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Show CLEARFIELD COURIER June 27, 1979, Page 8 Heritage Arts offers it's best to the community Bv Keith Duncan From rags to riches or shall we say from interest in art to distributor Perhaps that to describe and Heritage 37 art of is the best way Carol Beutler Arts located at South State in Clearfield Heritage Arts which offers Clearfield residents and surrounding communities a full line of painting supplies, custom frame work, and other painting needs, is a result of one womens undeniable desire to see a small business succeed. And succeed she has. The store opened in 1970, when it was merely a small art school that became an outlet for painting supplies and frames and has now grown into a wholesale distributorship serving dealers in five surrounding states. But the personal touch which gave Heritage Arts a name for itself years ago, is still the distinction of the art store. Carol Beutler owns Heritage Arts and runs her growing business with her two sons, Kevin and Stan. The boys practically grew Summer event planned Patients ut the Clearfield Home Training and Nursing Center will present a special talent show and enjoy other activities in a s immer event on Saturday June 30th The event will take place from 10 a m to 4 p m. at the nursing center located at the Freeport Center, Building 37 Parents, friends and relatives are invited. Besides the talent show, there will be a film, a slide presentation, carnival games, bake sale, and art show by the residents. up in the store and when you talk about any kind of success, they deserve much of the credit. Theyre both very professional with people. Because of the wholesale part of the business, I must be away from the store for stated Carol. The Beutlers lived in many parts of the United States and Europe before deciding to settle in Clearfield. Painting has always been a vital part of Carol's life. She first began teaching art in certain periods of time. the Civic Arts Center in Battle Creek, Michigan. While Im gone I need not When the family arrived in worry because of the Clearfield, Carols talent for dependability of my sons, painting soon spread and it wasnt long before she was asked to start teaching. The original store, which today is located just south of the, present Heritage Arts, was the original studio. It served as a small retail outlet and a suitable place to teach. As business grew and as the interest in art increased, The average baby doubles his and custom weight at about 5 months picture framing frame work was added. And of age. in 1972 the wholesaleship was begun. Art Show Gets Start Carols desire to create art awareness in the Gearfield area was demonstrated in 1970 when she approached SAN ANTONIO Airman the Chamber of Commerce Stephen Parris, son of Mrs. about starting a July 4th art La Vera L. Cook of 375 West show. Carol says she had two 870 North, Sunset, Utah, has reasons for beginning the been selected for technical shows, first to give the at AFB, Sheppard training people of the area, who Tex., in the Air Force airspend the holidays at home craft maintenance field. more to do and see, and to The airman recently stimulate art awareness. completed basic training at The Chamber accepted her Lackland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air Force idea and for the next three mission, organization and years, Carol. acted as the and received organizer of the event. Ever customs since, the July 4th art show special instruction in human relations. Completion of this has been a main attraction in the days celebrations. training earned the inAbout the future of art in dividual credits towards an associate in applied science Clearfield or throughout the rest of area, Carol says, "As , degree through the Comwe have more leisure time, Air of the munity College interest in art will continue Force. to grow. Its a wonderful past Airman Parris graduated time. I believe that anyone in 1977 from Clearfield can paint and I wouldnt (Utah) High School. His discourage anyone from father, Lyle K. Parris, doing it. An oil painting or resides at 5000 North 1900 another piece of art adds beauty and prestige to the West. Roy, Utah. home, and I believe it is very important that music and art be a part of every home. Hanging in a small picture Airman recognized and Alfred Mitchell of the Clearfield Home Training and Nursing Center get instructions from Fred Martinez. A special talent night is planned for 'Saturday June 30th. ROBERT RATLIFF framed setting office in to Heritage Arts owner, Carol Beutler, a daughter-in-ladiscusses work that the studio can do. DEANN necesity that it was time to expand into more building space. To accomplish this, the Favorite Cleaners building next door was I wondered for a long time if Id done the said Carol, right thing, The place stood vacant for a whole year until we could meet all the requirements imposed by the Clearfield City Planning Commission. In 1978 we moved into our newly remodeled building. The Beutlers report that purchased. theyve framed included, antique flags, old documents, coins, medals, major portion of the work done at the store. Certain special services are rendered such as the restoration of oil paintings and some restoration of older frames. At least 2,000 ready-mad- e frames are in stock at all times. ap- The Telephone Pioneers of America Wasatch Gub held a breakfast at the Mansion House on June 21st to honor the outgoing club president and her assistants for the year ending July 1st, 1979. Also honored at the dinner were the new club leaders for the 1979-8- 0 year. The new In 1977 Carol decided out of RIGHT, Clearfield firemen are Mike Forbes, Roger Bodily, Elmo Hodson, Jon Brown, and John Lewis. IOM LEFT TO SCHOFIELD A full line of oil painting supplies and professional art books are carried by the store, and over 500 combinations of custom picture frame mouldings. Another feature that Heritage Arts brings to Clearfield is the sponsoring of a monthly art show in the small gallery. This month the featured Oliver Parson of Hexburg, Idaho visited Clearfield. Heritage Arts also sponsors an occasional workshop. (See related Courier story in June 13th issue). Studio Opeiis Not long after Carol officially opened her studio for business, she had the name Arts Heritage registered. Since that time, primarily because of the bicentennial nostalgia craze, the name is constantly being borrowed, creating much University of Utah art department, have their works framed at Heritage Arts. Today Carol Beutler continues to paint and her paintings are rented and displayed at the Warehouse Restaurant and offices and places of business. With Kevin and Stan taking much of the responsibility of the store, Carol nas found more time to devote to her real estate business. She is also a member of the Gearfield Gty Planning Commission. Carol extends an invitation to all to visit the Heritage Arts to view the outstanding works of local professional artists which are always on display. A new show is hung the first of every month. confusion. But no one is confused about where to go for the best service and prices. Many professional artists, indudinjg former head of the Soap was ''absolutely beunknown until about the ginning of ha Christian Era. America; Name leaders Joseph Addison Business Expands FROM spectacles, sheepskins and the like. Custom framing is tpday the propriate quote. It reads: June 21, 1711 A man that has a taste of tnusia . painting, or or-- , chitecture, is life one that has another sense, when compared with such as have no relish of the arts. STEPHAN PARRIS almost anything imagineable since their business started. That Carols at work, Is an BEUTLER, president will be Jose Virgil . Cuttler, Melba ilulstorm, and Vasquez of Layton. Verla The particular club has Elwood. been mentioned by several, groups in Weber and Davis, New officers for the Counties for their CQfh- include Lorane onun8 Hi mendable projects ose communities Vasquez, Virgil building up er )Ue Bill Ralph Outgoing leaders Include Bohn ana J May- Mary Schmitt, Louise Bills,' yr and Mark Sessions run water in fire department practice session last week. the Wasatch Club include Mary Schmitt, Louise Bills ' Melba Cuttler, Hulstorm, and Verla Elwood. Virgil OUTGOING OFFICERS of tested it's pump near the old Clearfield State Bank. THE CLEARFIELD Fire Department long-rang- e HAFB aircraft deploy HILL AFB (Jun 21) The 508th Tactical Fighter Group, an Air Force Reserve unit, commanded by Colonel Jonathan Gardner, Hill Air Force Base, w ill deploy 14 aircraft proximately pei urme 250 and apsupport from the I Inter-mo- i ntain area, to o in Operation Redoubt from J,ie 23 par-tic- ii cj ( through June support 30, 1979, personnel The will Hill Air Force Base in depart and C-- 5 1 Reserve readiness aircraf.. realistic and quick response will be ", wj chword fu. A For Re rvictr an nd tat Urn, Sta. s hey take to ,cst Air Force part Reserve (AFRES) exercise over to be conducted. as Operation Known Redoubt - Phase III, the will test, in a the scenario, telephone notification of some 42,000 Reservists and with the more than exercise realistic . deployment of selected units,' and equipment. This large scale Air Force Reserve operation will bi directed from AFRES headquarters at Robifts AFB, Ga., through the commands three numbered air forces: 4th Air Fqfce (Reserve), at McClellan Force (Reserve), Bergstrom XFB, Tex., and 14th Air Force (Reserve, Dobbins AFB, AFB, Calif.; 10th Air GA.). I IN COMING OFFICERS for the club Include Lorane Hone, Louise Bills, Ralph Bahn, and Joe May. Jose Vasquez, Virgil Cut-tie- r, |