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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1984 Photo by Robert Regan EVERY CHILD is a welcome addition to a young family, but Kevin and Debbie Ostergaard, 252 East Parish Lane, Cen- terville, have a child who also repre- sents the new year. Kevin Jared, being held by his mother was born at 12:48 a.m. on New Years Day, making him the first arrival for the year at Lakeview Hospital, . Paintings By Utah Women Featured In Art Show KAYSVILLE An art show which displays paintings by Utah women isbeing exhibited at Barnes Bank in Kaysville during the month of January. A reception for the public will be held Monday, Jan. 9, from 7 to 9 p.m., sponsored by the Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women. Guest speaker will be Betty Wilcox, award winning artist and wood sculptor. The exhibit is sponsored by the Utah Museum of Fine Arts and the Utah State Division of the American Association of University Women, a national association of 190,000 female university graduates of all ages, occupations and academic backgrounds. The show, which is in its second year, was recently judged by LaMar Harrington, former director of the Henry Art Gallery at the University of Washington in dy painting. Three $100 awards of merit went to Cathy Pardike, Bonnie Susec and Maureen OHara Ure, all of Salt Lake City. A purchase award of $500 for the Alice Merrill Home State collection was given to Marah Rhovit, Salt Lake City. Academic scholarships for a tuition waiver went to Kristina Ainso, Snow College, Ephraim; Trent Alvey, Dixie College, St. George; Beverly Mastrim, University of Utah, Salt Lake City; Lolly Nyce, Weber State College, Ogden; Sally Rosenblatt, Utah Technical College, Orem; and Patricia Smith, Utah State University, Logan. Susan Beck, Salt Lake City; Arleen Ruggeri, Moab; Sue Mc one-quart- er Coy, Salt Lake City, and Nancy McLea, Ogden, received honorable mentions for their paintings. Lois Breeze, Ogden, was the recipient of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts purchase award. A reception and awards ceremony for the artists and public was held in August at the Museum of Fine Arts, University of Utah. The AAUW began in 1881 with the dual purpose to further the educational advancement of women and to utilize their college educations for community " improvement. Kaysville is one of thirteen branches throughout Utah which comprise the state division of (r CATCH SPORTS - - - you. The next class begins Jan. 9 and runs for nine weeks. The class is taught Monday and Wednesday evenings at 6 p.m. in Stewart Rehabilitation Center at the hospital. Instruction focuses on aerobic exercise, balanced diet and changes in behavior to help the participant control weight. Lectures, films, slide presentations, group discussions, handouts, assignments, role playing and a weight control workbook are all part of the program. ' Cost for the Slim and Trim Program is $65. A $15 refund will be available, $5 for exercise, $5 for weight loss and $5 for class attendance. A registered dietitian and either a physical therapist or exercise physiologist will teach the class. Greg Shreeve, director of Total Fitness at the hospital, is in charge of the program. Those wishing to sign up for the Jan. 9 class should make reservations by calling Kathleen ext. 3423, Nielsen at or the Rehabilitation Center at ext. 2300. 627-280- 0, 627-280- 0, . EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER IN YOUR FREE Two Locations To Serve You: Lakeside Review 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah 1 PHONE 776-495- or NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING Every Wednesday 298-891- 145 N. Main, PHONE PUBLISHERS 6 Bountiful, Utah 298-110- 3 AAUW. MI Mai won the $300 best of show award with her Transparent La- - If youre ready to get rid of all those extra pounds you put on over the holidays, the Slim and Trim Program at McKay-De- e Hospital Center is ready to help Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard , Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT ALL THE Seattle. Margret Carde, Salt Lake City, Weight Loss Class Is Set ILaliegSde IIRevfie w saw FOSE DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? was a problem drinker. And still, they let him drive. Last year, problem drinkers were responsible for 19,000 highway deaths. If one of your friends has a drinking problem, there are many ways you can help him. But first you must help him stay alive. If you are really his friend, dont help him drink. If he has been drinking, dont let him drive. Drive him yourself. Call a cab. Take his car keys. Everything you think you cant do, you must do. We were lucky this time. The life of the party killed only himself. CALLYOUR ILakesM Iffieview M 'feu i H AREA COIU1ESPOJVDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald , 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL Betty Fleishman 295-007- 0 j 0 BOUNTIFUL Judy Jensen 298-636- 3 CENTERVILLE lwii Irene Janes 295-567- 7 He killed himself. He didnt mean to. But he had lost control of his drinking. And after the party, he lost control of his driving and killed himself. Now his friends shake their heads and stare at the ground and wonder why. But the sad fact is his friends werent friends. His friends let him die. They knew he didnt drink only at parties. They knew he vr,:::i a kszilji rDRUNK DRIVER BOX 2345 as ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 ' want to keep my friends alive, Please tell me how else 1 can help. I . My name is Address 1 ' .. City csota caivis, its you pzqziex U & DhPAKTMKNTOF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAfFTY ADMINISTRATION ' J |
