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Show Humanities Group Picks Officer John McCormick, who has taken a leave as research manager of the Utah State Historical Societys library, has been appointed as the acting assistant director of the Utah Endowment for the Humanities from January through March. Earlier it was announced that Cynthia Buckingham, regular assistant director, has become acting executive director for the same period. The changes were made because Delmont R. Oswald, executive director of Utah Endowment for the Humanities, 10 W. 300 South, Suite 900, is on leave through March 31. An April 2 date has been set for grant applications for more than J1.000 at the public agency that supports public programs in history, literature, philosophy, ethics, modern and classical languages jurisprudence, comparative reli- S. gions and history and criticism of the arts. Also at the agency, Mary Sandberg has been hired as project coordinator for a Books Alive program to encourage the of organization reading groups acfoss the state. Further information on the project may be obtained by calling Ms. Sandberg a1, the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. At the councils annual luncheon at the Alta Club, awards were also presented to Dr. Tom Stogdill, immediate past council chairman, Line da Frusse, a writer who has served as the councils volunteer publicity coordinator, Laura Lewis, council executive director, and LouAnn Stogdill, founder of Jog Jazz, a fitness program operated in 13 states and four foreign countries. Mayor Wilson was selected for his "personal commitment to fitness, demonstrating that "even a busy in- - Fitness Award Given to S.L. Mayor free-lanc- Salt Lake Citys jogging mayor, Ted L. Wilson, has received an out- standing contribution to fitness award" from the Utah Governors Council on Physical Fitness. The Salt Lake Trtbune dividual can make time for fitness." Dr. Stogdill was honored for his accomplishments as council leader, including the establishment of a fitness program for individuals with limited mobility and expansion of two council fitness award programs. Ms. Prusse is credited with orgaclub for nizing "Esprit," a single professionals who donate non-prof- Wednesday, January IK, l'JM their proeeeds to the council and with helping produce a fitness program for elementary school students. Ms. Lewis has "provided invaluable service to the council by her attention to detail in following through with council matters, her diplomatic management of diverse personalities on the council and her sound and creative ideas. non-prof- Art Center Features Bountiful Artist Special to The Tribune BOUNTIFUL Shirley Aday of Bountiful, is the Bountiful Art Center Gift Gallerys featured artist this month. Her paintings will be on display throughout the month. The Gift Gallery, located just north of the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center at 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday ' through Friday, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Ms. Aday has studied with Ken and Dan Baster, Kirk Randle and the late Jack Vigos. Her work is displayed at Le Farisien Restaurant and the Hotel Utahs Voris Gallery in Salt Lake City, and at the y Art Gallery in Bountiful. Hol-Ada- Centerville OKs Fire Agreement Special to The Tribune CENTERVILLE The Centerville City Council has approved a cooperative fire protection agreement. The pact, which has been signed by most communities in south Davis County means the Centerville Fire Department can be asked to respond to fire and other emergency situations in nearby communities without compensation. Also, other communities could be asked to respond to emergency situations in Center- - 'f 7 J ' ville. Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn said the citys fire fighters often respond to fires at nearby oil refineries, adding Standard Oil Corp. pays the city $5,000 per year to pro- -' vide backup help in case of fires at their south Davis plant. a a $ ) i w. Council OKs Master Plan Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON The City Council has adopted a master plan for a proposed city park that is expected to cost about $300,000. The park, presented by Del Cook and Associates, is to be located in the north part of Farmington and south of Shepard Lane. It will have a pavillion, a concession area, four tennis courts, and softball, football, and soccer areas. The council authorized a payment of $2,000 to the firm for the master plan design. t ' ' w - re AM yKJ, JANUARY 18 --- FEBRUARY 4 , We need room for new inventory ordered at the Dallas and San Francisco Design Markets. SELECTED ITEMS AT REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS REGULAR Insulaled Mill. Bronx and White Also Custom Colors Upholstered Chaise Lounge Wicke Chair Camel Velvet Wing Back Chairs Apricot Velvet Camelback Sofa Rattan Chairs Free Estimates riiV SOLAR WINDOW & GLASS 9 4016 South 200 East "Quality doesn't cost it 250.00 498.00 590.00 1600.00 800.00 595.00 SELECTED LAMPS, PICTURES, ORIENTAL RUGS,. TABLES AND ACCESSORIES received top I unpliers Attract end functional ladies wind breakers to coordinate with new sports and fogging outfits for Spring 84. Be an early bird shopper and off each wind breaker save r i f i t ' f 5 rv . WWW . . MSB to. .. limit: 3 expires I DeMontes ' 'T T - IT 111 W wrap'' ea. 390.00 ea. 800.00 400.00 ea. 295.00 ea. 1, a $ tee I 500.00 150.00 200.00 ea 500.00 250.00 ea 200.00 ea. 275.00 450.00 Burgandy Velvet Wingback Chairs We have from two ,. 425.00 ea 350.00 ea. Rattan Loveseat Chippendale Arm Chairs Tan Camelback Sofa Sofa Table & Benches pays ea. 969.00 Dining chairs 262-644- SALE 1200.00 : 3 tfxU SUStii & Spatial Pfarrtlng Resident! Commercial 7 . Fine Furnishinos ; HI til 'M . 'tj I tea 40 West 500 South fs4 f AOT (Formerly Carillon Reception Center) 7 I Bountiful, Utah ( D9 m itri 111 U wMtfiW |