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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Thurs., Feb. 28, 1985 - Page 9 Hardman heads education center how the new Education Center can best meet the needs of the public are welcome. "Don't hesitate to call 756-600- ext. 406," he said. He and his wife, Peggy, currently reside in West Jordan. Richard Kim Hardman has been named director of the new Education Center at American Fork Hospital. Currently obtaining his Master of Social Science degree in Human Resource Administration, he received his Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University. A professional educator for two years, he has been involved with the health care industry as a super-visor, and a management training specialist. Of his new position he says being a native of the area, "I am excited to return and serve the fine people of this community." The new Education Center will offer classes, workshops and seminars on subjects like first aid, CPR, weight control, prenatal, parenting, assertiveness training, and many more, he says, and will also be available for public and private gatherings, luncheons, etc. Suggestions and any imput on pv , t?i - -- Yi. eft i '' f-- i 5 J f ! pi ''A . y ', $ JV, i - " 1- i' I l nj-- , stXt I - ! " i vl Kim Hardman Artists at University Mall Show Director Don Palmer will present 40 professional artists from Utah and 11 surrounding states for five days, Tuesday through Saturday, Feb. 2, at University Mall in Orem. The artists will show about 2,000 pieces of their orignal works of art -- - oil paintings, watercolors, graphics, . etchings, pottery, woodcarvings and stone sculpture. Many of the artists will bring their paints, brushes and equipment and work during the show. "I've selected only first-clas- s artists," says Palmer. "Several of them have never shown their work in Utah before. This is a good op-portunity to meet nad visit with a lot of great artists." Show hours will be: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. J 'A ' " .JK " ... , t. ' - i yS ft V ' -' - i hlU - Dan Lang straps baby Jamie Barbara into car seat as Mom, joDee Lang, supervises. Hospital begins new car seat program couraged to make payment arrangements a few weeks prior to the delivery date to avoid added frustration and confusion at the time of birth. The hospital is also continuing its program to rent infant car seats for a period of six months for $20 with $10 rebate for seats returned in good condition. Details on the rental program and the free car seat program can be obtained by contacting the hospital business office. The American Fork Hospital has initiated a program to help parents practice safety with their new in-fants. Under the program, the hospital will give free infant seats to all maternity patients who prepay or have insurance verification at the time of their admission to the hospital, according to Creta Blackburn, hospital administrative assistant. j The hospital, Mrs. Blackburn f said, supports the state law which requires automotive restraints for children, and the new program is one way they feel they can continue i to promote good care for patients even after they leave the hospital. Explaining how the new program works, officials said self-pa- y patients are required to pay their hospital fees on or before ad-mission. Those with insurance must have their coverage verified and pay any deductibles or copayments. They can present the receipt at the hospital showing the bill has been prepaid and receive the car seat anytime before leaving the facility. Expectant parents are en- - Seven retire from USTS Seven long-tim- e employees who retired recently from the Utah State Training School were honored at a retirement party held in the ad-ministration building at the school. Honored for their service to the school were Orval Brown, Jim Verville, Florence Cowell, Helen Green, Rhoda Edwards, Paul Christopherson and Seija Sainio. Mr. Brown had worked at the training school since April 1, 1972. First hired as a boiler operator in the maintenance area, he later advanced to the position of lead maintenance specialist. He was Maintenance Director at the time of his retirement. Mr. Verville was a custodian at the school and had been employed there since May 22, 1978. Ms. Cowell was a seamstress in the sewing room at the training school. She had been employed at the school since January 1 of 1967. Ms. Green had been at the training school since April 1, 1972 and was a clerk-typi- st in the pur-chasing department when she retired. Ms. Edwards was employed in the pharmacy area of the school, and had worked at the training school since Feb. 24, 1959. Paul Christopherson was a social worker at the training school, and had worked for the state since May 1, 1956. Seija Sanio had been employed in Speech and Hearing at the school since she began on Sept. 16, 1967. STATEWIDE SERVICE SINCE 1974 MOBILE CARPET CLEANING PLANT j PRIVATELY OWNED & OPERATED 7n EMERGENCY WATER UMl FtM ' REM0VAL Wm QlFlvl Furniture Cleaning ffS "5 Vans, Autos, Motorhomes ripIL I Deodorizing All Types It fey Static Treatment 756-406- 0 TIRO nriri on all carpet and U O zJu U furniture cleaning Residential only. Expires 31685. wlth this ad "sTEAMGENl"""""""""""""""" This Is The Most Advanced Cleaning Technique Yet Developed To Clean Your Valuable Carpets & Gives Results Not Possible With Any Other Process. 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The program will be given by James Killian, who teaches at the Utah Technical College Institute of Religion. He is also a popular speaker at t BYU Education Week. Everyone is invited. Arts Festival applications due Artists, craftspeople, and jewelers interested in participating in the ninth annual Utah Arts : festival to be held June 26-3- 0 are urged to submit applications for entry. ) The deadline is March 7. Ap-- j plications must be accompanied by five 35mm slides showing all the types of work the artist intends to $ exhibit. Oil and watercolor painting, ceramics, textile weaving, stained ' glass and photography are among the categories of entry. Notification ot the jury's decision will be mailed I 011 Tuesday, March 12. ; Application forms are available the Utah Arts Festival office, 168 j' W.500 North, Salt Lake City 84103 or by phone, 8 ' i . |