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Show Page 3 Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 3, 2000 Lil!iepitif3 Join!-Hi)ii Join!-Hi)ii holds ort show The Lakeridge Junior High art classes held their annual art show April 24-28. The artwork was on display all week and winners were announced an-nounced at a reception Thursday evening. More than 435 entries were judged and ribbons were awarded to the most outstanding art works in the areas of abstract, mixed media, color drawing, black and white, three-dimensional, scratchboard, pen and ink, collage, col-lage, graphic design, surrealism and ceiling art The ceiling art was painted on the actual ceiling tiles of art teacher Betty Lou Lee's classroom class-room by her studio art class and the paintings will be a permanent part of her room. New to this year's contest was the graphic design category. It was added when Lakeridge became be-came on of the few junior high schools to add commercial arts, with instructor Chris Wettstein, to its curriculum. In addition to the first, second and third place ribbons in each category, four students were given special awards. Malina Ylinen earned Best in Show honors and Bryan Wilson won the Student Choice Award. Wilson also won the Lakeridge Purchase Award and the honor of Go ffo Designers World for f fiat special ioof: By Patricia Knoell Times Reporter After spending 19 years working work-ing in the interior design business, busi-ness, Mary Walker decided to branch out on her own. So, 17 months ago, she teamed with M'liss Tolman, a free lance interior designer, and created Designers World, a full service store and warehouse that caters to people who want everything from a new lamp to a complete interior design from floor covers to ceiling fans. "We offer interior design expertise, exper-tise, along with a large showroom and comprehensive catalogues," Walker said. "We offer the chance to buy directly from the showroom show-room or catalogue, but we encourage encour-age them to design their own items. They may see a couch that they like, but they'd prefer a different dif-ferent fabric or color, or they'd like a table that is shaped a little differently, we try to help them pick out what is best for them then custom order it." Located at 165 North 1330 West (near the Orem Center Street exit off 1-15), Designers World's show room includes a section sec-tion of office furniture and several sev-eral modular areas which are designed de-signed as actual rooms, so a customer cus-tomer can see what items lock like as a whole unit. There are also racks and shelves full of floor coverings (from tile to wood to marble to carpet), window coverings (draperies, (drap-eries, blinds, shutters, etc.), up Are you sick and tired of Telemarketers? Then get rid of them call the Anti-Telemarketing Hotline TODAY. 434-7695 OHLTTKCmOMi TCKCT ITSTIH M UTAMi - . I ! II OUOialUNalMiMal i Gladiator I Draamad el Africa Tka FHntatesas Viva Rock Vsas pj FraqtMiKy ff-3 Whara tha Haart is U-57J M-u) Rater to ma s! God's kirmr Far ff period of 0S0MW-QVTiGO having the school buy his painting paint-ing to hang in the halls of the school Shanelie Vogel won the Teacher Purchase Award and had her painting bought by Ms. Lee for her own home. Besides Wilson, who also won in the color drawing category, there were three other multiple winners. Paul Gonzalaz was first in the abstract and scratchboard categories, Willow Withy won in both collage and graphic design and Jessica Glassford was first in surrealism and ceiling art. Other winners wer Kekoa Faalafua (mixed media), Einar Olafsson (black and white), Tom Morrell (three-dimensional) and Jacque Stopa (pen and ink). Second and third places went to Marianne Jolley and Jackie Proctor (abstract), Faalafua and Andrew Yeager (mixed media), Jolley and Glassford (color drawing), draw-ing), David Byrne and Nick Hunter (black and white), Wilson and Tyler Robles (three-dimensional), Kabkeo Xayavongsa and Withy (scratchboard), Heather McKell and Matthew Salisbury (pen and ink), Wilson and Jackie Proctor (collage), Laura Nielson and Jennica Stowell (graphic design), de-sign), Spencer Staley and Tiffany Peterson (surrealism) and Withy and Robles (ceiling art). holstery coverings and other items. Because she, Tolman and her other employees are all experienced experi-enced interior designers, Designers Design-ers World is able to offer advise on decorating as a free service. Just ask and Mary, M'liss, or one of the other employees, will be happy to help you decide what you want The other employees are Mary's daughter, a design con- sultant with one year of expert- . ence and several design classes, her husband, who helps with the big jobs like installing blinds, and her mother, the store's administrative adminis-trative assistant who keeps samples updated and makes sure the showroom remains neat and clean. Mary's sons helped build the showroom after she found the building and a landlord willing to give a break to a person trying to start a business from scratch. "We've come a long way," Howard said. "We have contracts with several homebuilders and have a good clientele. We have a kind of out-of-the-way location, so we rely on word of mouth to get people to know about us." I" 1)111 111 1111 '" 1 Ml o ) o 3 2fl TNG International Buffet one low price 2 Chinese Food Bars with soup 1 Western Food Bar Mongolian Bar daiaa tsar - Dessert BT I I I L I . . " f . ' ' A I I j . I , ', , 1 J C ' Jf : V r fry . Winners in the Lakeridge art show are: Front row (L-R): Tom Morrell, Bryan Wilson, Einer Olafsson, Kekoa Faalafua. Back row (L-R): Shanelle Vogel, Jessica Glassford, Willow Wil-low Withy; Jacque Stopa, Paul Gonzalaz (abs. Melina Ylinen). m.nawuiuuuniwji. 1 ' i 5 -nm-, w . w,. I 1 1 '" "(W".'Hn Hm.n .I..MJ!.y.IJ ,pMmiMW miji....iHi.l.3y---;-- r-- ,?( 1 'V' I 'fir ' rCfe i i -:A- : s Art teachers Betty Lou Lee (left) and Chris Wettstein show off their students' prize-winning art work at the Lakeridge Art Show last week. Test your home for radon Radon is a naturally occurring gas produced by the breakdown of uranium in soil, rock and water. wa-ter. It has been found at high levels lev-els in every state in America. Radon Ra-don enters homes through foundation foun-dation cracks and other openings, from surrounding soil and sometimes some-times contaminates well water. The gas is not dangerous when diluted by outdoor air, but when - pped inside, it can build todan- gerous levels. Radon is the second sec-ond leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S. - only cigarette smoking smok-ing causes more lung cancer deaths. Approximately 14,000 people die each year from radon-related radon-related cancer. How does radon induce cancer? If inhaled, radon gas decays into radioactive particles that become lodged in the lungs. As the particles par-ticles break down further, they release small bursts of energy. This energy can damage sensitive lung tissue and lead to lung cancer can-cer over the course of a person's lifetime. Lung cancer due to inhalation in-halation of radon decay products constitutes the only known risk associated with radon. I iLilJ "I iu iiiuiiniiiiiiipiiiiMi iii.iiiiiipi,jiuiHiui czz1 czr J J j j - B - Q Bar &i:ry; .X-yj 4 i i Jr fi w The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Surgeon General have strongly recommended recom-mended that all residences (except (ex-cept those above the second floor in multi-level buildings) be tested for radbn. Because radon gas is invisible to sight, smell or taste, special detection kits are necessary neces-sary to find a potential problem. Radon detection kits are inexpensive inexpen-sive and easy to use. After you have completed testing your home, you simply mail the entire kit to the manufacturer for analysis analy-sis (analysis is often included in the price of the kit). Test results will be returned to you via mail. Levels above 4pCiL (Pico Curies per liter) are considered "action levels" by the EPA, meaning steps should be taken for further testing test-ing or to correct the problem. Testing your home or business for the presence of radon gas is the only way to know if elevated radon levels exist. To obtain more information or a low cost radon test kit, please contact the Utah Safety Council at (301) 262-5400 ext. 303 or (800) aii vnra lilffff Hours: I Ml M BBS Buffet-to-Go Available i-- n Senl Seniors, BYU Discounts 933-5943 ext. 303 outside the Salt Lake Metro. See Hive H Affordable 24 Hour Elderly Car c! 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The 45-year-old Taniguchi is an experienced climber who has scaled Mt. McKinley 16 times, and has made ascents of Kilimanjaro, Aconcagua, Mt. Elbrus and many others. If the 69-year-old Hanna is successful in his attempt, he will be the oldest climber to ever reach the summit of Everest. The climbers will follow the path taken by Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in 1953. The set up base camp on April 12 and hope to reach the summit sometime between be-tween May 7 and 13, depending on the weather. omes Private Room Complete With: Bed, Dresser , . Private 12 Bath Intercom TV Hookup . Phone Hookup 367 - 3669 785-2348 98 S. 800 E. Orem 67 W. 1200 No. Orem 1027 E. 800 No. Orem 1045 E. 800 No. Orem rS7 y '""1 I t J -' JBU.V v r JL zr . Dinner Buffet Mon. - Thur. Only Limit 2 per coupon, Dine in only. Not Valid with other offers Expires 6-30-2000 III! Ik Psm ten Net ttwi kr tt bt 2 wfc -Ik jm TMEATiCtt of t naMrt EM tt IE LCOPY |