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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - February 25, 1982 Art City School Reflections contest winners named fmmmmmimm : -f ' - . Art City Elementary recently completed the PTA fine arts project, Reflections. The purpose of the prgram is to encourage en-courage creative expression ex-pression among children and youth in areas of visual arts, literature, and music. All participants at Art City School received certificates. Winners were awarded ribbons. Winning entries will go to the region to be judged. Winners in the visual arts division are Midge Mullaly, Troy Killpack, Shaun Killpack, Jeremy Harness, Chad Nielson, Cari Nielson, Creed Murdock, Kendely Barton, Jenny Clark, David Morandi and Andrea McGregor. Winners in the literature division are Tiffany Black, Holly Mendenhall, Keri Measom, Rory Jensen, Josh Witney, Nathan Olson, Jessica Black, Jake Allman and Keegan Jensen. There was one winner in the music division, Eric Brimhall. i -A- vn? I , . U H J - -- M ' -f j V, 'Vi ) Mi iffy I ir . Lions meet tonight The following children were chosen "Citizens of the Month" for January from' Grant School. Front row from left: Cody Gore, first grade; Wendas Hamby, third grade; David Jensen, kindergarten; Tiffani Johnson, third grade. Back row from left: Matt Wolsey, second grade; Kimberly Fillmore, fourth grade; Jason Vernon, fifth grade. Winners in the visual arts division of the Reflection Harness, Kendely Barton. Back row: Creed Mur-Program Mur-Program at Art City School are, front row: Cari dock, Shaun Killpack, Andrea McGregor, Midge Nielson, David Morandi, Chad Nielson, Jeremy Mullaly, Jenny Clark, and Troy Killpack. . .,.--,r&t - J- viv Ptt Literature winners of the Reflections Program at Jensen. Back row: Rory Jensen, Keri Measom, I ; Art City School are, front row: Joshua Witney, ly Mendenhall and Tiffany Black. ' Nathan Olson, Jessica Black, Jake Allman, Keegan Springville Police Chief Leland Bowers will be the guest speaker at the Springville Lions Club tonight at 7 o'clock at Sage Inn where Lions and their partners will meet. Reservations must be Brookside has reading marathon Brookside School recently held its annual reading marathon in grades second through fifth. Participating students read all during the day. Those students who qualified by reading at home during the weeks before the marathon were invited to stay after school for more reading and a pancake supper. There were about 100 students who stayed to enjoy the pancakes, with 600 pancakes being served. mm m made by 12 noon today (UWaniOnS HOST COUTCrS nesiueni wooarow Hatfield will preside Lawrence Johnson will be in charge of the entertainment. en-tertainment. The program , has been arranged by the Inter-Club Inter-Club Relations Committee, Com-mittee, with Charles Porter as chairman, assisted by Robert White, Lawrence Johnson and Guy Wilson. Leland Bowers Edward Boyer was toastmaster for Kiwanis Thursday in a program centered around the anniversary of the organization of the Boy Scout movement in the world. Kiwanis club of Springville hosted the Hobble Creek District of Boy Scouts. Honored guest included Paul Tilkalasky, field executive for the Hobble Creek District; Robert Frazier, chairman of the Hobble Creek District Boy Scouts; Jay Williams, district commissioner; com-missioner; Don Peterson, chairman of the local district; Don Terry, chairman Varsity activities ac-tivities of the Scout program; Dr. Clark Fullmer, chairman Explorer committee. Paul Boman, scout executive for many years was a guest of the club. Mr. Tilkalasky outlined briefly some of his many interests in Scouting. He then showed a film on activities of the many programs in the Scout movement. Inter-club . guest included in-cluded four members of the Provo Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis meeting for Thursday, Feb. 25, will be a roundtable discussion of the programs and goals for the club. SWUA elects The annual meeting of ihe stockholders of the Strawberry Water Users Association was held on Saturday, January 30, in Payson. The following directors were elected: Orlo B. Larson. Clair O. Anderson. An-derson. Ray Whiting, and Wm. Gary Brown. At the regular board meeting held on February 10 the following officers were elected to serve the associalion for the coming year: J. Ross Nielsen, president; LaMar V. Crandall, vice president; and Milton V. Theobald, secretary-treasurer. BLAINE R. THORN Moyb I con t ova yow lorn monay on lop quality protection , whatovor your insuronco ooodt . instate- Sm or phorie BLAINE R. THORN 9IS Hillcreit Ony. Spnrupvill Uloh Alltlot Intwrorio Cumponttl vf First Security paj me 14 on my IWL lax-Deferred Savings Plan. Non-stop readers at Brookside School are Stacy King, Soni Hansen, Jason Bird and Jeremy Peterson. r4f ';K4V 1 P' T - ti dri -,f' 1 ' JI I ...and my contributions can be made automatically. Randy Thomas, Veronica Parmley, Cheyenne Olsen and Ben Corrales enjoy a full day of reading at Brookside recently as qualifying students participated in a reading marathon. Circuit training program valuable at Brookside Students at Brookside School have been involved in-volved in the Circuit Training program. The circuit program is a readiness through physical fitness program which works on perceptual per-ceptual motor skills. Students work through six stations to improve perception and coordination. coor-dination. The stations are: balance beam, jumping and following directions, chalk board exercises, trampoline, eye coordination and training and bean bag and round ball activities. This program is an integral part of the learning process. Through improved perception and coordination, coor-dination, learning comes more easily. Brookside , school wishes to express gratitude to the PTA for helping with the program. Jeri Bills, Sheila Phillips, Pat Jensen, Leona Haskell, Myrna Ashby, Martha Sargent, Pam Schroder and Margaret Schofield come in weekly to run the program. With this ring I thee wed, with my body I thee worship, and with all my worldly goods I thee endow. Book of Common Prayer At First Security, you don't have to pay the Lentire annual sum in one payment, although that is certainly an option. You can also make periodic deposits every month, or double up on deposits, whatever is most convenient for you. Monthly, by payroll deduction or automatic transfer. The more you save, the more interest you'll earn. We can arrange it your way. AND IT'S ALL TAX-DEFERRED Every dollar you contribute to your IRA fund each year can be deducted from your Federal Taxable Income. And all the interest that First Security pays you is also tax-deferred until you withdraw the money. Open your account today 14V per annum, current fixed rate, for a period of 18 months. Minimum opening deposit ofSSOO. Additions in any amount, or choose from three other IRA savings plans. SEE HOW YOUR IRA SAVINGS GROW You pay no fees and your funds are insured. There is substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. ( At 14 the total Number of Total Deposit Principal Plus Years at $2,000 per year Interest would be 5 10,000 15,398 10 20,000 46,038 15 30,000 . 107,004 20 40,000 228,313 25 50,000 469,694 30 60,000 949,990" 35 70,000 1,905,678 ' 40 80,000 3,807,296 These tables are based on the assumption that one contribution of the amount specified is made annually at the beginning of each tax year and that the interest accumulates and is compounded quarterly. DOUBLE the dollar figures above for married couples (if both work) who together contribute $2,000 each ($4,000 total) annually. INCREASE amounts by one-eighth fora married couple (with a non-working spouse) who contribute $2,250 annually. A deaf husband and a blind wife are always a happy couple. Danish Proverb Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC' 1 .Auk |