OCR Text |
Show A l'age Mx The Springville Herald January lr, UW2 Selection of art from the State Fine Art Collection on display at Art Museum Library Corner A Works on Paper traveling exhibition is on display at the Springville Museum of Art until Jan. 31. This traveling exhibit was selected from the Utah Art Council's Annual Statewide Competition Com-petition and Exhibition. This traveling exhibition was selected from the Utah Art Council's annual statewide competition and exhibition which has been held for over 90 years with the goal to collect and preserve the best of Utah artist's works. The images range from representational to abstract and display a wide variety vari-ety of techniques. Artists working on paper is a time honored medium which artists such as Leonardo Da Vinci and Rembrandt used to express their creative ideas. In Utah, artists are exploring painting, printmaking, drawing, collage, xerography, paper-making and other techniques on paper and this exhibition highlights their suc cessful efforts. The images selected for the exhibition represent the accomplished accom-plished works from the many styles and processes that are represented in the State Fine Art Collection. What is seen in the exhibition are qualities of persuasiveness, persua-siveness, vividness, informed intuitiveness, appropriateness of medium to message, technical competence and that rate, compelling compel-ling quality of individuality that can either reassure, stimulate or irritate. The Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council. The program provides schools, museums, libraries and galleries throughout the state with a variety of exhibitions which may be booked up to one month. For information on the Traveling Exhibition Program, contact the Visual Arts Program, Utah Arts Council, at 533-5757, Salt Lake City. Mapleton Youth Council accepting applications The 1985 Federal Report "Becoming a Nation of Readers" stated, "The single most important impor-tant activity for building the knowledge required for eventual success in reading is reading aloud to children." Reading aloud exposes children chil-dren to good grammar, rich vocabulary, and the English language spoken in a variety of ways. When you read to your child, you are giving him a positive posi-tive reading role model, along with the pleasure of reading and your company. When a parent reads to a child, he will be introduced intro-duced to a broader variety of books than he would choose on his own. This exposes him to new information and richly textured lives outside his own experience. Reading aloud helps children's school work by developing abstract ab-stract thinking and imagination, developing longer attention spans, and stimulating language development. develop-ment. Spending time together as a family while reading aloud stimulates stimu-lates family conversations. Take time to answer and discuss questions ques-tions as you read, and make it a cozy shared time with family members. Springville Public Library has a brochure available with tips on "Reading Aloud to Children," and you may also consult The Read-Aloud Read-Aloud Handbook by Jim Tre-lease. 1 H I SumS it niiii T&aC ' i ilium iii J I i rili Si f mi hi jmI . i . ,J Springville Jr. High School "Citizens of the and Philip Bingham. They are all eighth grad-Month" grad-Month" for December are, from left, Melanie ers. Downing, Pepper Card, Nicholas Groneman I , 4 1. I '' U 1 ft- Y- y XJrGfJ 1 J " f Mapleton Youth Council announces the upcoming elections for the 1992-93 year. Applicants must currently be residents of Mapleton, registered in grades 9 through 1 1 and have an interest in serving the community of Mapleton. Applications can be picked up at the office of the Springville Spr-ingville High School and Junior High, and aiso at the Mapleton City Offices. They will be accepted until 5 January 24 and may be turned in at the city office. An orientation meeting conducted con-ducted by the current officers and committee will be held Wed., Jan. 22, in the Mapleton City Council room. Information will be given explaining the duties of those who wish to run and the need for commitment. Fur further information contact con-tact Allison Nemelka (4842) or Linda Olsen (6075). Sheep were introduced to America Amer-ica in 1540. Mr f-;-. b ' '7 ;Tl ' '?r-i Ray Bartholomew These Springville Jr. High School ninth grade Johnson, Lisa Tew, Heather Boel and Matthew students were chosen "Citizens of the Month" Hatfield, for December. They are, from left, Justin December citizens announced at Jr. High Springville Junior Hiuh School "Citizens of the Month" for December De-cember are the following: 8th Grade Melanie Downing, daughter of Mark and Brenda Downing, was born in California and moved to Orem when she was two. At age five, Melanie moved to Springville. Spring-ville. She is in the middle of five girls. She enjoys playing all sports and she loves to babysit. She would some day like to become be-come a teacher or a psychiatrist. Pepper Card is the daughter of Dell and Robyn Card. The family is currently living in Provo while their log home is being built in Mapleton. Pepper enjoys art, sewing, skiing, friends and Congratulations to Mary Wilson, Jeremy Bird, Tyler Newman, Aaron Haines and Katie Harvard who were lucky enough to be Caught 'Ya winners last week at Sage Creek School. Area CPA advances education Ray Bartholomew, a CPA from Springville, recently completed com-pleted the Governmental Account- UltrafastNow If you're tired of weighting. r Don't shoot the scale! Take control of your weight - and your life - with a weight management program that works. Our physician-supervised ULTRAFAST program has shown thousands the safe and effective route to long-term results. For more information, call today. And save your scale. You'll be friends again someday soon. ULTRAFAST Weijjbt management that makes a difference fifS Mountain View Hospital ORIENTATION JAN 15-27,1992 7:30 PM Ask For JENNIE JONES Ext.287 1000 East U.S. Highway 6 Payson, Utah 465-9201 ing and Auditing Certificate of Educational Achievement (CEA) Program prepared by the Continuing Contin-uing Professional Education Division of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to further the knowledge of CPAs in the continually changing chang-ing field of Governmental Accounting Ac-counting and Auditing. Ray Bartholomew is a senior manager with Squire & Company of Orem. He graduated with honors with a Master of Accountancy Account-ancy from Brigham Young University Uni-versity in 1983, with an emphasis on financial accounting and auditing. Ray is the team leader in planning, conducting, and executing financial audits of businesses, governmental units, and non-profit organizations. He works intimately with client management and accounting personnel to support the accounting account-ing function, establish internal accounting controls, prepare interim and annual reports, install accounting systems, and assess performance. Continuing professional education courses, offered on such subjects as accounting and auditing, tax and advisory services, ser-vices, are designed to maintain and promote professional competence, com-petence, increase CPA's skills and insure a continued high level of service to the public. The CLA Program achieves that goal through an intensive series of integrated courses in specific practice areas. school. She is active in her church's Young Womens program. pro-gram. Pepper wants to go into nursing after high school graduation. gradua-tion. Nicholas Groneman is the son of Lawrence and Kathy Groneman. Grone-man. His grandparents are LaMar and Marge Groneman. He has three brothers and one sister. Nicholas loves to go hunting and fishing with his dad and brothers. His favorite hunts are when he goes to Wyoming to hunt with his grandfather. He loves to draw and collect sports cards. Skiing, basketball, football, baseball and camping are activities he enjoys. He enjoys cooking and likes to help fix meals. Philip Bingham is the son of Norman and Marsha Bingham of Mapleton. He is in the eighth grade where he is a very good student. His interests include hunting, fishing and target shooting. shoot-ing. Philip also enjoys camping and participating in the Scouting program where he has earned his Eagle Scout award. Philip also enjoys playing soccer, basketball, volleyball and doing family activities. activ-ities. 9th Grade Heather Boel is the daughter of Richard and Bonnie Boel. She enjoys playing in the Springville Jr. High Orchestra, cooking, sewing and creating new and exciting ways of doing family activities. Lisa Tew is the daughter of Brent and Debra Tew of Mapleton. Maple-ton. She is the oldest in her family. fami-ly. She enjoys taking piano lessons les-sons and took clogging for four years. Lisa also enjoys sewing and doing things with her friends and family. When she grows up she would like to be a nurse in an emergency room. Matthew Hatfield is the son of Mikeal and Margery Hatfield of Springville. His grandparents are Cal and Lucille Peterson of Springville Spr-ingville and Leland and Norma Hatfield of Mapleton. He enjoys baseball, basketball, soccer and is an avid BYU fan. He likes to collect baseball cards. His favorite favor-ite companion is a Conure parrot named Kokomo which sleeps on Matthew's head every night. Matthew is an Eagle Scout and has received his Faith in God Award. He likes math and would some day like to be a doctor. He is employed at Brookside Service. Having four sisters gives him good reason tq enjoy being with his dad and friends. Justin Johnson is the son of Larry and Dianne Johnson. He lived in Salt Lake City until the second grade, and then he moved to Springville. He has four sisters and one brother. The sports he likes best are basketball and tennis. He likes to travel around to different states, and he also likes to collect cards. Lordy Lordy can you guess who's 40? (Happy Birthday Sharee Bird) if state Farm s 11 Homeowners 11 insurance with I inflation Coverage, III SEE ME 111 r Ul D(AM MIAN S3 WISTJOO SO 4f 44 & 2 HELP WANTED POSITION AVAILABLE Mapleton City is accepting applications for the position of Zoning Administrator. This is a permanent perma-nent part-time position for 20 hours per week. Primary duties are: 1) Enforce zoning laws and ordences 2) Review and approve building permits Secondary duties are: 1) Review and approve business and home occupation licenses 2) Assist with applications for government grants and loans Qualifications: 1 ) Education andor experience in interpretation and enforcement of zoning laws andor ordinnances 2) Understanding of building codes (Certification not required) Starting salary is $650 per month. Employment applications can be picked up in the Mapleton City Offices, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Applications will be accepted untill 5 p.m. on Monday, February 3, 1992. Planned date to commence work is February 17, 1992. Mapleton City is an equal opportunity employer 9 I, |