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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Feb. 23, 1994 - Page 13 MOW !' ' ir' Radio show audience sought ?;,S5S 7t "Joyful Noise," a syndicated radio show, has begun production at the new recording studios of Covenant Communications in American Fork, and area residents are being invited to be part of the audience. The programs feature LDS entertainers and speakers, according to Duane Hiatt, producer and director of the program. "The show will include music, comedy, inspirational speakers, in- s:t3 -- "H terviews and even personal improvement tips. We take a folksy, friendly approach, including sing alongs and audience participation," he said. Covenant Communications new studios at 920 East State Road, American Fork, are largeenough to accommodate a live audience for the show. Marketing Vice President Robby Nichols said the company is inviting people who want to be part of the audience to call at Admission is free, but reservations must be made in advance, he said. Because the program is being recorded, audience members must be at least 8 years old, Nichols added. The first show was recorded Tuesday, Feb. 15, and included a banjo, guitar and vocal rendition of the old hymn, "Sunshine in Your Heart," comedy sketches an d musical adaptations. The guest speaker was William Wait. A second program will be recorded tonight, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. The program will feature Jack Marshall, an LDS Institute teacher from Salt Lake City. His topic is "Families are Forever; Boast or Complaint."This program will also include music and comedy. 756-996- , Susan Stevens, the Frame Maker, demonstrates the method of making an art mat for clients who want to enhance their photographs, art or prints. The new business also includes custom framing service and personal consultations. Frame Maker puts finishing touches on prints and art By RUSS DALY Art for the home will literally take on a new look, thanks to the services of the Frame Maker, a new custom matting and framing business in Lehi. An artist herself, owner Susan Stevens becomes excited when talking about the possibilities of enhancing different styles of art through her service. The new business can help clients who are looking to display family photographs, to change or enhance the decor of a home, or to preserve art or prints for relatively long periods of time. A picture that, by itself does not go with surrounding decor, can be matted with a different color in order to not only be in harmony with the art, but can provide a transition from the picture to the decor. Stevens uses a personal consultation approach, asking the client leading questions about where the art will be placed and what colors are used in the floor or wall coverings. She will then suggest several possibilities, leaving the ultimate decision up to the client. "There is no wrong way to frame," she assured. "It's what you like." Another feature of her service is "conservation framing, "usingacid-fremats to preserve the art for a relatively long period of time, which she suggested would be appropriate for anyone wanting to pass art e work down to his or her posterity. She told of two men who had purchased duck stamps when they were first offered. Theonewhohad taken the proper steps to preserve them eventually held a collection worth upwards of $37,000. This preservation method would also be suggested for persons who buy signed or numbered prints, either as investments or simply as works or art. Artists, too, will find that the value of their works could be increased through the proper use of mats and frames. Although many people may perceive matting and framing to be a service exclusively for artists, Stevens suggests that even objects such as christening dresses, heirloom tatted doilies and handwork,. or other sentimental or antique items can be made into a wall decor creation using a technique called shadow box. "You can frame anything to be part of your wall. They define the mood of the room you're in." A hairdresser friend of hers, for example, brought a pair of antique scissors to be framed for display in her salon. She also suggested that displays could be made for Eagle Scouts, which might feature a photograph of the recipient, the Eagle pin and certificate, and other items related to the award. Stevens added that simple pho three-dimension- cross-stitche- d tographs become elegant and cherished gifts with the addition of a mat or a mat and frame combination. With her equipment, she can create any size mat with cutouts in several shapes, including circles, ovals, rectangles and squares. Multiple openings in a single mat are also available. She can combine two or more mats to create a custom look, as well as decorative corner cuts, or beveled edges that reveal another color between the art and the mat itself. Her large frame selection features wood, metal, and gold leaf frames in various styles and colors to complete the custom look. She also offers glass cutting for covering framed pieces. In her spare time, Susan in a professional artist, with severa prints currently circulating in the LDS market. She is working on the sixth in a series of 12 prints called the Rising Generation series available at local LDS outlets. Now in her tenth year of painting, she will be one of the artists featured in Intermountain Health Care and Hospice's annual Art and Soup benefit. She also teaches private art lessons in her studio to both adults and children. She and her husband, Ed, are the parents of four daughters. For a consultation appointment, call Covenant Communications hopes to place the "Joyful Noise" show on radio stations in Utah, California, Idaho, Arizona and other markets that have a high concentration of Mormons, according to Nichols. "Our goal is to present enjoyable and informative program s for members of the LDS Church and others who prefer upliftingentertainment. We also will provide a showcase for the best of LDS performing artists and inspirational speakers," Hiatt said. The first program is expected to air sometime in May, and future recording dates will be announced as they are scheduled. AF native earns Honeywell award Honeywell has named Bret Hunter of Salt Lake City to the company's 1993 President's Club for his outstanding sales achievements. The President's Club is a prestigious group of Honeywell's finest sales people, and membership in the club is Honeywell's highest sales honor. Hunter was elected to the President's club for his exceptional performance and consistency. His success can be attributed to coop erative selling activities with other sales representatives and his commitment to customer satisfaction. Hunter is a sales manager for Honeywell Home and Building Control in Salt Lake City. Hunter is a native of American Fork. He holds a certificate in refrigeration and air conditioning from Utah Technical College and received his bachelor's degree in business from BYU. What you can do before, and after an accident The sound of a car accident is always frightening and comes with a loud bang and the sound of crunching metal. Sometimes serious injury accompanies the accident. In any case, everyone's adrenalin rises immediately and confusion and emotion can take over. Keeping a cool head will help you prevail. Almost everyone will, at some point in time be involved in an automobile accident, whether as a driver or pas- senger. How you react and respond can make the difference in the initial outcome. Police, fire and ambulance personnel will come to your aid as appropriate. If your vehicle is leaking fuel or other liquids, do not put any flares where the liquids could come in contact with the flares. No point in pushing your luck and risking a fire. If you have a fire extinguisher in your vehicle get it out and ready, just in case. If you witness an accident, stop and render aid if you can. Don't move an injured person unless their life is in immediate danger; you could make an injury worse. Do not block the scene, emergency vehicles will need to get in to help the injured. If you have ever asked yourself what you ought to do in the event of an accident, here's a little help. These notes are related to the financial aspects of an accident. Make certain your automobile insurance information is in the glove box. You should also have your auto "insurance agents" phone number attached. Get the license plate number ofthe other car in case the driver attempts to leave the scene. You can exchange information with Minding your Money ( tlllliSlWt'fr-'- By TOM FOREST Estate Planner Copyright 1994 the other driver relating to driv- ers license numbers, address, phone number and the names and phone numbers of any witnesses. Most auto insurance companies have a brochure you can keep in your glove box for just such an event. If you don't have one, call them and ask for it. Try to protect the accident scene from any further damage. Don't forget that rubberneckers can add to your accident or create new ones and compound the problem. Ifyou are involved, be careful what you say at the scene of the accident, it could come back to haunt you, your insurance company and attorney, if things go that far. Notify your insurance company as soon as possible and provide them with the information listed above. If the situation is serious enough in nature, interview and retain to help you through the incident. Court, litigation and claims can aninjury-accidentlawfir- go on for awhile. In Utah, there is a four year window on filing a legal claim against another party in a vehicular accident. Drive carefully. 768-864- Mental health facility adds two to staff The Alpine Center for Mental Health and Human Services in American Fork is pleased to announce the addition of Jay Steineck-er- t and Lawrence Beall to its clinical staff. Jay Steineckert is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with a Masters in Social Work degree from the University of Utah. He brings 14 years of clinical experience, includingthe past eightyears with the counseling centers at American Fork Hospital, Utah Valley Regional Medical center, and Wasatch County Hospital. Jay's specialties in treatment include depression and stress, personality disorders, marriage and family issues, chronic illness and aging. Jay and his family are residents of Cedar Hills. Lawrence (Larry) Beall received his Ph.D. from BYU. Following an internship at Utah Valley Regional 1 Medical Center he moved to the Seattle, Washington area, where he has been practicing for the past five years. He recently returned to Utah and joined the clinical staff at The Alpine center in December. Dr. Beall has done extensive work stress. in the area of He also specializes in the treatment of anxiety, abuse, dysfunctional relationships and other marital or family issues. of Utah County. Young will serve United Way as vice chair commu- nity services. In this position, she will oversee the community service aspects of United Way of Utah County and Realtor completes innovative training Heather Sargent of Century 21 All Pros has recently completed the most thorough, innovative course available today to real estate professionals Completing the training makes it pos- sible for Sargent to more effectively use the state-of-the-a- rt r7 1 necessary to enhance my productivity and professionalism. "21Plus training demonstrates the Century 21 system's commitment to quality customer service by providing Century 21 sales associates with what they need to get the job done. "Our logo, gold coats and yard signs may provide instant recognition, but it's our highly qualified sales associates who follow through with the quality service their customers expect." tools and programs provided by the Century 21 system to get results for her clients. "21Plus Training has provided me with valuable information that .will help me better serve my clients," Sargent, who specializes in residential properties in American Fork, says. "It helps me bridge the gap between the theoretical and practical aspects of the real estate profession and provided a forum in which I could practice the skills Canon HP Series A-3- 0 EMPTY TONER CARTRIDGE? Save 30 to 50 by Recycling Same High Quality Print and You get 'YOUR' Cartridge back! Laser Supply of Utah since 1987 SCBUF! St. George's Newest Motel! You'll love our regularly low rates and then take an additional 20 OFF. Just mention this ad when you call. Not available Easter & President's day weekends. Offer expires March 31. 1994. Subject to availability. at For reservations call: Bill Hulterstrom, president of United Way of Utah County. Young will help United Way's Volunteer Center, Information and Referral, and Transportation services. or Free Continental Breakfast HBO The Athena Award, given by the ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce, was awarded to Young in 1993. The Athena Award is given to an outstanding businesswoman in Utah County. Young is the mother of four and is Pool South State. 160 Orem Jacuzzi And all the sun you want! Sub-for-San- ta Budget Inn 1221 South Main St. George, UT 84770 5 DAYS ONLY! MAR. Wed. MAR. 16 7:00 PM FAMILY NIGHT shock! iHGurmneG Tired of High Insurance Premiums? We Can Help! HUNTER INSURANCE HAS THE BEST AUTOHOME VALUES & CHOICES If Preferred Seniors-Famil- BEAR RIVER MUTUAL Also: SR-22- 's SAVE $3.50 Courtesy of 17 ON TICKETS FOR KIDS UNDER 12! y UTAH HOME FIRE Young Drivers Tickets CALL AND COMPARE TODAY! 7S6-03S- 0 'Your Independent Agency" YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! AU SEATS RESERVED PRICB INCLUDES if All kUi (801) KSL-T- 7:00PMt Fri. MAR. 18 4:00PMt....7:30FM 7:30PM Sat. 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