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Show Free Press - Wednesday, December 28, 1994 - Page 8 Local artist's works on Sr. Center activities to resume Jan. 3 exh an(j in print The Lehi Senior Center will reopen for activities on Tuesday, Jan. ed subscriptions to the Lehi Free Press will be available during the evening. 3. A free blood pressure clinic and the first of two monthly Wellness Clinics will be held on Friday, Jan. Citizen 6. The annual New Year's Party will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 1 1 at the new Mellor Banquet Dining Hall; activities will begin p.m. at 6:30 Utah Valley Goodtime Singers will present the program. Senior Center memberships and discount i -- W With a name like Mary Ann Gray one ought to be fa- Judd-Johnso- n, mous. n Though already quite for her extr aordin ary teaching abilities, recent attention gained by her works will make her as known for her traditional watercol-o- r impressions of historical Utah structures and scenes. "Abide With Me, Tis Eventide," a painting of the Manti Temple, was juried into the Religious and Spiritual Art of Utah Exhibition at the Springville Museum of Art, where it will be displayed until Dec. 31, along with 110 works from other Utah artists. Dr. Sharon Gray, associate director of the museum, considers the piece one of Judd's best works with it's "turbulent, dramatic sky andgood representation of the building's structure." Curator Vern Swanson admires Mary Ann for working in larger scale and dealing with subjects, giving them an "incredible boldness and obtaining full impact without resorting to petty detail." Following the Springville showing, Mary Ann, along with Sharon Cannon of Orem, will have a joint watercolor exhibit at the historic County Courthouse in Provo during January, with a special reception on Sunday, Jan. 8. Approximately 20 of Judd's works will represent a composite of her styles and techniques. Her southern Utah scenes literally illuminate themselves due to a glazing process of layering colors until the desired shade is achieved. Paintings from the "Heritage Homes of Lehi" collection are done as traditional watercolors, where of the paper is left about white. The entire set numbers over 45 paintings and was completed within a four month period in 1993. The quality and popularity of on of Mary Ann's fall scenes ofthe Lehi Roller Mills prompted a recent issuing of her first limited edition prints. The painting was also made into an greeting card, available locally at Lehi Drug and the mill itself. well-know- Other activities for the coming months include a trip to the Hardware Ranch in February, and an evening out to the Utah Valley Skyline Chorus in March. For more information on any of the activities and programs offered at the center, call 768-716- 4 M 5. Ci n to give in their youth... Learning Students at Meadow box the more than worth of food collected at the " fry 'm' Size makes school unique , V. X Kim Frandsen Dennis Meyring New teachers join Lehi schools She enjoys ice skating, skiing, biking, canoeing, travelling, shopping, reading and interior decorating. She also considers herself an beach- - and animal-love- Two more teachers have joined the staffs at local school this year. Kim Frandsen works at Sego Lily Elementary as the psychologist, and Dennis Meyring works in the inclusion unit at Lehi High School. Mrs. Frandsen received a bachelor of science degree in psychology from Brigham Young University, where she later received a m aster's degree in school psychology. Born in Pasadena, California, she also claims Ashland, Ore., Las Vegas, Nev., Bozeman, Mont., and Paris, France as childhood homes. Her husband, David, is also a California native. They are expecting their first child. 's or Angie Player, 768-060- 4, Mary Ann Judd-Johnso- n 's one-thir- d $1,300 Elementary elementary school for a Christmas food drive Monday afternoon. Barry Fillmore, director of Utah County Food Bank, and representing Community Action, was there to receive the donation. Fillmore said, "When I first started this program, 28 schools participated. Now we have up to 40 schools. It's phenomenal the amount of participation we are receiving." The drive was under the direction of the Meadow Elementary Student Council, T.J. Gray, president, and Keith Grover, advisor. 1 Judd-Johnson- ' . site-specif- ic art-ists- 7 Other works scheduled to be made into prints during 1995 include "Roller Mill Winter Fantasy, "Hunting Scene at Utah Lake," (with Mt. Timpanogos in the background, and "Mount Timpanogos Temple." Paintings of Lehi's old high school, tabernacle, Memorial Building and The Colonial House will also be made into cards, as well as a calendar edition from the "Heritage Homes of Lehi" collection. For more information about work, call K. Kay, By CATHY ALLRED When Carrie Dawson, PTA President from Lehi Elementary and substitute teacher on call for Cedar Valley School, began substitute teaching at the small school it took her a few weeks to figure out just what was so different from any other school that she had taught at. The difference Dawson found is partly determined by its size. "It doesn't m atter what you wear or what you look like, you are accepted there," noted Dawson, "and in the bigger schools, they play by grade but here the entire school plays together. There is no name calling like you typically see in larger schools." Bishop agrees that there is about the school, "people just fall in love with the children some-thingspeci- up there." the 68 students, grades, make gingerbread houses out oftheir pint milk cartons from their lunches. The whole school met in the small lunchroom andmade their creations from wheat thins, gumdrops, red hots, and small candy canes that the children had brought from home. With every child participating at the same time, the holiday craft project took a little over an hour to K-5t- h accomplish. "It was really fun to do something as a whole school," observed Dawson. "It was so organized; while preparing the room, the children watched a video." A little country school, it boasts a staff of seven, the cook Kim Morgan, the secretary Beverly Cook; the grade teacher, Cheryl grade teacher, Lori Pullman; grade teacher, Leslie Bishop; and 12 day staff; the ree source teacher, Bass, and Chapter One's Sheri Verville. 3 things to remember when buying investment When purchasing any type of e investment, there are three things to keep in mind: safety of your principal, total return on investment and matufixed-incom- rity. Is it safe? Is there a strong possibility that the issuer will not be able to make its regular interest payments? Is there any possibility that they may default? Will your principal be protected? One way to manage the issue of safety is to invest in several bonds or bond mutual funds. In this manner an individual investor can spread the risk factors over a wider area of investment. When thinking about total return, you must ask yourself if the investment provides a high level of income. A high level of income is of course an arbitrary issue. Is it enough to meet your needs? Could you lose your principal? Next is the maturity question. The longer the "maturity" (when a bond will be completely paid off) the more the bond is subject to fluctuating value as prevailinginterest rates change. When interest rates rise in comparison to the original cost of the bond, the less open market value the bond will have at that time. Of course it works in reverse given the opposite situation. So how diversified should you be? There is no set answer to this question. Each individual must tailor their investment portfolio to suit their own goals and priorities. The average muni Minding your Money By TOM FOREST Estate Planner 1994 Copyright bond mutual fund holds over 100 different investments. These will vary across the board based on ratings and maturities. Statistically, broad diversification can substantially reduce risk and increase return. Only those with substantial dollars at their disposal can achieve adequate diversification by purchasing individual municipal bonds, which are generally offered in lump sum figures beginning at $5,000 or more. For many people, investing in e a municipal bond mutual fund is the only way to achieve parity. Keep in mind that this kind of investment should not compromise all of one's investment portfolio. To be properly invested, one must not only spread his or her risk, but invest in different areas as well. Depending upon one's age, income and personal factors, a mix by percentagein stocks, stock mutual funds, as well as the bond issues discussed, should be tax-fre- tax-fre- e K-l- st Allen; th Principal Armstrong got icing on his fingers last Wednesday at Cedar Valley Elementary helping Anna-Mari- We Need Carriers! r. Earn over $4 per hour delivering papers to every home in Mr. Meyring, another California native, also received his education at BYU, where he majored in physical education and special education, and minored in social studies. He is also certified to teach driver's education. He enjoys teaching, coaching, swimming and spending time with his family. Between him and his wife, Vicki, they have 12 children. A great gift for your neighbors! - No more soggy papers. No more papers in the shrubs or flowerbeds. No more papers for the neighbor's dog. And you can promote your favorite high school team! Abuse-Resistan- Long-Lastin- Custom-Printe- t, Newspaper Tube, d your area. We have immediate openings. Papers must be delivered by 8 a.m. each Wednesday. Must be at least 10 years of age boys, girls, men, women or families. A great way to pay yourself while you exercisel No inserts to stuff; no collections. Papers are delivered to your door. Earn extra by selling discount subscriptions. Apply in person at our American Fork office, Reg. $10.00 On ScaBe! 59 W. Main, or call Thli month only! Endi Dec. 30th Mauuour hnliriniiQ lSIIStSlJ LShp 1 'SSI aI I WW This premium quality newspaper tube is designed to last up to years. Features include patented paper anchors that securely hold your newspapers inside the tube. Heavy beaded, hooded front protects your papers from the weather, and adds strength to the tube. Each tube has an extra thick, extra heavy, galvanized bracket that mounts easily. This is the strongest, most resilient tube around! It takes an amazing amount of abuse and can even be reshaped to its original molded form. It won't crack in extreme cold and has ultra violet inhibitors to resist fading and hazing in extreme heat or sun. We now have a limited supply on hand. Pick yours up today! Sale ends Dec. 30, 1994. "Go Pioneers" tube also available at our Lehi office (32 W. Main). "Go Vikings" tube also available at our Pleasant Grove office (US. Main). Custom imprint on both sides. "Go Pioneers" tube was not available in school colors. 10 nJJ nueu vviuuuy... nnri mm i T' 2a the coming year bring you health & happiness Ralph Binnall Agent 120 N. 100 E., Am. Fork STATI 95 U3) FARM nil':.. II L jpM s Tube op not Tube. That is the question. JW tay 756-351- 8 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there GoPhnsas! I CITIZEN PI.F.ASANT Tin tube wilh brown print on both sides LEHI FREE CHOVF. REVItW FKCSS no. utah co. siiorreii 59 West Main, American Fork 756-766- 9 LJ " i m ' LJ . ! r I O JUUU DODO J !'it I ftfewtahjTews roup m m J II I uju iaitVii Ji J. INSURANCE .11 Lehi Newtah News Group 59 W. Main, American Fork 756-766- 9 I WWtli |