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Show PT.-s?- tin js.-S""- rw- i.-ii f n fymi&m MP (W w Teddy Anderson's Art City Cloggers groups performing in "Folk Music Evening of The National Federation of Music Clubs annually sponsor "The Parade of American Music." For the program this year, the Springville Federated Music Club will present "Folk Music of 1983." on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville Museum of Art music room. Music teachers to meet here The Utah Music Teachers Association, Nebo Chapter, held its monthly meeting January 20 at the home of Vicki Staheli in Spanish Fork. Bernice Williams of Orem explained her method of teaching music to pre-schoolers. Mrs. Williams is a certified Pace instructor in-structor and currently teaches preschool pre-school music classes in Orem and Spanish Fork. On February 17 David Ralphs will speak to the UMTA chapter about teaching technic. This meeting will be held at 8 p.m at the home of Colleen Money, 935 E. 250 N., Springville. Suzanne Robertson became the acting president of the Nebo Chapter when Elsie Bird, president, asked for a leave of absence. Mrs. Robertson, a certified school teacher who teaches piano in Springville, conducted the meeting. Other teachers in attendance were: Lori Serr and Colleen Money of Springville; Shirley Graves and Debbie Mangum from Mapleton; and Jean Jensen, Ruth Ann Nielsonr. Lyneue iviornu ana vicki sianeii from Spanish Fork. Akerlow to address Republicans Charles Akerlow, Utah State Republican Party Chairman will be in Provo to address the next meeting of the Utah County Republican Women, 12 noon, Monday Feb. 7, at 490 Sumac Ave. Provo. The many questions concerning the gubernatorial guber-natorial selection and strategy processes preparatory to election campaigns will be discussed. It's a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Home, car, life and health. And it doesn't cost anything. Call me for a Family Fami-ly Insurance Checkup today. Df AN MIAN 92 WEST 200 SO. 489-9444 like a ft arithkM, Slue Farm u lkrt. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Homt Ofticvt Btoominglon, III. ';, Vll'. , ' ' r i The State Rum' r I I Funiiy M ; I I Insurance rf ! I I Chedsup VM I I I can make you rT? 1 i I feel better, lit A I All at compctative prices Call I Art City Publishing Co. f .... ... a a a etc will be one of the nesday, of 1983" on Wed- Feb. 9, at folk music The popular revival of American folk Music in recent years has taken many forms. The song, music and dance that came from the Old World 200 years ago, and accompanied or pilgrim and pioneer fathers into a new life and a new land, still inspires and encourages us today. Groups to be featured in this year's "Parade of American Music" will demonstrate the various forms folk music has taken in modern day. teddy Anderson's Art City Cloggers will present a popular revival of an old time dancing style. The Blue Grass Band of Carl Allred, unique to Mi mm. mm PII Colleen Money, Springville Federated Music Club president, looks on as Mayor J. Brent Haymond signs declaration for National Music Week in conjunction with the Parade of American Music. Best Me" class begins tonight What does you mind conjure up when you read the title "Best Me?" Do you immediately think of yourself going through life wearing a shiney halo? Do you think of yourself with horns and a red tail while your neighbor wears a sparkling white robe? Do you look in the mirror and say, "I'll never make it!" If so you've missed the true picture pic-ture of what the "Best Me" program is all about. "Best Me" used as a noun, is a course of study that programs you into the whys and wherefores to becoming all your natural powers of understanding and God-given potential allows you to develop. In the "Best Me" course of study we look at ourselves as uniquely one-of-a-kind individual made up of physical, mental, spiritual social, and financial aptitudes, desires, talents, and abilities. Your only text book costs will be your own choice of a looseleaf note book, plenty of your favorite paper and five dividers, writing tools and a desire to be a "Best Me" willing to do whatever it takes to develop your talents to their potential growth. The class begins tonight at 7:30 in Room C 5 Springville High School. Any age over 17 is encouraged to come said Hede Huelsenbeck, 489-7880, 489-7880, instructor of the class. V Qualify Printing Wedding invitations Commercial forms Newsletters Stationary Brochures 489-5651 Springville Museum of Art. set American music, will perform with their usual exhuberant style and charm. The ho-down of square dancing will show why it survives today. The innumerable folk songs of America will be narrowed to some representative ones including Negro spirituals, western ballads, and old time favorites by the Musettes of Springville, and by the genuine harmony and flavor of a men's old time barbershop quartet. Springville Federated Music Club invites the public to share this evening of folk music free of charge. m nn Under normal Sale 4-YEAR BATTERY A powerful battery for the car equipped with many axtraai where quick atarta and extra protection from itartlng failure) la required. 767-0904 thru 767-0961 265 South Main 489-6469 SPRINGVILLE HOURS: 8:30 to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Vocation Education Week National Vocation Education Week is February 6-12. This is a nationally recognized event that involves high schools through America. Spring ville High School offers a wide variety of vocational programs to give the student a head start in pursuit of their career. These courses include: This handsome little boy, Gary Robert Huntington, will celebrate his first birthday tomorrow, February 4, 1983. He is the son of Gary and Annette McConnell Huntington. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McConnell, all of Springville. Melissa King, daughter of Tom and Tammy King of Spanish Fork, celebrated her first bir-thdayj, bir-thdayj, on January 2. Grandparents Grand-parents are Charles and Colleen Snelson and - Paul and Josie Brailsford, all of Springville. ft ,- t, vfc s : am operating conditions you may never have to add water to these batteries again. Average Cranking Performance 22F 24 24F 27 27F 73 74 3 year I 310 I 350 I 350 I 410 I 410 I 310 I 350 4 year 390 390 485 485 5 year I 390 I 485 I 485 I 565 565 I 485 I 485 95 WITH EXCHANGE The Accounting- two years of accounting ac-counting are offered at the high school. These courses will prepare one for a job with a basic background for post-high school education in this field. Business Law- gives a student a basic background of how law applies to business and business transactions. tran-sactions. Marketing- designed to teach the skills of the modern business; including in-cluding advertising, free enterprise, and management principle. Office Procedures- a class that L5" " - 1 v -'? fl Lnrnnn.HHr.M.rr ,11111 C. 11 inn. li Wi 11 iniir 1 t Brent Whiting, left, and Craig Allred processing an accounting program on the computer. iilfrfilipiil Anita Robinson working at word processing. tto Sale 5-YEAR BATTERY Mora cranking power. all climate condition. Springville Herald - Page Eleven declared teaches support skills of office management. Typing- courses go from beginning to an advanced level. Shorthand- two years are being offered with emphasis being placed on transcription. Word Processing- the newest addition, using the minicomputers to teach students how to manipulate words. Springville High School has one of the finest business departments in Utah, noted by their many region championships in the business field. WITH EXCHANGE 3-YEAR BATTERY The battery to meet original equipment tpaclflcatlona and to provide extra power for moat accessories. 767-0201 thru 767-1209 a 95 WITH EXCHANGE Extra capacity for heevy duty action In 767-2660 thru 767-3262 161 So. Main |