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Show Page Twelve - The Springville. Herald - June 10, 1992 Sculptures to Live By Boy completes "Spring Dance" project By RaNell S. Hewlett Springville is the proud recipient recip-ient of another sculpture in the Sculptures to Live By series. A companion piece to the dancing girl in front of the Springville Police Station was put in place and dedicated last Friday. Fri-day. The sculptor, Dennis Smith of Highland, was an honored guest. Smith donated the sculptures sculp-tures and casting costs were funded through donations from local residents and organizations including Bud and Shirley Shard-ine, Shard-ine, Neil and Neola Steiner, Pari Passu Woman's Club and the Springville Arts Commission. The new sculpture-a boy-completes boy-completes the work entitled "Spring Dance." Smith liked the way the sculptures were set in a bed of flowers. "It makes the children look like they were in flowers-like butter-an butter-an etherial state," he floating flies in said. Smith often uses images of children in his work. They (children) (chil-dren) remind us of the freedom, honesty, liberation and the vulnerability vul-nerability of the inner child, he said. "It helps us in finding out who we remember we were as little children." The group of attenders included includ-ed Mayor Delora Bertelsen. The dedicatory prayer was given by Fritz Boyer of the Arts Commission. Commis-sion. Teddy Anderson, Springville Arts Commission, said the con cept of Sculptures to Live By was conceived by Gary Price, a local sculptor. He got the idea from his travels. He felt the public would enjoy and respond to the beauty of having sculpture throughout the community. He presented the idea to the Arts Commission, who responded enthusiastically. Price persuades sculptors to donate original work, while the Art Commission finds donations to pay for casting. Price has presented the city with "Candace," located at the old Carnegie Library and "Swan's Flight" at the Art Museum. The Arts Commission has a piece by Clayton Robbins that they haven't been able to find funds for yet. Anderson said they (the commission) have a goal of putting up two pieces a year. Some cost as much as $10,000 just to cast, she said. The commission encourages local citizens who are interested in arts projects to help. "We are looking for donations wherever." The average shower uses between 25 and 50 gallons of water. Class of '67 The Springville High School Class of 1967 is having it's 25th Reunion this Saturday, June 13. All class members are invited to ride in the Art City Days Parade on the class float. Meet at the Springville Stake House, Kolob Circle, at 9:30 a.m. where the parade will begin. That evening, a dinner, visiting, visit-ing, prizes and fun will be had at the Maple Valley Inn starting at 7 p.m. There's still time to make a reservation by contacting Sheila Chesnut Daybell, 489-7405. Come and see what the past 25 years has done to all of your classmates! 4 . K A " L,..iM,..,mt J. i i i. ,fl fc." i Mm TUB MBMORlLAJt o DANCE iA 1ACK!! Mayor Delora Bertelsen, Teddy Anderson, Arts Commission; and Chris Ollerton, over dance on the Arts Commission. Back, David Cook, over finance on Arts Commission; Sharon Gray, assistant director at the Art Museum; Frita Boyer, chairman of the Arts Commission; Grant Palfreyman, city councilman; Dennis Smith, sculptor; Vern Swanson, director of the Art Museum; and Richard Manning, city recorder. A group of Springville citizens interested in the arts gathered Friday for the placement of the other half of the "Spring Dance" statue in front of the Public Safety Building. The boy part of the sculpture by Dennis Smith of Alpine was raised to its pedistal and dedicated completing that part of the Scuplptures to Live By program in the city. Under the chairmanship of Gary Price, two statues are being placed in the city each year. Shown above are, front, from left, Remember the Saints, The Gents, The Toads, Truth, Palehorse & Isaac, World War Three, Wishful Thinking, Celebration, etc.? RELIVE THE MUSIC OF THE 60'S- by Pride and Joy! (by Larry Murray & Duane Jensen) Friday, June 12, 9 to 12 p.m. $2 at the door (Get your hand stamped by Pete & Bonnie!) A 4 M Productions A t Allen 's Super Sa ve Market, SERVICE DELlJ Wilson Honey Cured HAM ,$49 IU. iTT" C FRESH BAKERY) n i nn Wheat 24 Bread Rolls white Roiis $209 8" Round Double Layer Rocky Road Cake $459 7x11' Foil Pan Sour Cream Coffee Cakes $49 Wilson C0TT0 SALAMI lb $259 '""DCP"' 16 oz. Soft Drink when you " LL purchase a delicious deli sandwich or fresh deli tossed salad! ( PICNIC HEADQUARTERS) Lynn Wilson 8 piece Macaroni FRIED $ or CHICKEN salad,b79$ J 340 So. Main, Springville - Celebrate ART CITY DAYS with food from Aliens! Prices effective thru Tuesday, June 16, 1992 Valuable coup- Allen's Ser Save Coix 3 pkgS. Allen's 8 ct. ... n for Hamburger or Hot uog BUNS LIMIT 3 PER COUPON Exwries June 16, 1992 Or r.outt" per coupon 2-4 lb. frozen Chum SALMON lb. 98 51 to 60 ct. Shell-on SHRIMP $Q59 lb. Frozen Yellow-Fin TUNA ) FILLETS $Q09 lb. J |