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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - May 12, 1983 C of C lists members The Springville Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank these businesses and citizens who have joined the chamber so far this year: Raymond Klauck, Vaud Hanks & Son, Springville Meat & Cold Storage, The Daily Herald, American Savings, Springville Floral, Ross Steffens Realty, Stocker Club, First Security Bank, Dr. Richard K. Miner, Mountain West Animal Hospital. W.W. Clyde Co., Utah Service, John Kuhni, Allen's Hi Spot, Edward BYU graduates Students from Springville and Mapleton were among the 2,772 graduates who received diplomas April 22 at Brigham Young University's 108th Commencement exercises in Provo, Utah. The graduates represented 46 states and 38 other countries. Combined with the 1,283 graduates who received degrees in December, the total for the year came to 4,055--the highest combined December-April December-April total in the history of BYU. Of the 2,772 graduates, 1,701 or 61.4 percent were men and 1,071 or 38.6 percent were women. There were 145 doctoral degrees awarded, 411 master's degrees, 2,050 bachelor's degrees and 166 two-year associate degrees. Students from Mapleton include Glen Smith Calder, bachelor; Paul J. Cloward, masters; Mary Ellen Jackson, associate; Michael Glenn Long, masters; Brett Adams Skinner, bachelor. Springville students are Stanley Evan Brereton, John Evan Jacobson, Reuben Dean Rowley, doctors; Chris Steven Sorensen, masters; Douglas Alan Baxter, Sandra L. Hopkinson Baxter, Charlotte Carpenter, Elizabeth A. Drown, Alan Verl Dunn, Gail L. Moon Ellsworth, Annalee Smoot Folster, Dee Isaac Gardner, Michael Hans Haggen, Steven James Hallmark, Andrew Hat-tonward, Hat-tonward, Terry A. . Huff, Darryl George Moffett, Shanna L. Nerdin, Kristine Springer, Sherry L. Stafford, Staf-ford, Jeffery J. Thatcher, Stephen Jay Tolman, Gary Alan Weight, Kelly Reid Whiting, Richard L. Wirthlin, bachelor. Tctft 11 Boyer, Central Bank & Trust, Gifts Galore 'N Wood Originals, Gail Olas, Marvin Warren, Van Washburn, : Aliens Super Save Drug, Mountain I T 11 1 A 1 : dc ii, ueirciai nppiiante Repair, Allen's Super Save Mkt. , Valtek. W.O. & Jeri Winger, Store 224, Raymond Braun, Duncan Realty, McVoys, Denver & Rio Grande, " Haymond Co., Margaret Conover, Les Hardy & Sons, Glade Creer DDS., John T. Marshall DDS., Springville Arctic Circle, Tanner Ranches. Berg Mortuary, Tubular Services West, Beth Miller, Bona Signs, Culligan Soft Water, Chappel Oil Co., CD. Thorn, Dr. Richard A. Hatch, Snow Dairy, United States Steel Corp., Sanfords Paint & Glass, Cora Lee Johnson, Brookside Mkt., R.L. Mortensen, Verl Dallin, Leland Bowers, Wheeler Mortuary. Brenda Hair Design, Pacific States Pipe Co., Kaye Wiley, Springville Motel, Sage Inn, Castletons Photography, Thorpe Burial Vault Co., Art City Pharmacy, Phar-macy, Kolob Lumber, Duke Jewelry, Dean Brian Insurance, Allen Young, Ludean Litster, R.P. Scherar Hardcapsule (West), Art City Publishing, Mountain Fuel Supply, SOS Drug, Country Catering, Chicken Pantry, Teela's Taco Time, Phil Hansen Upholstery, Steiner's Floral. Piano recital set Saturday On May 14 the students of Geniel Twitchell will perform in recital at 1 p.m. at 640 Canyon Drive in Springville. Those taking part are Becki Strong, De Wayne Houtz, Amy Palfreyman, Melanie Smith, LeRoy Houtz, Heather Hill, Raquel Valdez, Julie Strong, Sally Taylor, Angie Palfreyman, Jill Strong, Melinda Miller, Jill Tetro, Karen Paystrup, Jennifer Binks, Tara Muhlestein, Jessica Sunshine Rowley, Mindy Muhlestein, Robin Reed, Elise Jensen, Janalee Paystrup, Nancy Hill, Debby Killpack, and Shea Braun. Families of those participating are invited to come and hear them perform. Refreshments will be served. m a jl ? : j The Calliope Kids, under the direction of Madeleine Giles, will present their spring concert "A Night of Fantasy" tonight at 7 o'clock in the Springville High School chorus room. Admission is free to the public. The singers range in age from four to eight years old and are available for civic and private programs. They are from left front, Luke Rowley, Joel Eves, Shanon Eves, Matt Lewis, Suzi Bate, Jonathan Giles, Norman Parker, Charilyn Whitney, Jamie Hatfield, Austin Tuttle, Tyson Tuttle, Brittany Tuttle. Rear from left, Christine Sommer, Jara Hatfield, Tony Rowley, Marcia Conover, Heather Card, Conan Brown, Daniel Carr, Tara Eves, Scott Brown, Courtney, Tuttle, Misty Johnson. Dr. Alsop selected for ACA membership Dr. Michael E. Alsop, 230 East 400 South, Springville, has been selected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association. The announcement an-nouncement was made today at the organization's national headquarters at Arlington, Virginia. As a member of ACA, Dr. Alsop joins thousands of fellow doctors of chiropractic, all dedicated to improving im-proving general health care. Dr. Alsop is a graduate of Logan College of Chiropractic located in St. Louis, MO; and is also a member of the Utah Chiropractic Association. The announcement of Dr. Alsop's selection was made by Dr. Lee R. Selby, President of the American Chiropractic Association. w si r r FOR ALL GLASS NEEDS Ted Specializes IN Storm windows Storm doors Auto glass Glass replacement TED'S MOBILE GLASS 489-5137 Tiffany Palmer, daughter of Bruce and Sylvia Palmer of Mapleton, has been chosen to be the head majorette of the Springville Rockettes Baton Corps for the Art City Days parade on June 11. Here Tiffany is "dancing up a storm" of revues at a recent recital. Spring dance concert set Springville High School Dance Department will present a spring concert on Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Dances to be presented have been prepared by the students in their modern dance classes. Unique to this dance concert is the fact that the students themselves have created the choreography for their dances. Merilee Barton, dance teacher at the high school said, "Students have a chance to use their creativity in the modern dance style rather than learning routine after routine from me. They come away from class with a better understanding of dance as a creative art form, as well as entertainment." The concert will have about 75 students from beginning to advanced ad-vanced level participating. There will also be guest performance by the Springville High gymnastics team. Admission is $1 for adults and children are free. Power outage A freak wind knocked a branch onto a power line here Sunday night, jerking out power lines and causing a power outage in some sections of the city. Electricity was off from 30 minutes to four hours, said Pat Monney, electric department superintendent, in parts of the southeast side of town. The city's electric crew was on the job until 2:30 a.m. repairing the line, Monney said. Fly the pleasure that bites tomorrow. Follow pleasure, and then will pleasure flee, Flee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee. Hey wood Join Rockettes! Brenda Terry, a National Baton Twirlers Association certified instructor in-structor will be expanding her group by sponsoring a baton parade clinic today and again on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Springville High School gymnasium. Mrs. Terry has an impressive list of credits in addition to her corps here. Tiffany Palmer, daughter of Bruce and Sylvia Palmer, Mapleton, has been chosen to be the head majorette for the Springville Rockettes Baton Corps for the upcoming up-coming Art City Days parade June 11. Alan Curtis, director of the program, feels that these girls will be a "smart addition" to this year's parade. He also feels the need for more of Springville's talents to shine in this parade. The corps welcomes girls ages 5-15 to take advantage of this instruction at a fraction of the cost for private lessons. The corps will also display their own beautifully decorated float during Art City Days. For more information, contact Brenda Terry at 375-3500. Fashion show Tomorrow night, May 13, the Springville High School clothing students will hold their Fashion Show at 7 p.m. in the Little Theater at the high school. The public is invited to attend and the event is free of charge. Around 150 students will be participating par-ticipating and showing some of their sewing creations. The students who are graduating this month will be presented with awards for their achievements in clothing, based upon points accumulated during their three years of high school sewing classes. Dr. Michael Alsop Cheese, butter to be given The Mountainland Community Action Agency will be distributing free U.S.D.A. cheese and butter to low-income families at the following locations: Sp. Fork - Memorial Bldg. 420 East 400 North Main May 12 & 13, 11-3 11-3 p.m. for persons living in Spanish Fork, Springville, Payson, Mapleton and Salem only! Eligible persons may only pick up their allotments at distribution sights designated for their area of residency. Please bring your social security number and a form of identification which shows name and current address. These distribution points are not for senior citizens. Seniors should contact their centers for further information. Sorry no exceptions can be made. 2)3U U lijLM IaJU U In. pmbsww wiBfc J B wbpix ittMVM wMpfc S''J m - - LL JJ I niUTrynTTTPlti C y fofa I (OCT LEISURE LIFE INTERIOR PAINTS Quality interior paints. Reg. $17 65 to $21 85 Sale $11 65 to $15 85 Quality in t two" TAINTS 35 Weit 200 South Springvillt 4I9-SM4 PLUS PAI1ITING SUPPLIES Oil SALE TOOI We've Got A Brand New Facility To Serve You Even Better ! We have added more greenhouse space for even more selection! ' -Jr. H i IT-. -1 r ' KZls 1 ss v- I . " 1 .... . 1 .Uk We have nothinp but top-quality plants and vegetables ALL KINDS OF GARDEN VEGETABLES Tomotoei Pepptri Squoih Cobbogt Broccoli Mlont Cucumbtri Many Mort Vorittiil ALL KINDS OF PLANTS Petuniai Gtranlumi Marigoldi Paniii Dait!t Mony Mor Varlti WE CARRY A FULL VARIETY Of HANGING BASKETS "We grow all our own plants and vegefofaes at our greenhouses" 643 South 1400 East Springville, Utah 489-5561 |
