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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - January U p JJ Richard W. Davidson of Mapleton, new president of the Springville-Mapleton Visual Arts Alliance and Rell G. Francis, president-elect for 1979 seek ways to improve Springville's image as the Art City. This week at the Y Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Council of the Twelve of the LDS Church will be the keynote speaker in the Sixth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium of the Scriptures to be held at BYU Saturday, January 28, at 9 a.m. in the Joseph Smith Building Auditorium. The public is invited free of charge. Annual mid-year conference of the College of Education will focus on "Moral Education and Values Cornerstones to the Future," Jan. 27 in Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. Register at Special Courses and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building. BYU Children's Chorus auditions Thursday, Jan. 19, for past members and Friday, Jan. 20, for new members, between 4-6 p.m. in E-451 Harris ri. Fine Arts Center. Call 374-1211, extension 4157 for audition appointment. Dr. David Da lion, viola recital in Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, Thursday, January 26, at 8 p.m. Free 10-week course for non-English speaking people will begin Monday,, January 23, room 240 Fletcher Building. Class limited to 40 persons. Hang gliders to soar at Dead Horse Point The Utah State Division Park for the first Annual of Parks and Recreation World Invitational Hang has approved the use of Glider Meet. The date for Dead Horse Point State the meet is indefinite but A Wll 1 1AM I Hit lMN I II M !" bJI Wllil GM (MfflOMI IK ttOKf MW01 THE MOST WILDEST MOVIE EVER! 'Insanely funny, and irreverent! 'Outrageously funnv." IK MAYBE R Jo) The BEST COMEDY Staiiino Jrry Ftrguion Last Show ' m Fob. 4 wmTlMtS, FH.IMT. MM. M MOUTH 300 WIST, MOVO I 9 Ydu will ever J - See ! OWE-H TVEAJflE $how m HILARIOUS, -PLAYBOY SATURDAY RtVIEW 1978 ' : ?fi:J, Happy birthday to Shannon Dawn Holm who turned one year old on Dec. 31, 1977. Her parents are Blaine and Carta Martin Holm of Spanish Fork. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holm of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Helen Martin of Springville and the late Darrel T. Martin. plans are being made for sometime in October, 1978. This world event is expected to be one of the largest attractions ever held in Utah. Nearly 2,000 hang glider contestants from all over the world are expected to compete. The daring competition is expected to attract in excess of 20,000 spectators. spec-tators. The Grand County Community Board, composed of the Moab Chamber of Commerce, Grand County Travel Council and the Grand County Economic Development Board, is the promoter of this exotic sporting competition. com-petition. Funds derived from this sports spectacular spec-tacular will be used initially to build a community com-munity center in Moab. An endowment fund will be established to create future community facilities. This nonprofit organization is made up of 10 committee members who serve without remuneration. The following Grand County residents are members of the committee: Connie Caouette, chairman, Dixie Barker, Sam Taylor, A.J. Coffman, Dr. Paul Mayberry, Don Davis, Ken Curtis, Bill Meador, Rand Taylor and Keith Peterson. Dead Horse Point State Park was selected for this "World Invitational" because of the superb thermal updrafts there. Experts have tested the updrafts reaching altitudes in excess of 3,000 feet above the "Point". These ideal winds are capable of sustaining flight for several hours at a time a real plus for this unique and daring competition. Four competitive classes will be permitted. Only class four contestants con-testants who have 800 hours of flying time with cliff experience will be allowed to fly from the cliffs of Dead Horse Point. Visual Arts selects 1 978 officers Nearly 30 resident artists of Springville and Mapleton met last week at the Civic Center to elect officers and board members of the newly organized Visual Arts Alliance. Richard W. Davidson of Mapleton was elected president for a one year term. Other officers chosen were Rell G. Francis, president-elect (for 1979) ; Loraine Seibt, secretary; Richard Popter, treasurer; Ray Sanford and Johnny Creed Coe, one-year board members; and Pat Jensen and Stan Johnson, two-year board members. As provided by the new group's by-laws, an additional ad-ditional board member will be appointed by the officers to serve in an advisory capacity. Mr. Davidson immediately im-mediately set the date for the next board meeting and told the group that ire(gpMifi) bsnquet sell" Thane J. Packer, longtime long-time scouter and chairman of the Youth Leadership Department at Brigham Young University, will be the featured speaker at the 22nd Annual Eagle Scout Recognition Banquet scheduled Thursday (Jan. 26) at 6:45 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom at BYU. Approximately 400 Eagle award recipients of 1977 in the council will be honored at the banquet, according to Bob Wolsey of Provo, general chairman. Each boy is taken to the dinner by a man who works in a profession, business, or vocation that interests the young man. During the opening ceremonies, the Provo Elks Lodge will present each Eagle recipient with a small American flag under the direction of Exalted Ruler Frank Carnesecca and committee com-mittee chairman Neal Kershner. Vee Sanford, left, toastmaster for last week's Kiwanis Club meeting had as his guest Sheriff Mack llolley. Mr. Holley conducted a guided tour of the new county jail. All who attended enjoyed a very informative tour and understanding un-derstanding of our law enforcement program. Tonight's meeting w ill have R.D. Frazier as toastmaster. An interesting evening is planned and all club members mem-bers are urged to attend. Delicious, meaty and TAG $ TIOO U 210 No. Main Springville Alliance one of his aims was to encourage artists to bring their work to some of the meetings where it could be evaulated by the members to determine its strengths and weaknesses. Crafts center opens at UK Registration for Winter Quarter has begun at the Crafts Center on the UTC-SL UTC-SL Campus and will continue through January 23. The Crafts Center will offer classes in Pottery, Silversmithing, Lapidary, Photography, Leather, and Many many more. For more information contact Kevin Frazier at the Crafts Center. The number is 969-3411, ext. 298. . The Crafts Center offers of-fers you a place to For the first time in the council history, additional ad-ditional Eagle recognition banquets will be held in other areas of the council Cedar City, Roosevelt, and Gunnison next month. Thane J. Packer wOtm Mrnrn ,, . " FOR Oratorio requests volunteers The Civic Oratorio Society founder and musical director, Jacob Bos, has called for volunteers to sing in the famed oratorio "St. Paul" from Mendelsohn. Dr. Brandt Curtis and Dr. William Foxley will conduct. Registration is Thursdays Thur-sdays at 7 p.m. and rehearsals from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the choral room of the Provo High School. The performance is scheduled for May in the Provo Tabernacle. dynamically and energetically relieve the boredom of your everyday routine. Please call or drop in and see what we can offer you. Prof. Packer, who earned the Provo Peak Award in 1965 and the Silver Beaver in 1967, was named Professor of the Year at BYU in 1961-62. He began teaching on the BYU faculty in 1959 after serving as a Cache Valley scout executive. A native of Fielding, Utah, Prof. Packer earned his B.S. degree at Utah State University in 1937 and his M.A. degree at BYU in 1963. He was a teacher at Logan Junior High School from 1939 to 1945 before becoming a field scout executive in Berkeley, Calif. He was named District executive for the Boy Scouts in 1947, and three years later he became assistant scout executive for the Berkeley Council. He was a scout executive in Cache Valley from 1951 until he went to the BYU faculty. Springville Ladies Jan. 12, 1978 League Standings TEAM W L Rex 4 0 Bergs 3 1 Attic 3 1 SOS 13 Art City Pharmacy 1 3 Art City Theater 0 4 High Team Game Bergs 880; Rex, 880; Attic, 864. Individual High Series Jean Christenson, Attic, 502; Laurel Lowe, Attic, 482; Betty Gonzales, Gon-zales, Attic, 481. Individual High Game Betty Gonzales, Attic, flavored S ,n 1 H f tmo i pr pQVj( DolfOII to present recital Dr. David Dalton, professor of viola and conductor of the Chamber Orchestra Or-chestra at Brigham Young University, will present a recital in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, on Thursday (Jan. 26) at 8 p.m. Assisting Dr. Dalton will be Dr. Percy Kalt on violin and Marilyn Collard on piano. The program will include the Sonata for Viola and Piano Opus 147 by Shostakovich, Concerto for Viola by William Walton, Three Madrigals for Violin and Viola by Martinu, and the Primrose arrangement of Schubert's Litany for All Soul's Day. Dr. Dalton, a native of Springville, earned his bachelor of music degree and master of music degree at Eastman East-man School of Music. He received his doctor of music degree under William Primrose at Indiana University. He has been a member of Rochester Philharmonic, Utah Symphony and Mobile Symphony. A former symphony member, Dr. Kalt studied violin aboard on a Fullbright grant and completed his doctorate at the University of Michigan. While at Michigan, Dr. Kalt was a member of the Stanley String Quartet and taught at the Interlochen music Academy and the National Music Camp as well. For several years he was Concertmaster of the Southwest German Chamber Orchestra. Marilyn Collard, a student of Robert Smith at BYU, is majoring in piano performance and composition. She was This unkempt looking piece of ground located on 10th South and 6th East is rapidly becoming a neighborhood park for Springville residents. Formerly used as a dumping ground for lawn clippings, dead limbs, etc., the park will now beautify and upgrade the neighborhood. Historical Society wants news of ordinary people History is not concerned con-cerned only with famous people and events but also with ordinary people and their daily lives. The Utah State Historical Society stands for the preservation preser-vation of Utah's history and this includes the folklife and folk arts of Utah. Twentieth century life is becoming so standardized stan-dardized and mechanized that we are fast losing much of the knowledge and skills of our ancestors even of our parents. The Society wants to record practices and materials of folklife as much as possible so is publishing a magazine aimed at 7th graders on 190; Jean Christenson, Attic, 185; Sharon Ansel, Bergs, 179. II H f l I this subject in Utah. We at the Society wish to contact people in Utah who know and are using folk practices with traditional methods, tools, and materials. Such people have to be willing to share their heritage in that we wish to photograph them in action, ac-tion, quote them, maybe SPRINGVILLE HERALD Published Weekly at Springville. Utah B4663 by Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Main Street Martin W. Conover Oneita Sumsion Entered as second class matter at the post otfic Springville. Utah under the Act ot Congress March 3. 1897. Subscription in Advance per year $7 00 Per copy 20 cents, Delivered by Carrier per month 70 cents Member Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association. teMie Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! 1 Quart soft drink Free with purchase of Large Pizza Dr. David Dalton third place winner in the 1977 Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition. even record them. We want such customs and knowledge to survive. The following gives some idea of the type of topic we are considering: Crafts such as blacksmithing, furniture making, quiltmaking, soapmaking. Skills such as water-witching, water-witching, fiddling, auctioneering, auc-tioneering, tanning. Practices such as herbal medicine, folk cures. Extensive knowledge of traditional materials and samples or pictures of branding irons, barbed wire, weather vanes, barns, fences, log cabins. 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