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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - January 11; 1979 here entertainment there Daniel Braithwaite coor photography at Springville museum A "breathtaking" sxhibit of color photography opens Friday evening at the Springville Museum of Art. 'This wiM Mrtainly be one of our outstanding exhibits of the year, and it is among the finest color photography I have ever seen," Director Timothy Rose said of the show. Artist-photographer Daniel Braithwaite recently returned to the United States after some five years living and working among the people of Panama. Backpacking some 60 pounds of photographic and other gear, often paddling his own kayak, Braithwaite went into remote regions of the central American country. He photographed several tribes and cultures, living for an extended period with the Choco' Indians in the rain forests near the Panama-Columbia border. A the Heart of The World -- Panama, now on exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art, is both an aesthetic experience and a documentary of remote tribe peoples, as well as urban dwellers in this fast-changing Latin-american Latin-american nation. The show, hung in three galleries of the museum from Jan. 13 through Feb. 4, includes more than 60 large (20x30", 30x40") color prints. Mr. Braithwaite will be present at a public reception in his honor the evening of Friday, Jan. 12 (7-10 p.m.), and will conduct color photography workshops at the museum. Senior citizens sewing class begins Monday The next sewing class for senior citizens will be taught at the Senior Citizens Center on Mondays from 1 : 30 to 3 : 30 p.m. beginning January 15. New members are invited to join at any time. There is no fee and it is not necessary to be a registered member to attend. Sybil Vincent, the instructor, in-structor, plans to give a PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH THEATRE OPEN 7- START 7:15 ONE WEEK - JAN. 10-16 STARRING MARK HAMILL and ANNIE POTTS TUE. LADIES NITE SHOW $3.00 PER 7:00 CARLOAD am top RAPILLOra DUE OF THE KST WffHTUK mm! Of THE EM w t sim ( mvf r. i iiu r m Some of the works from At the Heart of the World were first exhibited in Panama City under the sponsorship of the government of Panama. Braithwaite is the first American to have been so honored. He has taught as a guest lecturer at Canal Zone College. Prints by Daniel "At the Heart of the World - Panama" will be the photography exhibit currently being shown at the Springville Museum of Art by Daniel Braithwaite. The artist will greet guests at an opening reception January 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the museum. demonstration during the first of each class period and follow this with help for those constructing articles of their own. Hoping to follow the requests of former class members, she intends to begin this month's classes by showing how to make a western shirt, including collar and sleeve construction con-struction as it applies to similar articles. Tailoring and finishing techniques to eliminate the "homemade" look will be next. This will be followed by fitting and altering patterns to give a basic pattern for individual members. Sewing machines are available for use. Some patterns will be furnished to use or copy. Those wishing help on such things as lingerie, sheets, etc. which have already been demonstrated will be able to get instruction individually after class. mi nxm SHOWS !tt unts JAMES t A AN JANE FONDA JASON ROBARDS "Comesa CONVOY SilisajtBiMsti 'THE POM POM GIRLS Dave Young Presents Villa Playhouse Theatre January 19, 20 and 22 8:00 p.m. $3.00 a seat $12.00 a family 22nd only Tickets available at box office prior to performance Braithwaite are owned by collectors in North-. Central, and South America. Prints from this exhibit will be offered for sale to the public in limited, signed editions. Braithwaite is currently at work on an all-color book about Panama, sponsored by the Canon Camera Corp. (A Robert Allan Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Graves of Mapleton, has been called to serve a mission in the Netherlands, Amsterdam Am-sterdam mission. His farewell will be on Sunday January 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Mapleton Third Ward Chapel, 1215 North 1000 West Mapleton. He will enter the Mission Training Home on January 18. Births Jan. 6 Boy to Robert and Cynthia Diaz Leinbach, 900 N. Main, No. 17, Springville. Jan. 5 Girl to Ron and Jean Haslem Ruiz, 348 N. 100 W., No. 2, Springville Boy to Boyd and Sunny Smith Russell, 850 N. Main, No. 46, Springville. Dec. 27 Boy to Steven and Brenda Zmoos Sparen-borg, Sparen-borg, 137 E. 400 S., Springville. Magic of Malwnri coming to Villa "You've just got to see it to believe it!" That's what fire-eating magician Dave Young from New Mexico says about his magic illusion and fire spectacular. Dave's show, also known as the Magic of Mahonri will be appearing ap-pearing the 19, 20 and 22 of this month at 8 p.m. at the Villa Playhouse Theatre in Springville. Those who have seen the show refer to it as enchanting, captivating and thoroughly entertaining. en-tertaining. It is a rare occasion when the Magic of Mahonri doesn't receive a standing ovation. The entire production is performed to jazz and disco music with special effects such as strove lights, fog, flashes, black lights, bubbles, smoke and fire. The new 1979 performance per-formance will bring many illusions never before seen in this area. Some of these include dividing a girl into four sections, suspending a girl on the point of a swored, appearing ap-pearing in a flash of fire, having a member of the audience walk through a solid sheet of glass, seeing girls materialize from nowhere, swallowing razor blades and eating fire. Young began his magical career at the age of nine when he performed per-formed for his family and friends with a magic kit he received from a cereal box-top offer. From there this dedicated magician went on to perform at pizza parlors, parties, nightclubs and discos. In w-k i 14 r ro 1975 Dave left for an LDS Mission to Australia where he used his magic to break down barriers for the media coverage for the Church. Within six Writing contest open to seniors Entry deadline for this year's Utah Press Women's High School Editorial, Feature and News Writing Contest is Feb. 1. Open to all high school seniors, both men and women, the contest has no limitation on subject matter or length. But the editorial, news or feature must have appeared in print during the 1978-79 school year. All entries (two copies of each article) must include the writer's name and address, name and address of the high school, writer's age and school grade, and signed bv the Enelish or Journalism Jour-nalism teacher. It should then be mailed to Mrs. Joyce Christiansen, UPW Youth Contest Chairman, 755 North 1400 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. First prize in each category will be a $25 Savings Bond and second and third winners will be recognized by Utah Press Women at the April 28 Awards luncheon. State winners will be eligible to compete for the National Federation of Press Women's prizes of $75 for first place, $50 for second and $25 for third place. Births A girl, to be named Tina Ellen, born Jan. 4, 1979, Utah Valley Hospital, to Donald K. and Sally Papworth Baer of Spanish Fork. She has a sister Jenny. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Papworth of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baer, El Cerito, Calif. The baby's mother recently earned her B. S. degree in clothing and textiles from Brigham Young University, graduating in December. Schouten Optical "The best cart in light" Eyos examined ior glouej and contact lenset Wide selection of frame In Orem at Carillon Square West of Wolfei 224-313" t months Young performed throughout Melbourne and Tasmania for numerous audiences. These shows helped people accept the Mormon Mor-mon missionaries and opened many doors. One of the highlights of Young's mission to Australia was when his show was voted the number one magic show for 1976. Since returning from Australia in August 1977 Young has performed more than 150 shows throughout the Western United States. He has also received offers to tour Russia, Poland and Europe: The cast of the show includes the magican, Dave, two dancers who assist and the technical director. All attend Pottery, painting class at museum Pottery and painting will be the courses offered this winter at the Springville Museum. Museum Director Timothy Rose said that due to the popularity of these two courses, additional ad-ditional class times will be offered this year. Pottery, taught by Daivd Twitchell, will be offered Tuesday or Wednesday evenings from '7 to 9 p.m., or Saturday afternoons from 1 to 3. The museum has recently acquired kick wheels and has also in The more corrupt the state more iaws ' Tacitus The world, town is man's but this (country life) is of God. Cowper Brigham Young University on a full time basis, but still find time to spend countless hours rehearsing- and performing. per-forming. Aside from performing on stages and tours 'Young has also appeared on numerous television shows, one of which was his own 45-minute special. Most of the shows are performed for adult audiences from stake activities to Las Vegas and Hollywood, but are enjoyed by all ages. The Magic of Mahonri is quickly becoming well-known well-known in this area. Young is serious about magic and plans to continue all the way to the top. If you wonder how he is going to do this, the answer is simple. "You've just got to see it to believe it!" stalled a pottery kiln on loan from Mr. Twitchell, Rose said. Oil Painting, taught by Kimbal Warren, will be offered Tuesday or Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in the museum studio. Tution for any six-week course is $15. The first classes will be held Tuesday evening, January 16. Students may call the museum for further information, in-formation, or may register during the first class period Concert to feature piano, vocal music An evening of piano and vocal music will be the January concert at the Springville Museum. Pianist Sharon Hinckley Hin-ckley and vocalist Doreen Kurr will perform .imirjijfijiiiiimrimii The Magic of Mahonri will be coining to the Villa Theatre January 19, 20 and 22. Quickly becoming well-known in this area, the magician is serious about magic and plans to continue all the way to the top. He eats fire, razor blades, cuts girls in half, etc., but, "You've just got to see it to believe it!" together at 8 p.m. Friday, January 19. Admission will be $1.50. To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. French Proverb K, ill SliP ji i vjv We've moved to ( i vOf Next Door C 278 South Main ( ( Springville ( |