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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - February here entertainment thw Ml (Vllist Suanne Cellist to perform at Springville Museum Cellist Suzanne Mcintosh, accompanied by pianist Margaret VanOrman, will perform in concert at the Springville Museum of Art Wednesday evening. A graduate of Indiana University where she studied with the famed Janos Starker, Miss Mcintosh will perform Visit Museum of Art By Becky Boyer You can never start too soon to develop an appreciation ap-preciation and love of the arts. There are some mothers who lull their infants to sleep with the soft strains of classical music. Others try to have on their walls a sampling of good art even if it's only an inexpensive print of one of the Old Masters' paintings. Here in Springville we have the unique privilege of enjoying a first class art museum. Our children can become familiar with the statues and paintings from the permanent collection that includes such favorites as Avard Fairbanks' "Appeal to the Great Spirit," Hughes TWIN ORIVMN i it 1 1. I., 44ia i SHOWS EUCTRK 7:00 Hums Rlrti.r DrTyfttM. 0TMUSMn NOUNTMIPUTI III MVMIBTtCHWW ' IIMIIAWS erbyDea'hj KH1I Rioted ArtlHUR H. DUBS Ml Murd Mcintosh works by Mendelssohn, Debussy, and others in this February edition of the museum's Community Com-munity Fine Arts Series. She is currently an instructor of music at Brigham Young University and a member of the Deseret Quartet. She was formerly solo cellist of the Colombian Curtis' "The Drunkard" with his spectral companion, com-panion, death and the beatiful portrait of the mother with one blue eye and one brown one with her arms around her children. The Museum could ( and perhaps should ) be a place where your family can feel at home. Parents who bring their children to enjoy the exhibits or concerts at the museum are sharing experiences and values that will lift and refine them. They will also have a lot of fun. The current exhibit of photographs from Panama by Daniel Braithwaite is especially enjoyable to children. The close-up enlargements of insects, they find fascinating. Why not come and see it with them? The Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 10 PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH THEATRE OPEN 7 - START 7:15 ONE WEEK JAN. 31 FEB. 6 JACKNrCHOLSOTI TUE. LADIES NITE fassJhe Great In 1876 Ihtf croiiad tht ftocfcfai . . . With hop and courage tftay clung lo Ihtlr drum . . . A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES SHOWS 7:00 Co-Hit li The Great Adventure" 1, 1979 Art, craft classes offered Community School and Recreation are offering some exciting after-school after-school programs for kids ages 6 to 12. There are two Arts and Crafts classes in Springville and Mapleton. The class in Springville is at the Grant School Shop with Linda Cluff teaching how to make many enjoyable things. Robyn Card is offering some great craft projects for the kids in the Mapleton area. Any children interested in these two classes can join in the fun this Thursday, today, at the Grant school from 4:30-5:30p.m. and at the same time at the Mapleton School. Wanted Anyone having old or new photos of activities relating to the LDS Springville Welfare Farm are requested to contact Rell G. Francis who is preparing a slide showing for a Welfare Banquet in February. Especially needed are pictures showing men and boys working in the beets or other crops, and recent construction of pipe fences at the welfare farm feed lot. National Symphony and a teacher at the Conservatory Con-servatory at Bogota. Miss Mcintosh and Miss VanOrman will begin their performance in the museum Music Room at 8 p.m. Admission Ad-mission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Refreshments will be served. a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. To get even more from your visit, call the museum and tell them you are coming. Gather your family and friends together and when you arrive someone will meet you who can show you around and give you information and background on some of the artists or paintings. When was the last time Syou were in the Art Museum? Why not make a visit this week and grow a little? 'Don Quixote' canceled at Y The Feb. 7 performance at Brigham Young University of Ballet West's "Don Quixote" has been canceled. Ken Crossley, publicity coordinator for the department of music, said tickets may be exchanged ex-changed for "Graduation Ball," which the ballet company will perform at the university May 2. Crossley also said full refunds for "Don Quixote" are available at the Music Ticket Office in the Harris Fine Arts Center. Mb RELEASE Color by c.F.t. Local people in World of Dance concert at BYU Numerous people from Springville are involved in the World of Dance Concert to be held at BYU this week. The performances per-formances will be held Thursday, Feb. 1 with a matinee at 4:30 p.m. and an evening performance Thursday, Friday, (Feb. ,2) and Saturday (Feb. 3) at 8 p.m. The performances will be held in the de Jong Concert Hall in the Harris Fine Arts Building. This is the same place where tickets are being sold. The annual World of Dance Concert features all the major performing dance groups at BYU. The coordinator for the concert is Gary Hopkinson from Springville. One of the choreographers and teachers Christine Ollerton, is also a Springville resident. As director of the children's dance program at the "Y" she has organized two dances to be performed per-formed by the Children's Arsenic and Old Lace at Springville High Last night was the opening night for the play "Arsenic and Old Lace" at the high school. This delightful comedy centers around two slightly eccentric ec-centric old ladies, Martha and Abby Brewster, who spend their time poisoning old men who have nothing in life to live for. Giant garage sale set February 24 Plans for a giant garage sale to raise money for the American Family monument were announced this week by Dr. Virginia Cutler, monument committee chairman. The sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Byron (Edna) Done. Residents of Utah County are being invited to clean out their garages and their basements or attics, and contribute the. wares to a "flea market" sale which will be held Feb. 24 in the Kress Bldg. in downtown Provo. The idea of the sale is to raise as much money as possible to help pay for the monument to the American Family which is to be placed on the Provo Civic Center square, said Dr. Cutler. The statue will be larger than life-size and will cost $50,000. Dr. Avard Fairbanks, noted American sculptor and a native of Provo, has been commissioned to do the statue. Mrs. Done said the idea of honoring the family originated in Utah County several years ago, and BYU this week Dazzling pianist James Tocco will appear as guest soloist with the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra at Brigham Young University Saturday Feb. 10. The concert, part of the Lyceum Series sponsored by the music deaprtment, will begin at 8 p.m. in the de jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Springville High Senior of the Week Mike Day is this weeks Senior of the week at S. H.S. He is the son of Clark and Darlene Day. Mike was on the golf team this fall and -placed high in many matches. He plans on running track this spring where he has done well the past two years. A member of the Athletic Club, Mike is now serving as the Senior Class President at S. H. S. He plans to graduate with honors this spring, with a 3.5 grade point average. Mike enjoys all sports, hunting, fishing, music, and other outdoor activities. ac-tivities. He hopes to further his education at one of the in state colleges, where he plans to make business law, or medicine his major. ( Dance Company. One dance is called, "For Virginia." It is a dance dedicated to Virginia Tanner who trained Christine. This dance includes two children from Springville, Holly Markgraf,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Markgraf; and Karen Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong. Another dance called "Awakenings" includes these children from Springville: Jennifer Ollerton, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Ollerton; Stacy Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong; Christie Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conover; Melissa Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker: Dana Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rell Francis; Terra and Peggy Bird daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bird; Dyana Drollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drollinger. The play will be presented again tonight and February 3 and 5 at 7:30 in Springville High School Little Theater. This production is under the direction of Roger Nelson and it promises to be another good one. 15 v Shauna Austin has attracted nation-wide attention. Last fall President Jimmy Carter declared a national Family Week in November and was in Utah to be honored for his contributions to family life in America. "We would solicit every family in the county to find some item or even several items which could be sold at the Kress building and the money donated to the monument. All contributions are tax deductible and this is a way of helping draw attention to our wonderful families," Mrs. Done explained. Work on the monument is currently underway in Italy where the statue is being cast and will soon be ready for shipment to this country. Once it arrives a commemoration com-memoration ceremony will be held at which families previously honored in the county will again be praised for their example. "This monument could become one of national significance," Dr. Cutler declared this week. Mike Day A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Holly .Markgraf will be one of the Springville dancers of Dance concert this week at BYU. r" "'." v ,,iii i I t Pf'.f 'iViifii nf mlli i mil mm Glen Miner, left presents an award to Ann and Ronnie Todhunter on behalf of the Springville Rotary Club for service to the community, with their Todholm ( are Center located at 321 E. 800 So. in Springville. Ann and Ronnie have expanded ex-panded and worked hard to make the Todholm one of the finest care centers in I'tah. Paul Thorpe who has worked with the Todhunters spoke about the difficulties dif-ficulties in operating a care center on a non profit basis. Glen Miner gave a history of the Todhunters and the Todholm. The Springville Rotary is very proud of the Todhunters and wish them continued success. Photo by Charles I.owery. First Grade children from Westside School discover that being a Mechanic can be a most interesting career as they listen to Bruce Marshall tell about his work as an automotive mechanic. He showed the children some of the tools he works with and explained ex-plained what they were used for. He showed them a Mechanic's Book and told them how he studies it in order to be a good mechanic. He told them why he wore coveralls over his clothes while he was Sean Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rell G. Francis has been named Teenager of the month by the Elks Club. He is a senior at the Springville High, active in athletics and has been the sports writer for the Springville Herald for the past three years. Thou shouldst eat to live; not live to eat. 1 Cicero The nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat. English Proverb When I demanded of my friend what viands he preferred, Hequoth: "A large cold bottle, and a small hot bird!" Eugene Field Front-wheel driving in the snow With more people buying front-wheel drive cars, it's important to adjust winter driving techniques to prevent accidents on slick roads. "If you're driving a front-wheel drive for "the first time this winter remember this; To create drag on the pulling 9-piece Family Pack 4th So. and participating in the World working, lie said he didn't like to work in the cold when a car is stalled but he did like to fix cars so people can use them. His son Selby ( a member of the class) is most proud of his dad because he can fix cars so they will go. All in all the children were recipients of a most interesing and informative talk and feel they know much more about the work of a mechanic. wheels, requires a very slight acceleration.. .this is opposite to a rear wheel car which requires a release of pressure from the accelerator pedal to create drag. Steering in the direction of the skid. ..apply slight pressure to gas pedal in a front-wheel drive car." MM k week $2)2 Main 489-8212 Springville Free food booklets Single copies of booklets on food and nutrition are available free from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The publications are prepared by department experts. To order a booklet, give its title and number and mention that it's a "home and garden bulletin." Mail your request to Publications Division, OGPA, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. Make sure you include your zip code. Titles of booklets and their numbers are: "How to Buy Fresh Fruits," 141; "How to Buy Fresh Vegetables," 143; "How to Buy Eggs," 144; "How to Buy Beef Steaks," 145; "How to Buy Beef Roasts," 146; "How to Buy Poultry," 157; "How to Buy Meat for Your Freezer," 166; "How to Buy Canned and Frozen Vegetables," 167; and "How to Buy Canned and Frozen Fruits," 191. Others offered are: "Family Fare," 1; "Nutritive Value of Foods," 72; "Conserving the Nutritive Values in Foods," 90; and "Home Care of Purchased Frozen Foods," 69. Recipe publications offered are: "Eggs in Family Meals," 103; "Vegetables in Family Meals," 105; "Cheese in Family Meals," 112; "Beef and Veal in Family Meals," 118; "Lamb in Family Meals," 124; "Milk in Family Meals," 127; "Apples in Appealing Ways," 161; and "Nuts in Family Meals," 176. Finally, the department is offering one agricultural information bulletin, "Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes," 215. Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond ; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education Samuel L. Clemens |