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Show Page Tfro - The Springville Herald - March 8, 1979 Utah Valley Symphony Ball set March 22 here entertainment. there r; ly 5 ; m o3j2TI'"1 The Springville "Hi's" are beginning their preparations for this year's tours. To help with the financial cost of these tours the group has made two quilts which w ill be given to a lucky ticket holder at a pre-tour concert scheduled at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, March 21, at Springville High School Auditorium. SHS Music Department sets concert, tour "For a beautiful, exciting, ex-citing, out - of - the - ordinary or-dinary evening, most everyone in Utah Valley will enjoy a delightful evening at the Utah Valley Symphony Ball," states Mrs. Linda Ollivier, one of the ball's co-chairmen. This year's Symphony Ball, the highlight of the season's activities sponsored by the Utah Valley Symphony Guild, marks a departure from old traditions and promises to provide a memorable evening for Utah Valley residents, according to committee members. Mrs. Barbara Price and Mrs. Linda Ollivier, ball co-chairmen, announced that the Thursday, March 22 Symphony Ball is to be held at the Star Palace. The ball is to begin at 7 p.m. with dancing. Distinctive Catering will provide hor d'oeuvres and a gourmet buffet dinner which will be available from 7 to 9 p.m. Following dinner and dancing, the guild will hold its annual art auction at 9:30 p.m. The auction features works of renowned Utah artists working in a variety of media. Dancing is to continue until midnight. It should be noted that there will be opportunities for all kinds of dancing from the foxtrot fox-trot and waltz to disco and special instruction in disco dances will be provided for any who desire. Tickets are available through Bill and Ann Lambert, Provo, and Mrs. June Chipman, American Fork. PTA elections set; helping hands needed ;"" J; a,, j-Cfi'LJ m If H ; The Springville High School Music Department will be featuring the combined choirs, Stage Band and "Hi's" on tour March 24 through March 28. The groups will be Riding club elects, plans rodeo The Hobble Creek Riding Club held elections recently, electing Steve Shepherd as president, with Ken Ashby, vice-president, vice-president, and Joe Bybee, secretary-treasurer. Others elected to the board of directors are Ron Oram, Larry Christensen, Mike Bar-tlett, Bar-tlett, Dean Brian, Bob Brock, and Jon Hoagland. Plans are underway for the Hobble Creek Riding Club Rodeo which will be held on June 8 and 9 in conjunction with Art City Days. Tryouts for rodeo queen will be held May 11 at the club arena. Further details will be published in this paper at a later date. traveling through Utah, Idaho, and Washington. The groups under the direction of W. Karl Barton and Bryan Tobler will depart at 4 a.m. on March 24 and travel to Richland, Washington. Scheduled performances include a church program in Richland, a combined performance at Columbia High School, another combined performance at Kamiakin High School in Kennewick, and a combined performancei for host families that are housing the students. The group will return to the Boise area in Idaho and be hosted for an evening by Meridian High School students. A concert will be given on March 28, at Meridian High School. After this concert, the group will be returning home. A pre-tour concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 21 at Springville High School Auditorium. Music prepared for the tour will be performed during that concert. The public is invited to attend. Donations will be accepted ac-cepted at the door. It's that time of year when new officers for the Parent Teacher Association at each school should be chosen. Nominating committees should already have been appointed and should be working on a slate of officers for each school. These new PTA officers should plan to attend the next Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton council meeting, on April 5, at 1 p.m. in the Sage Creek school. If you are contacted con-tacted by the nominating committee to serve as an officer in the PTA, it might be helpful to read this poem: What sounds nicer than a child to say, "Gee, Mom, I'm glad you went to PTA. Did you see my teacher? Did you look at my work? I'm trying hard, though I sometimes shirk," So, participate in PTA. Don't be too busy night or day. Try to get close to what your child's doing Besides eating, sleeping, and TV viewing. Before we know it they're on their way To marriage and families without delay. Mapleton artist Rex Jensen applies final touches to one of the canvas paintings to be used as scenery for "Circle of Love", a musical to be staged March 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Mapleton Stake Center. The presentation, to be performed by all local talent, will honor the anniversary of the Relief Society, Then you won't look back and regretfully say, "Why didn't I go to PTA?" As warm weather approaches, special problems arise for school children. They may need a helping hand on their way to or from school in case an emergency arises. The HELPING HAND program, sponsored by the PTA, has been set up again this year to help protect school children. Each city block in each school district has one home in which there is a sign of a helping hand in the window. Please tell your children if an emergency arises, they may go to the helping hand home. All of these homes have been cleared through the police department. Also, if you are contacted by the PTA to participate in this program, please be willing to open up your home to a child who may need assistance in an emergency situation. It was once thought that Venetian glasses would shatter if poison was put in them. Adult audiences are invited to come and enjoy the choruses and dramatization groups. Mimi Murdock is author of the musical, while Shirley Casper is director. Artist Stan Johnson is also assisting with the scenery painting. BYU this week Brigham Young University's A Cappella Choir will performvariety of selections ranging from the Renaissance period through the contemporary in their annual spring concert Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the deJong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Just two days after the concert, the 60-member , choir will leave for a 10-day performing tour of the Northwest. Tickets for the March 15 concert, sponsored by the department of music, are available at the Music Ticket Office, Harris Fine Arts Center. "It is the rare pleasures that especially delight us." Even defend flies. the lion himself has to against I IP -rl I rVwintinnc will ho . r A a. lf cepted at the door. 001 fL If T Ml' r .... . 77"1 " ! 1 Ken Ashby car seats 0 7 t5 bw! ill The Attic Valuable Coupon i T . are far Christmas. I ! . ,11 rHHBiHKI II I ivcni jonnson. center, was welcomed into the Konnsvi Me Kntarv rinh Wd. a I nm I I I i w rlm L Ha., iiium 1 SHOW II CAR SEATS I nesdavnieht. bv Craie Tavlor left. Tluh nrpsidpnt and KonHuIro rlohl Kuni'c V k muni i L'rltiyyIW'J 7:00 are for KIDS! nsor. Photo by Charlie Lowery. I j S' I I VV 4 ADEM EAR THE iHllulll BTTTi , mm i - i mumim iiJrwr '"I "i ' if 'ii if T U 1 season this fimday! IBF (f,l; Off on any large i-'V J i Wlfh this coupon ' ; 1 tonZn : f Kw Simmi LExPires March 20 1979 jl iMlt ' m f V :' 1 7TTT TV-r-"--T"J J sain-j sTORY....r im. m M m D00IS0PEN 6:30 Goldle Hauun Chevy Chose PG C0-HIT THE ONE AND ONLY TODAY'S STORY... He accepted the challenge V ola hostile society... and triumphed! TUE. LADIES NITE Dave Miner, left, was program chairman Wednesday night at the Springville Rotary Club meeting. Dave's guests were. Shelley Gane and her brother Jeff, who are visiting Springville for a few days prior to touring some more in the United States. Shelley was here five years ago as a Rotary Exchange student from New Zealand. Photo by Charlie Lowery. V-r117" SH01 7:00 OF HELL THE ALL-SHOCK, JjOT ALL-CHILL COMBO g Cm . ' WkA F''WslW 1 .... mv tir " J u TOOK 0 J&BAStMtni , ' EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN TiMisi neiui m -P miiiuu Hum SNOWTiOO , Bruce Lee's spirit lives in. ewe, -a J d Iron la "CIRCLtOI IRON" LEI rMfeiv1! I A UIV I bwmi C II A AT CUl0MIT$0i CHRISTOPHCR L RODDY McDOWALl i tLI WALLACH It challenges your courage and tests your manhood. I hr best two-hour viM-alMMi iiilnwn! I AI.IH MV AU STAR CAST r CO-NIT i TKICIIP 1 SWA RIITFIEA MKT. MARCH 1 7-1 1 f Sales, earnings up at Valtek Sales, earnings and earnings-per-share for Valtek's third quarter ended January 31, 1979 are up over the corresponding figure last year, according to figures released today by the Springville, Utah-based automatic control valve manufacturer. Earnings of $414,292 were up from $386,586, while earnings-per-share were .19, as compared with .18 for the comparable com-parable period. Sales for the quarter were reported at $4.4 million--up 30 percent. For the first nine months sales were up 18 percent, orders received were up 20 percent, and backlog was up 15 percent over the corresponding period. "Third quarter profits have helped to overcome poor results of the first two quarters, and ' continued con-tinued improvement of this situation is expected in the fourth quarter," said Valtek President Charles L. Bates. "A heavy backlog of work scheduled for the quarter assures further increase in sales and improving profitability," he added. Mr. Bates said that Valtek's English licensee, Valtek Engineering Ltd., is in the midst of an expansion ex-pansion which will more than double production capabilities, and the firm's Japanese licensee, Nihon Koso, has extended its marketing coverage into Korea. In addition, agreements have recently been signed to expand sales activities in' Mwlm VonpTiiptn and the Philippines, he eniri PfcaN'tl,Mnnnrri-n: mm Carriers for the gPRINHVILLE HERALD. &0nce a week delivery. Thursday mornings. Apply in person at. The mgvilie mm " 161 South Main 1 |