OCR Text |
Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - March 22, 1979 here entertainment there Curtis Roe Allman one-man show set The paintings of Curtis Roe Allman will be shown in a one-man exhibit through April in the Clyde Room of the Springville Museum of Art. The public is invited to meet the artist at an open house at the Gallery on Sunday, March 25, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mr. Allman is a local artist from Mapleton. His exhibit will include watercolor paintings and pencil drawings. Waterfoul, desert scenes and nastalgic buildings I Curtis Roe Allman poses beside his "Forgotten Times," a watercolor which will be part of a one-man exhibit in the Clyde Room of the Springville Museum of Art. The public is invited to meet the artist at the Gallery on Sunday, March 25, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The display will continue through April. California in recital Brian Smith of Placentia, California will present a recital Saturday, Satur-day, March 25 at 8 p.m. at IS THIS SHORT .PERSON?. f TWIN DRIVE-IN rl 1 1 1. Stat. Pnwm. 174-0S1 1 SHOWS 7:00 1 MAGIC R CO-HIT THE OTHER WHO R o-wt THE DRIVER MIDNIGHT SHOW jPS?S H FtlDAYMD SATURDAY J ANIMATED ysL -rM small arxj i Kj Las i one Ml u I SIM llHIVf IM I rx i f :n auiic . 'k x I ft between fantasy ' J 1:-, Co-Hit "joy Rid" aim icmuy. "CALIFORNIA DREAMING" GLYNNS O'CONNOR SEYMOUR CASSEL DOROTHY TRISTAN DENNIS CHRISTOPHER . JOHNCAiyiNtatuintAc'wgcoinoaucMnLOUISS ARKOFF FRED KARUN i,NED WYNN pwo, CHRISTIAN WHITTAKER JOHN HANCOCK are settings familiar to the artist and are cleverly portrayed in his work. Mr. Allman is a successful suc-cessful self-taught artist. He has exhibited and sold paintings in Utah, Colorado, and California. His interest in art started while as a young boy he watched his cousin, Hughes Curtis, work with clay to create sculptures that are now of national fame. An interest and appreciation for oil painting was instilled in Mr. Allman by his father artist here the Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 S. Springville. Mr. Smith has prepared an ambitious program, including works by Grieg, Scriabin, Rachmaninov, Bantok, Debussy, and Chopin. He is also a composer, and has published several works including the Pastoral Suite for Woodwind Quintet. The artist has studied music extensively, starting at the age of five with his mother, Luena Smith. He has also studied with Dr. James Pingree of Roy, Utah and Dr. Maughn McMurdy, and the Late Gene Fizet, both of Seattle, ; Washington. He is a recent graduate of the BYU department of engineering. While at BYU he also studied in the music department. The public is invited and admission is free. PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH THEATRE OPEN 7 START 715 ONE WEEK - MAR. 21-27 AND MATINEE 2 P.M. SAT. MAR. 24TH OPEN 6:30 SHOE 7:00 B ' - TUE. LADIES NITE somewhere who is a well-known artist in this media. Reed Olsen, an artist from Salem, Utah encouraged en-couraged Mr. Allman to paint the scenes and birds that he is so familiar with. He once told Mr. Allman to "capitalize on mistakes" while painting with watercolors. Because of the freedom he has in this media Mr. Allman has found over the years that mistakes can be utilized and often become the highlights of his paintings. Flea market, antique sale set April 7 A drive to obtain funds which will completely pay for the American Family Monument has taken a two-prong direction. The flea market antique an-tique sale, slated for April 7 in Provo, is being fostered to earn money for the project. Individual contributions are also being solicited throughout the area, said Dr. Virginia F. Cutler, project committee chairman. Mrs. Byron (Edna) Done is in charge of the flea market and garage sale which will be held in the new county warehouse at 1100 West and 100 South in Provo from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Committee members working locally on the two projects include Melba and Dale Jarman, Springville, and Genevieve Whiting and Edward Wiscombe, Mapleton. The American Family Monument will be the work of Dr. Avard Fairbanks and will be placed on the Utah County Building grounds in Provo. Dedication is slated for early fall, Mrs. Cutler said. Fairies, black, grey, green, and white, You moonshine revellers, and shades of night. Shakespeare Instant passport pictures. Flattering passport pictures, in full color, in just 60 seconds. When it comes to your passport, it really makes sense to travel first class. And you can -with beautiful, beauti-ful, color passport pictures pic-tures we can make for you in a matter of minutes -while you wait. Our instant passport pictures fully comply with the new U.S. Passport regulations, and they're good for other official offi-cial documents, too. Come in soon. We'll help speed you on your way. Sharpe Photography 248 So. Main Springville 419-4734 Slringville Utah Stake Relief Society officers prepare for the tonight's "Spring Sing" to be held in the stake center. They are Afton Palfreyman Relief Society 'Spring Sing' tonight at 8 The ward Relief Society choirs of Springville Stake are putting the final touches on their selections selec-tions that they will present for the "Spring Sing" tonight March 22, in the Springville Stake House, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. The choral festival is being prepared under the direction of Ruth B. Bartholomew, stake Relief Society president; Afton P. Thomas, stake music director, and Betty Sumsion, accompanist. Ruth Nielson, stake education counselor, will be in charge of the evening's program. Each ward will present two selections, one an orginal written by ward members especially for the festival. The following program will be offered with the original numbers listed second: FIFTH WARD. Rain by Shayne and Russell and Open The Door, words and music, Renee Cope arid Elen Erdmann. Director, Elen Erdmann, accompanist, Renee Cope. SEVENTH WARD. I'm a Woman words and music by Ann Kapp Anderson; Women of Zion, words by Clara Boyer, music Roberta Seno. Director, Marrian Christensen, accompanist, ac-companist, Ann Reid. BYU this week The Whittlin' Whistlin' Brigade Mime Troupe, comprised of BYU students, will perform a 45-minute show at various times during the Eleventh Annual Mormon Festival of Arts at Brigham Young University. In separate performances at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22; Friday, March 23; and at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, March 24, the group will mime the story of a man from outer space who lands on Earth and finds a book which explains earthlings. Performances Per-formances will be in the Nelke Experimental Theatre, Harris Fine Arts Center. The storv of Galileo's - O DO-- reconcile science with religion will be presented at Brigham Young University in the theatre production, Lamp a i mionigni. The performance, written by Barrie Stavis and directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Harris Fine Arts Center Pardoe Theatre March 29-30, April 3-7 and April 10-14. A special matinee performance is scheduled for April 9 at 4: 30 p.m. More than 250 professionals, parents and lay persons concerned with various phases of child development are expected to attend the Third Annual Early Childhood Conference at Brigham Young University March 29-30. The theme, "Where The Children, There The Learning," will be introduced by Dr. Owen Cahoon, chairman of the conference and coordinator of Child Development Laboratories, Department of Child Development and Family Relationships, College of Family Living at BYU. "The general public is invited and registrations will be accepted at the door beginning at 8 a.m. in 394 Wilkinson Center," said Glen McClure, conference coordinator. W EVERY SAT & SUN 8 AM TO 4 PM BUY-SOL TRADE-MAKE MONEY-SAVE MONEY Iring your unwanted items to sell and pickup son bvftins - HAVE FUN!!! Just i few V RWMCTlftS V HjhuIioM items V M mm) ithtn SELLERS SPACES $4.00 OUTERS FWUNC SO SNACK IU WU OE OK EIGHTH WARD. May My Life Reflect Thy Will, words and music, Newell Dayley; Father We Thank Thee, words and music, Minerva Jessee, piano arrangement by Marie Taggart. Director, Barbara Braman, accompanist, ac-companist, Tranquilla Clark. TKNTII WARD. Song of the Righteous, words and music, Alberta Hoover; I Am a Woman, words by June Barrus, music, Alberta Hoover. Director, Kathryn Tenney, accompanist, ac-companist, Loris Hayes. SIXTEENETH WARD. The Lord is My Shepherd, Thomas Koschat. Just for Today, words and music, LaDean Bird. Director, Linda Spencer, accompanist, ac-companist, LuDean Roderiquez. As a finale, the combined com-bined choruses will join in God of All Nature from Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony. Director, Kathryn Tenney. Betty Sumsion, accompanist. Light refreshments will be served by the stake board members including Shirley Giles, Yvonne Johnson, Nadine Bis mark, Louise Springer, Sydna Strong, Phyllis Clyde, Ruth Boyer, Carol Francis, Beverlee Reynolds, Lucille Peterson, Geneil Crandall, Mrs. Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Sumsion. soul - searchin? strupcrlp tn MEET suuestions.. v Furniture V JcMlr) V rtMtt v Fresh I v Retere'i 1 Tepet v AppliMcei Replaces the Garage Sale. Bring your item where the buyert are and sell foster! Thomas, left, Ruth Bartholomew, president, and Betty Sumsion at the piano. 'King Christopher's Quiz' to be presented at Grant School King Christopher's Quiz, a dance-play written by Ann Brown, will be presented Friday, March 23, at 10 a.m. at Grant School. Mrs. Brown, Art City Dance director, says that to share talents, to share the beauty of creative dance, and to share a learning experience in public schools is important. im-portant. She says that performing in King Christopher's Quiz creates a special feeling of confidence in the children and that the audience enjoys an educational experience while participating in a fun drama. Randy Brown, co-director of the school, portrays the king. Last summer Ann wrote the dance-play about the Recital . pOSTpOnGQ A graduate trombone recital scheduled to be performed by Leroy Nielson on Saturday at Brigham Young University must be postponed because of illness. 1 js"' A-iWSS RECORD BREAKER SALE (Records and Tapes) All $7.98 Retail. All $8.98 Retail ' 3 Locations 1585 So. State By Miracle Bowl Orem Hours Noon to 6 p.m. six elements of space. Then the dancers who took the summer dance workshop in her studio helped create the dances that would teach the king about space. Those performing are Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jeanne Sargent, David Sargent, Jeff Sargent, Mark Tobler, Chris Tobler, Stephanie . Dishman, Donna O'Hara, Kristin Ostler, Lesa Young, Bobbie Whaley, Rami Ivers, Shauna Orr, Sarahanne Prior, Kersti Seel, Sundie Simkins, Wendy Titensor, Tiffany Cook, Nichole Phillips, and Zhalore Sanford. In addition, three dancers who study exclusively ex-clusively with the BYU Children's Dance Program were invited to Zhalore Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanford CLYDE IS COMING TO TOWN! ........ .4" 1st North 550 West Next To Radio Shack Provo Seals parents set meeting Springville Seals parents will meet for orientation and registration Thursday, March 29, 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Civic Center. Dr. Rollie Bestor will be guest speaker, according to Lee Measom, president. The parents will have an opportunity to meet the coaches and new ideas for the team, scheduling and dues for the new season, the first in the new pool, will be discussed. Other newly elected officers are Allan Harmer and Jim Stewart, vice presidents; Sadie Young, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Allan Harmer, Statistician. perform. They are Christi Conover, Amy Markgraf and Holly Markgraf. Christie has attended Grant School and Zhalore and Sundie are presently students there. "By choreographing the dance-play in the summer, we had the show ready in the fall. This summer, I will involve as many of the children who study dance as possible, provided their school work will not suffer by missing two hours of school once a month," adds Mrs. Brown. Next year's show, "King Christopher Almost Quits." will be a continuation of the current dance-play. It is yet to be written, choreographed and cast. ( 4th South & Main Next To Texaco Springville VETERANS SPRING QUARTER Calendar 1979 52 Days that may change your life Late Registration Fee $10.00 (If you need time to make up your mind) March 28 Wednesday ACCOUNTING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO MECHANICS BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CABINET MAKING CHILD CARE AIDE DENTAL ASSISTING DIESEL & HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS DRAFTING ft DESIGN TECHNOLOGY ELECTRICAL ft AUTOMATION TECHNOL ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY FASHION MERCHANDISING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION GRAPHICS'COMMERCIAL ART TECHNO GUNSMITHING GENERAL AND RELATED EDUCATION HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR HOTEL-MOTEL & RESTAURANT MANAG HUMAN SERVICES INSTRUMENT REPAIR LEGAL ASSISTANT LEGAL SECRETARY MACHINE SHOP MARKETING MANAGEMENT MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL SECRETARY NURSE AID OFFICE EDUCATION POWER SEWING PRACTICAL NURSING PROFESSIONAL DRIVING RADIO ft TV REPAIR X-RAY TECHNOLOGY REFRIGERATION ft AIR CONDITIONING RELATEDGENERAL EDUCATION SECRETARIAL TRAINING SHOE REPAIR TELEVISION ft RADIO REPAIR TECHNO! WATCH REPAIR WELDING for more information CALL 224-6161 ask for The College Information Center and SUSAN BROWN VNMIVIMN IIIM lwi,fc,i, T-I1 1 TWIN DRIVI-1N |