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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - May Entrants sought for flower show Springville gardeners are urged to participate in this year's Art City Days Flower Show. The exhibit, open to Springville and Mapleton residents only, will be held Friday, June 8, and Saturday June 9 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Civic Center. Springville gardeners are urged to participate in this year's Art City Days Flower Show. The exhibit, open to Springville and Mapleton residents only, will be held Friday, June 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday June 9 from 8 a.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Civic Center. Entries should be brought to the west door of the city building between bet-ween 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. on June 8. Judging will be done from 9 to 10 a.m., after which the display will be open to the public. Contributors are asked to bring no valuable vases or other containers. All entries should be picked up at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 9. Prizes will be given BOG R) 0 00 GOQOQ PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH THEATRE OPEN 8 START 8:15 ONE WEEK - MAY 30 JUNI AND MATINEE 2 P.M. SAT. JUNE 2ND The story of a young man's conquest of the wilderness FILMED IN UTAH STARRING MICHELLE BOSWELL OF GOSHEN TUE. LADIES NITE 489 5401 (DGSDl i ii W omvt in WILLIAM PETER THE EXORCIST TWIN DRIVE-IN 12H Pro. 3744121 T J I 3 CO-HIT "HOT LEAD, PX))ffCt;i FUNNY 5ft "HAROLD & MAUDE" STARTS TOMORROW I I v 71 I III I 1 I winners. Winners will be notified and asked to be at the flower show at 3 p.m. Friday, June 8, to have pictures taken. The following categories will be judged: House plants: violets, cacti, foliage, hanging, blooming, artistic "plantings. Single blooms: roses, iris, other Roses, iris, other varieties. Arrangements : large, medium, and small. Dried: preserved under glass, home dried, (no artificial flowers) Fresh flower arrangement-s: arrangement-s: large, small. Children's Department (under 16 yrs. of age(: arrangements, green plants. Unusal: artistic designs (accessories permitted), wood accents and rock accents (plant material must dominate.) A garden is a lovesome thing-(iKl wot! Rose plot, Fringed pool. Fern grot- The veriest school Of peace; and yet the I'ood Contends that God is not- Not God in gardens! When the sun is cool? Nay, hut I have a sign! Tis very sure God walks in mine. Thorn. is l'.dwanl Brown .15 SUtt IWfc M J WW . IHEAJRE SHOW 9:15 CO-HIT "Big Wednesday" WHERE THE DAYS ARE WARM... BUT THE NIGHTS ARE HOT! t K' I IS I SKI I I -M COLOR Prints by CFI TJ SHOW 9:15 CO-HIT "RABID" BEDKN0BS 9:00 rocACC 17 and 1 - rail I W Mm r iiii u l i 31, 1979 ' ' ' The two fifth grade students chosen to receive the annual Outstanding Citizens award at Westside School were D Dee Curtis and Kevin Boyer. They are shown here holding their certificates for this coveted award. Two to graduate from Adventist school Two Springville students will graduate from Provo's Seventh-day Seventh-day adventist Church School in a ceremony to be held Wednesday, June 8, at 7 p.m. at the Provo church. Paul Cook, son of Phil and Marlene Cook of Springville, and Jeri Smith, daughter of Wesley and Veronica Smith of Provo, both eighth graders, will be honored at that time. Graduation speaker will be Dr. Charles Smith Jr., who practices in the Provo area. "Adventists operate the second largest Protestant church school system in the United States and the largest overseas Protestant system. The church's system of higher education dates to 1874, when a college was begun at Battle Creek, Michigan. Elementary schools were operated before that time and currently the church serves 3,762 elementary schools, 447 secondary schools, one correspondence correspon-dence school, 82 colleges, and three universities (in California, Michigan and Mexico,) " Principal Gordon Wilson said. Wilson said that the current enrollment at the Provo school is 16, Mr. Swenson, Principal of Westside School, presents a note of thanks to Barbara Bartholomew and Deanna Jessee. These two mothers have assisted the students in the Dental Swish program throughout the 1978-79 school year. Also, Mrs. Carolyn Huff, not present for the picture, has assisted with the afternoon kindergarten students for the school year. ....... COUPON InlOBIUDS Come join us for fun and excitement at the grand j opening of the Park RoShe Hoagie Hut & Arcade i Saturday, June j ing brand new and EXCITING Pin Ball machines j I including Football, Air Hockey and Foosball. I I Munch during the fun of the arcade or after a cool j J dip in the outdoor pool on our all new super delux Hoagie Sandwiches, refreshing drinks or I icecream delights. A round of our miniature golf ! or a thrillina run on our skate bonrH nark will I i I surely build up an appetite and inside the Hoagie ! J Hut we'll find a way to quench your thirst or satisfy your hunger. I ! I Bring this ad to the Hoagie Hut and we'll give you I I 25 towards the pinball game of your choice. j ranging from first through eighth grades. Students graduating from eighth grade usually attend one of the boarding-type secondary schools that the church offers. Entries sought for art show Artists, amateur and professional, in the Springville area and the Valley Artist' Guild are encouraged to enter examples of their work in the art show planned as part of Art City Days June 2 through June 9. The exhibit, which will take place at the Civic Center, includes sculpture, sculp-ture, painting, pottery, crafts and photography. Due to lack of display space, painting entries are limited to two per artist. Easels are needed to display oil Daintings A one dollar entry fee to cover prizes will be requested. Entries are due at City Hall Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 6 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Robyn Card, local craftsman, will demonstrate creative mmd Opening 2nd. All new this Thorn named Woman of year Mrs: Karen W. Thorn, Springville, was awarded the "Business Woman of the Year" award at an awards banquet May 23 at the Orem Campus of the Utah State Technical College. She was sponsored spon-sored by the Professional Business Leaders Association and will be recognized nationally in New Orleans at a later date. Mrs. Thorn was born and raised in Spanish Kork. Active in drama debate, pep club, and student government in High School, she received an academic scholarship to Brigham Young University. She is a member of the Saper-Auda Saper-Auda Honors Association. She has been a private secretary at U.S. Steel, Geneva Works, a legal secretary, a professional model, deputy County Treasurer for Maurice C. Bird. She worked two years on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. as a Social . Secretary to Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd and four years crafts at the exhibit on June 9. Mrs. Card, who will be teaching an arts and crafts class for the city recreation program on June 7, has an art degree from Utah State University, and works in various media such as paint, pen and ink, rock sculpture and salt dough. In addition, demonstrations demon-strations in how old-time photoes were printed by sunlight and how sculpture is cast will be featured by members of the Valley Artists's Guild, June 9th. Rell G. Francis will demonstrate how George Edward Anderson, pioneer Springville photographer, made brown tone photos from his glass plate negatives using sunjight and special printing paper. Ray Sanford will show the processes by which clay sculpture is reproduced into bronzed plaster. Valtelc sales up 17 Valtek Incorporated, Springville. Utah-based manufacturers of automatic control valves, today announced fiscal l79 sales topping $16 million, up 17 percent over the $13.7 million reported for prior year. Bookings of $17.6 million for the same period are up 22 percent over last year's $14.4 million, and backlog was listed at $9.6 million, a 20 percent gain over 1978 s $8 million. An honest God is the noblest work of man. KfeDfe summer featur- I as a Legislative Assistant to Congressman Laurence J. Burton. Mrs. Thorn has been active in Church and civic organizations. She is a' Past President of the Utah County Women's Legislative Council, and is presently 3rd Vice-president Vice-president of the Utah State Women's Legislative Council. She is a member of the Governor's Council on Improving Family Relations. She was 1st attendant to Miss Utah, Days of 47. She is listed in Outstanding Out-standing Young Women of America and Who's Who in American Women. She is presently working as' a State Staff Assistant to Senator Jake Gam. She is married to Jim Thorn. They are the parents of six children; Debra, married to Dennis DeRose of Salt Lake City ; Richard, BYU student and athlete; Ryan, serving ser-ving an LDS mission to England; Emily an 8th grade student at Springville Jr. High; and twins; Kyle and Karalee, Brookside School. The United Way reviews all agencies' budgets each year, conducts on-side inspections, in-spections, evaluates programs and requires audits of each agency. Dotsi, the I tah-raised mountain cougar who stars in "( i v to the Wind", is shown with trainer and friend . Bob Davison. The family movie, which features the 8 year old puma, opened yesterday at Payson's lluish Theatre. Dotsi will be at the theatre for the matinee, Saturday June 2 and Monday June 4. Accompanying the cat will be Michelle Boswell of Goshen, Utah, who has a major part in the motion picture. iAWL DANCE' CENTER Enroll Mow! Beginning Ballroom Classes Starting 8 weeks $25 per person Friday, June 8 7- 8:00 Beginning Ballroom Dance 8- 9:00 Beginning Disco Dance Tuesday, June 12 7- 8:00 Beginning Disco Dance 8- 9:00 Beginning Ballroom Dance Beautiful AJeiv Premises QuaiAed Teachers U & Jeanette Ball Call now to reserve your space! 1700 ' ill u-jue fc-o: u i The Musettes practice for their concert Saturday, June 2, which will kick off the i:tth annual celebration of Art City Days. The concert, which begins at 8 p.m. in the Villa Theater, will feature a variety of musical numbers set to an ac-companving ac-companving script. Proceeds from the concert will go toward the Musette music scholarship fund. Photograph by Connie Hayward. Golf news The Golf Association held a scrambler Thursday, May 17, with approximately 30 members participating. Snacks and refreshments were served after the tournament. The following Saturday, the champ of the month tournament was held to determine the low gross and low net champs for the month of May. Again, approximately 30 members 4 participated. Results: Scrambler: Mikol Miller, Ferris Warren, Reese Allan and Len Pugh low gross 31. North State Plaza No. 22 Provo, Utah Dean Oldroyd, Bill Ruff, Roe Allman, and Gene Mack first low net. Ron Hitchcock, Bruce Cox, Ron Duffin, Dan Lamb, second net; Jeff Roylance, Glen Miner, Ray Klaugh, Kent Wheeler, third net; Clay Packard, Jesse Logan, Jim Peay, LeRoy Brown joke of the month. Champ of the month: Ron Hitchcock, low gross; Howard Stewart, low net; hole in one Dean Warren number 6. 5fctttffcCLVDE PIZZA PAN Center and Main, Springville Rhubee u i - . 0irruAJ?Q4s FiOO&iM ., tii DOWNED ii hW JF pi ESA donates The local Alpha Theta chapter of the national Epsilon Sigma Alpha society recently presented $800 to Utah Valley Hospital. Mem-l)ers Mem-l)ers of the service club specified that the money l)e used toward the linear accelerator for nuclear treatment of cancer, which will be part of a therapy unit scheduled lor installat'P. in 1981. COUPON J |