OCR Text |
Show Presbyterkn church honored by State Historical Society The Springville Community Presbyterian Church was honored with a historic plaque from the Utah State Historical Society in a ceremony May 16. The meeting was attended at-tended by the Mayor of Springville, John Marshall; Mar-shall; Roger Hansen, president of Wasatch academy, and Orrin Hatch, United States Senator. The church was erected in 1893 and has been placed on the National Historic Register as well as the State Historic Register. Formal organization of the church in Springville took place in 1880, but Presbyterian worship began in 1877, with the arrival of Reverend and Mrs. George W. Leonard. The church has received two plaques commemorating the service of the second pastor of the church, Rev. Theodore Lee and his wife Anna Murtilla Wray Lee, from 1887 to 1890. These plaques were preented to the church by the Lee children and were officially of-ficially received by the church during Sunday Worship service, May 17. Springville man Dr. Reed A. Holdaway, orthodontist, received the 1981 Albert H. Ketcham award in San Francisco, Sunday May 3. The award, established to honor orthodontists and others who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of the science and art of orthodontics, or-thodontics, was presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Orthodontists, where over 5,000 members and orthodontic assistants were in attendance. Influenced by Dr. Roscoe L. Keith in the field of facial profiles, Dr. Holdaway has made noticeable inroads into Emergency kit urged by committee Springville Emergency Preparedness Committee urges all families to begin their 72 hour Home Emergency Kit. The committee suggests the following items to be contained in each kit: Immediately Available Battery powered radio, a flashlight and extra batteries. Emergency Needs Instruction manuals on emergency preparedness, prepared-ness, water storage, sleeping bags and blankets, first aid kit. mm i 12)1 3 AUTO PARTS VINYL TAPE Reg. $1.79 We I) " 0 43 East 200 So. Senator Orrin Hatch, IM Community Presbyterian the I'tah State Historical the study, has published papers on the subject and lectures extensively throughout the United States and abroad. He is also a certified diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics (ABO), a highly prestigious auxiliary of AAO, requiring demonstration of the highest standards of knowledge and skill in the specialty. A very active member of various professional and scientific organizations, he is past president of the Rocky Mountain Society pf Orthodontists, and was director of the ABO for 1970 to 1977. Dr. Holdaway received Sanitation Kit Plastic bucket with tighly fitted lid, plastic bags and ties, toilet paper, disinfectant, inprovised toilet seat, feminine hygenic needs, paper towels, soap, paper cups, paper plates, plastic utinsels, can opener and utility knife. Stress Factors For children, coloring books and crayons. Adults, books and needle work. Food Ready - to - eat (canned) (can-ned) meats: tuna, sar Thanks all who suported us 'vf during our successful Grand JL 0penlng last week. This Week Only all Size Battery Chargers 2 Feature a Professional Machine Shop With Vane Zobell NOSON AU70 PM1S Springville tan, and George H. Lower. Church, admire the plaque Society in a ceremony May receives his dental degree from the University of Southern California. His son Craig T. Holdaway is finishing dental school and will be practicing prac-ticing with his father in July. The American Association of Orthodontists Or-thodontists was founded in 1900 to advance research and promote the highest standards of orthodontic instruction, practice and continued education.and has more than 8,000 members in the United States and Canada. Members must have earned a doctorate in dentistry and completed com-pleted at least two years of advanced study and training in orthodontics. dines, spam, vienna sausages; fruit cocktail, peanut butter, powdered milk. Infant care: canned milk & bottles, canned juices. Dried fruit: (Caution-drink plenty of water), raisins, prunes, fruit leather; crackers. Stress Foods Sugar cookies, sweetened cereals, hard candy. A Class ABC fire extinguisher ex-tinguisher is recommended recom-mended for each home. Some families may need a large container (such as a 32 gallon UJGDG Mark Hales-$50 gift certificate Brian Card -The shocks Alan Robinson-Emergency light Karen Whitney-The Socketset Fukan Sorensen-The tow rope Jack Stands $1095 Mtij Sugg LisM3 90pr 30001b capacity Off list price Pastor of the Springville which was presented by Hi. award Dr. Reed A. Holdaway garbage can) to hold all items. Other families may be able to use the plastic bucket from the sanitation kit for this storage. This 72 hour kit should meet the needs of your family. Use hobbies and entertainment your family likes to do, ready -to - eat foods your family will eat, and individual medication as required by your own family members. In God we trust; all others must pay cash. 489-5625 : I pr if ff:fl Teacher named vice president of association Brad Walker, a fifth grade teacher at Grant Elementary School in Springville, was elected first vice president of the Nebo Education Association in balloting held at the schools last week, NEA president, Bryan Tobler announced. Mr. Walker has taught four years in the Nebo School District. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary education, and is presently working on a Masters of Education Degree at Brigham Young University. By Venita Roylance Lex DeAzevedo munched popcorn in the lobby of the Villa Theatre on Monday, May 18, and discussed morality and music. The composer, best known for the hit musical "Saturday's Warrior", was in Springville to help with the production of "My Turn on Earth", which he wrote with Carol Lynn Pearson. The play will be presented at the Villa, beginning during Art City Days and continuing con-tinuing through the summer. "The Villa is a perfect theater for this production," produc-tion," he said. "We hope to carry it on through the summer, then bring "Debbie, Diary of a Mormon Girl" here in the fall." Bishop DeAzevedo lives in Talooka Lake, Calif. with his wife and their six children-the seventh is on the way. "The area is right between Universal Studios, Warner Bros. Studios and NBC," he said, which makes it convenient for his daily work of motion picture scoring, commercial com-mercial making, and album recording. DeAzevedo is also working on more plays to be finished in the near future, and writing a book. One feels comfortable enough to call the man Lex, as he freely shares his love for music and his It's the simple solution to home improvement im-provement needs. Pay only for the time you use the money to remodel, add a room, kitchen, patio, or insulate to save energy or make any other worth Mr. Walker will become president of the NEA in 1982-83, succeeding Mrs. Clara Lee Clark. As vice president of NEA, he will be a member of the Board of Directors of the Bon-neville Bon-neville UniServ organization which serves more than 2,400 teachers in the Utah County area. He will also be a member of the council of local presidents of the Utah State Education Association. Mr. Walker sees the biggest problem in education is the public devotion to the teachings of the LDS Church. He has Utah Pioneer heritage through his mother, Alice King, one of the King Sisters. His Brazillian father died when Lex was 10. "My mother took me on the road with her from the time I was born, even before I was born," he explained. His musical training began then and he still continues to study, currently at USC. "When someone asks me how long it takes to write a song, I say twenty minutes and all my life." The musical, "The Order is Love," also written with Mrs. .Pearson, was the first one DeAzevedo produced professionally. Next came the popular "Saturday's Warrior," written with Doug Stewart. "I felt inspired to write "Saturday's Warrior," he explained. "I was working on the Sonny and Cher show, and felt I was in the employ of Satan because of the message the show delivered. I felt there was too much "drug" music available to the young people and that there was a need for something more uplifting." All of DeAzevedo's works have Gospel messages, delivered in an entertaining and realistic way. "Too often members of the church have a tendancy to whitewash things, or paint life as Get the best kind of a loan at Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. l. attitude toward the present education program. "I believe that the public does not support the teachers and education as much as they used to," Mr. Walker said. "They seem to feel that educators are not doing their job, and the quality of education has decreased. "I intend to stress to the public that educators are true professionals and that the level of training and quality of education is excellent and there are good things going on in being only black or white when in reality there are many shades of gray. The trick is to portray the good as being good and the bad as being bad without denying the variances in between." To emphasize ,the challenge, Lex is in the process of writing a book which he has tentatively entitled, "Music and Morality". He feels that music, like other art forms, is on the forefront of social change and so presents ideas which may be called radical today, but which may become standard in the future. He pointed out that art forms in themselves are neither good nor bad, but the morality of the work depends on the message it intends to deliver. "There is drup rock, sex rock, and Satan rock," he said, Lex DeAzevedo Mav 1 isBssr I while modernization. This means you can pay ahead and save interest. Or pay the whole loan off early without penalty. The loan is ready when your plans are. 1!S1 - The Springville the classroom," he said. Mr. Walker spent three years in the United States Army, and presently belongs to the United States Army Reserve as a First Lieutenant. Mr. Walker, his wife Becky, and two children reside at 124 "A" Street in Springville, Utah. In other elections, Debbie May of Larsen Elementary in Spanish Fork, was elected to the office of second vice president. Serving as third vice president will be Chris Sorenson of Barnett Elementary in "but there is also Christian rock. Some of the most famous operas tell very immoral stories. The problem comes in separating the style of the music from the message it delivers." He said it is difficult to do this since there are messages in music even without the lyrics. DeAzevedo agrees we are, to a great extent, products of our environment, en-vironment, and that parents should take the responsibility to alter their family's environment en-vironment to reflect their beliefs. "We should take advantage of.the good art, literature and music that is available to us. There should be examples of LDS art in every member's mem-ber's home. If we don't fill our family's environment with uplifting things, Satan will fill it with negative things." "Pop music and most modern movies require nothing from the audience," he said, "they simply tickle us. r SPRINGVILLE FAMILY FUN CENTER 274 So. Main-Springville GOOD FOR 1 FREE GAME IHours 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. J I 489-7559 I Herald - l';ige Nine Payson. Six members will serve on the House of Delegates. They include: Afton Anderson of Spanish Fork Middle School, Jean Barton of Springville Jr. High School, Larry Christensen of Spanish Fork High School, J. Wayne Francis of Payson High School, Susan Lundell of Brockbank Elementary in Spanish Fork, and Ruth Dextrom of Peteetneet Elementary in Payson. Seth Kimball Ollerton, son of Jerry and Christine Ollerton, turned one on May 9, to the delight of his family. His sisters are Jennifer and Bethany. His brothers are Matthew, Ryan and Jared. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle H. Ollerton, Springville, and Bruce L. Walton, Payson. i 1 i JM -m.W& 8 |