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Show I'at' Fourteen The Springville Herald March 1. 1982 itelefon to exhib Rex Clements and D.J. Bigler, Mapleton taxidermists, will join other top taxidermists from Northern and Central Utah exhibiting some of 1 heir finest works in a show March 11-29 at Brigham Young University's Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum. Wesley R. "Skip" Skidmore, museum taxidermist and a member of the Exhibits Committee, said a primary reason for the show is "to promote the taxidermy profession as an artistic form." The taxidermist's work, he explained, requires a variety of artistic talents; the professional must be part sculptor, part painter, part designer. Challenges to marriage in the middle years classes at Resource Center The BYU Family Sciences Department and the Parent Resource Center are sponsoring a class on challenges to marriage in the middle years which will run for , four weeks beginning Tuesday, March 9, from 8 - 9 p.m. The class will be held in the Parent Resource Center at the Grant School, 105 South 400 East. The cost is $4 per person or $5 per couple. Topics to be covered include how to recognize your marriage is in trouble; characteristics of the vital, happy marriage; how your Tom Ashley l.euis Krancis A" 4 -; 1 "k fiii 'J --'h e ----- m ,. t;M.:ifllliiiliiiiiSl m : Lrwis Francis in front of National.Arehives. Washington, D.C. taxidermists it in BYU show The show is also designed to appeal to Utah's many hunters and fisherman. It "will be a place for sportsmen to compare and see what's being done by Utah taxidermy artists," Skidmore noted. Since the taxidermists who have entered the show thus far will be displaying an average of three peices each, there should be more than 100 exhibits, he said. Skidmore hopes to see the exhibit become an annual affair. There was also a taxidermy show at the museum in 1981. Entrants this year come from as far north as Cache Valley and as far south as Salem, in Utah County. They were among the professionals children's spouses, grandchildren, and aging parents affect your marriage, and how to deal with terminal illness, death and widowhood. The instructor for the class is Marcia Barton, BYU Family Sciences graduate student. Marcia has done research in the area of gerontology, and is currently team-teaching team-teaching a class at BYU on Family Life, Middle and Later Years. A Springville resident, she is married to Karl Barton and is the mother of eight children. For more information contact Dianne Carr 489- SMS students visit Washinqton By Chris Tahbaz Three Springville High School students recently traveled to Washington, D.C. to participate in governmental learning experiences. The trips were partially made possible through funds from the SHS Gifted and Talented Committee. Lewis Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rell G. Francis, and Chad Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jenkins, both attended the Presidential Classroom 1982. During a week-long visit, they had the opportunity to see the government in action. Along with visiting important im-portant monuments of Washington, they met with many important politicians, including members of the Utah Congressional delegation, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Conner, and 1980 Presidential Candidate John Anderson. An-derson. Tom Ashley, son of Rhoda Ashley, attended a similar program, Convention Con-vention II. The emphasis on this program was more on interaction between delegates concerning con-cerning important policy issues of the day. A mock congress was created in the Washington environment, en-vironment, complete with committees where I - If3 It I.. n i ... .a i . fi iilli iliW C "a ... .,...-. I mmmmm mwmrnmtm Skidmore was able to contact through listings in the telephone directory. But he said he would like to hear from taxidermists throughout the state who may be interested in entering. Skidmore is also sponsoring a meeting the day before the opening of the show. March 10, for those interested in establishment of an association of Utah taxidermists. Those interested in more information about the show or the meeting can write to Skidmore at the Monte L. Dean Life Science Museum, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84602 or call him at (801) 378-4621 or 378-5051. 6120 or 489-4230 or Marcia Barton 489-5517. Marcia Barton resolutions were proposed, debated on, and voted on. All three students felt that their experiences had been very worth while, and both programs were highly recommended. recom-mended. Chad Jenkins Most air 'conditioners can make a room comfortably com-fortably cool in about half an hour, so it might be wise to install a timer, available at most hardware hard-ware stores, to switch your unit on 30 minutes before you come home and turn it off when you leave. rJ Mf sv;t - '-- - """" ! ' i 7 1 - ' 11 W ! 4 4rf , v? .v Hv: ff ' w a Kdward Ham will be teaching ceramics at Springville Museum of Art beginning March 5 on Wednesdays from 6 to 9 and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Water is pitch black at three thousand feet below the sea's surface. Not even a tiny bit of light can penetrate down more than half a mile. n n -cn n n n z-n ra n VIDEO DISC PLAYER Movies at home. Complete with remote control and two movie discs. 549" VALUE 5)( STEREO-MATE HANDS FREE STEREO Headphones & Carrying Case included. REG. 101 90 ' NOW ' 'SClw ONLY : POCECET COMPUTER 249oo VALUE 1 ALL ELECTRONIC GAMES Football, Hockey, Baseball, etc. t The luffia gourd has a fiber network inside that makes an excellent scrubrag for the kitchen. It is often used in place of a sponge in the bathtub. a9 m9 Museum of Art classes begin Registration for new classes to be taught at the Springville Museum of Art will be held March 5 through 10 at the Museum. Courses-will be offered for six weeks March 10 to April 14. Life drawing: Bob DeWitt, Wed. 6:30-9 p.m., $30. . Sculpture: Jim Avati, 6- 9 p.m. $30. Oil painting: Loii Jene Carter, 6-9 p.m. $30. Watercolor: Homer Clark, Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to noon. Ceramics: Edward Ham and Dave Twitchell, Wed. 6-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. After school art workshop for students: Sherrill Sandberg and guest lecturers, Thurs. 3:30-5 p.m., $18. ;.; Quiltmaking:;. Liz Fisher, Sat., beginning . 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m.; ad Chris Schouten in Ricks Thirty-eight students of Ricks College have been , selected to perform with the Ricks A Cappella Choir this semester. Students selected for the choir possess advanced vocal and musical skills' and are selected by audition. The choir will be touring throughout Montana in April, giving six performances during OIL of BEAUTY 6,J VALUE 4 0Z. 4 79 RADIO SHACK MANAGER'S SALE We have many items that are model changes or discontinued items. Many one-of-a-kind. Buy now and Save up to MANY HERE ME A FEW EXAMPLES: ULTRA SONIC HOUSE ALARMS STEREO AM-FM CASSETTE REG. 389" MARATZ SERIES 80 CASSETTE RECORDER Sa-16 DECK REG. 259" TURNTABLE DECK 30-846 REG. 49" ART NARlvlACY 164 South Msin -Springville, Utch 489-5618 DMBA, PCS 1 INS. CARDS HOHORID vanced -1-3 p.m. $30. ' .Design: John Anthony Dominge, Wed. 6:30-9 p.m., $30.' Seminars, lectures Special seminars and lectures have also been set. Liz Fisher will discuss "the "Influence Our Quiltmaking Heritage has on Contemporary Con-temporary Quilts They Inspire" on March 5 from 10-11 :30 a.m. This is free to the public. A patchwork vest making daylong workshop will be taught by Liz Fisher on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., March 6. All must pre-register and come prepared with materials. Cost is $20. " Larry Shumway, BYU, will discuss "Western Folk Music" in the Folklore Lecture Series on Thursday, March 11. Free to the public. a week. The choir will return and give its annual ' spring concert on campus. cam-pus. April 15. The Choir is also performing at Devotional assemblies twice during this semester, and recently provided music and variety selections for the Winter Fine Arts Ball. The choir will close out the semester by providing music for the Bac 1 OX FLUID 9" 6 OZ. (90 Yl Price 1 79OO, 1 7995 2495 CITY; Lyn n Lawrence W. Lynn of Specialized Planning and Insurance , has . just returned from Hawaii where he attended a top-.; level sales ; conference sponsored by the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Company of America, of Farmington Hiljs, Michigan. Richard H. Headlee, president of Alexander Hamilton said Lawrence was selected from 4400 Hamilton sales representatives to attend the session "because of his leadership in , our industry, - demonstrated by his "personal production." Alexander Hamilton is the life insurance subsidiary sub-sidiary of Household Finance Corporation. Licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia, Hamilton has oyer two million clients and over $11 billion of life ' insurance in-surance in force and ranks among the top a cappella calaureate Services to be held April 22. Area members include Christine Schoutefl, daughter of Ronald W. and Doreen F. Schouten of Springville. Miss Schouten, a graduate of Springville High School, sings 1st alto in the choir. The Greek National Anthem has 158 verses. r nnrvn I XII III lM IV LJJU U H Wis. 'Sti ? SHAMPOO Wheat Germ Oil & Honey DC1 no nonsEnsE HOSE & ST0C(lJGS ENTIRE STOCK SHEER ' BANDAIDS 1 70's LOTION & CREftlE , ,18 Oz. : : 700 . VALUE ids confab .: : ' ; -fS'f ;::':y.-;'''-': ; :C'? y'-y?W$ I Ik I Lawrence W. Lynn1 three percent in size of allsi life insurance companies.. The conferees probed the development andT planning of marketing a strategies and discussed,d potential new insurance concepts in a series ofjq meetings. . L a w r e n c e h a Sij represented Alexander., Hamilton for seven yearsij and this was his seventh Sales Conference. He is married to the formers Reva Knight. They have.j six children and 20 grandchildren. LawrenceJ0 has been a resident obt Springville, Utah, for 34 years. Active in the. community he. is as member of the Mormoro Church and the Ameriean.2 Legion. "Men do riot suspect faults which they do not commit." n Samuel Johnson?' Sapphires are con-3 sidered good luck stones,'' XI VI 4 0z. i) ( OFF '3 i |