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Show mm nmnmnlh . , . jp SHS Dance Concert May 8 - f 4 i-f -A r i ,'V . Ml ft V : b- ' r -6" 1 1 f V J " Aa ' 1 f ' ,4 : Volume Eighty-Nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84'i(i: - May 2. I'ric' :?((' Number Kighteen 1 6 ? mmmm Paige Wright, a senior at SHS, was crowned Miss Springville for 1984 at Livingston, 4th attendant, Sherrill Hone, 3rd attendant. Queen Paige, the pageant on Saturday night. A packed auditorium cheered as the MC, J. Annalee Giles, 1st attendant and Jennifer Given, 2nd attendant. Kim Robert Howe from KEYY Radio, announced the new queen and her at- Parker was awarded a beautiful silver tray for being named Miss tendants. The excited queen and her court are from left, Jamie Congeniality. iliss bpnngville crowned Miss Paige Wright was crowned Miss Springville 1984 by Annette Wilson, the 1983 reigning queen Paige was chosen from a field of 18 contestants before a sell-out crowd at the Springville High School Satur day night. Paige is the daughter of Larell and Avona Wright. She is presently completing com-pleting her senior year at Springville High School where she is serving as studentbody secretary. Paige has had vocal lessons from Georgia Massey and extensive piano training. train-ing. She performed a vocal solo, "My Heart Belongs To Me." She also has performed in several plays and has been selected as Best Actress Ac-tress in region drama productions. Paige is 57" tall and has blue eyes and light brown hair. She plans on furthering her education in foreign languages. first runner-up was Analee Giles, the daughter of Marlon and Mary Giles; second runner-up was Jennifer Jen-nifer Given, daughter of Madeline Given; third runner-up was Cheryl Hone, daughter of David and Diane Hone; and fourth runner-up was Jami Livingston, daughter of Bill and Linda Livingston. Kim Parker was chosen as Miss Congeniality, she is the daughter of Norm and Beth Parker. Pageant participants were judged in talent, swimsuit, evening gown, and interview competition. The new Miss Springville is the recipient of a $400 scholarship. A total of $1200 in scholarship money is awarded to the participants. The pageant committee commit-tee would like to thank Little Giant Industries Inc.; First Security Bank; Central Bank; Mapleton City; Ci-ty; Robert Palfreyman and Sons; Springville Chamber of Commerce; Valtek; The Professional Art Center; and Geneva Rock Products for helping with the scholarship fund. The pageant theme was "America" and was highlighted by beautiful stage decorations, created by Vicky Curtis, Roger Nelson, and Mike Duffin. Hostess chairman, Vickie Murray, expresses her thanks to the hostesses and mothers. Ranee Thorpe and Jeanne Strong would like to thank all the women and technicians who made this pageant such a success. fiiD lot 0lBliEn)6 llln) ft s By Mark J. Carpenter The National April Art Salon, now in its 60th season at the Springville Museum of Art, is concluding its best showing in the history of the exhibit. According to museum director Vem Swanson the April Salon, which closes on May 10, has been the highest quality of display he has seen in the museum in years. "We've had a good April Salon," said Swanson. "More people have come than ever before and they have really enjoyed the exhibit." Included in the high attendance figures are more than 500 people who enjoyed the opening Art Ball on March 30, officially opening the show. "The attendance has been very, very good," Swanson said. "We've been happy with that." Swanson added that exhibits such as the April Salon are among the best places for collectors to buy worHfc of art "because of the large choice and variety (of art) offered and the opportunity for objective comparison. The atmosphere is one of low pressure," he said. Swanson also said that many of the pieces selected in this years exhibit are sufficiently low-priced to attract non-collectors. "Most people just don't realize art work is for sale here." This year's April Salon has been particularly enhanced by a large number of still life and water color pieces. "The exhibition is extremely rich in works on paper, especially water colors, and still lifes," Swanson said. SaJon jurors Neil Hadlock and Penny Perlmutter selected a total of 37 still lifes to be included in the exhibit. This number represents 13 percent of the 272 pieces showing in the Diamond Anniversary Salon and, according to Swanson, the quality of the works is worthy of the large number. "Ninety percent of all still life is a sensitive representation of its subject," said Swanson. "The still lifes selected this year are very sensitive, very well done." Among the still lifes included in this year's Salon are works by David Millman and Lynne Millman Weidinger, the younger brother and sister of well-known Utah artsit Dean Millman, who died young with great promise. David's "Grampa Was A Cowboy" and Lynne's "Buffalo Skull & War Shield," both acrylic works, hang in the specially designated "Works Under Glass Gallery" in the southwest corner of the Art Museum's main floor. Swanson noted that the Millmans' trademarks include "excellent design with a tendancy toward earthen tones and great attention to detail." Swanson also said the titles of still life works are of great importance when viewing and analyzing this art form. "The title is the verbal equivelant to a good frame," he said. This statement is particularly true in regards to such pieces as Bruce Smith's "Prodigal" and Kent Goodlife's "Easter Morning," both of which are part of the April Salon this year. "Prodigal," a visual 2 presentation of the Biblical rable of the prodigal son, is "the most ambiguous of all the still, lifes Continued on page 10 i ' ' ---' , I , V ' (j - : " j 'WW ' S-' s - 'sS '" - -11 11 1 nif 1 in i niiiiiiwiiiiiiihiMiirfrW'wtffli ArtH il. . rk-l...A - 1 . . i 1 r. . I All nnlntl- l vt. , a ..II 1 I 1 1 4 mici uic uevui, Dcauuiui rauiuou uy ivirn nas openea nis own nieucr, an sinooi, 111 iiiiui uiu, Richards, is Just one of the many works that citizen Texas. Mr. Richards also has two still life paintings in can enjoy at the National April Salon now showing at the show. It is unusual for an artist to have that many the Springville Museum of Art. Mr. Richards, who paintings accepted. This years April Salon is the best was a student f well-known artist, Richard Lack, was in recent years. It will run until May 10. trained In the academia style of the trench talon. He pnng clean-up The city crews and the National Guard will begin picking up general yard trash from around the city starting star-ting Saturday, May 5. They will pick up as much as one truck load from in front of a residence. If there is an excessive amount of trash, a work order should be placed with the city recorder, leaving name and address. ad-dress. There will be a charge of $15.00 per load for this service. The Street Department and National Na-tional Guard will be using front end loaders and dump trucks to load and haul trash and debris. If piles are placed on lawns or grass or where damage may result from the material being picked up, the City or the National Guard will not be held responsible for damages. DO NOT PLACE TRASH OUT ON CITY STREETS AFTER MAY 4TH. Man found dead at city jail Monday morning the Springville jailers found a man dead in his jail cell. He had apparently hung himself with a shirt. John L. Harris of 440 S. 900 E., Provo, had been arrested as a suspect in connection with a misdemeanor, driving under the influence of alcohol. He was found hanging in his cell at the end of his shirt around 1:37 a.m. An investigation is being conducted con-ducted by Mike Rossen, a local investigator in-vestigator for the state medical examiner's office. |