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Show Page Ten - The Springville Art CHysnj)ii The annual meeting for the Springville Museum of Art will be held on Wednesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. at the museum. All citizens who are members of the museum are invited to attend. Yvonne Johnson, board of trustees president, will conduct this special meeting at which time the Little Theatre Gallery will be formerly dedicated as the A. Merlin and Alice W. Steed Memorial Gallery, in honor of this couple who so generously gave a collection of their paintings to the museum on October 4, 1954. Daughters of the Steeds will be in attendance at the meeting. This is the first time that a gallery has been named for a person. Featured speaker at the annual meeting will be Dr. Twain C. Tip-petts, Tip-petts, currator of the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at the Utah State University in Logan. Dr. Tippetts is well known in the art field and is a former teacher at the Springville High School. The 1984 Art Queen, Shelley Perrero, and her attendants will be there to unveil the purchase paintings pain-tings from the April Salon. Announcement will be made of the new board of trustees members. There are two vacancies to fill. Yvonne Johnson's position is up for election and she is running again. Roy Christensen's seat is also available. He is not running. Three members of the community are running in addition to Mrs. Johnson. They are, Monte Allman, Lou Jene M. Carter and Donna P. Ralphs. These four people who have consented to run for the Board of Directors, are to be commended for their willingness to serve. A short biography of each of them follows. MONTE J. ALLMAN, resident of Springville, he recently constructed a new home and moved to Mapleton. He graduated from Springville High School and BYU with a degree in Industrial Engineering. His professional occupation has included: in-cluded: Geneva Steel Engineering and Management, Building Contractor, Con-tractor, Real Estate Broker and Developer. He married Mary Lou Snow, and they have five children and two grandchildren. His interest in Art has been long and varied. During college he build picture frames for artist Paul Salisbury. He is currently involved in a company, to be located in Springville, which will manufacture and market to April Salon Continued from page 1 we have," said Swanson. "It's meaning is shrouded. But it is one of the two best technically painted pieces in the show this year." Goodlife's entry is one of a series of pieces he has been working on since 1976 which includes 12 death studies of Christ, 12 shrouds ("Easter Morning" is the second) and 12 depictions of the resurrection. The work is done in a tone ground technique similar to the style of Leonardo DaVinci and his contemporaries, con-temporaries, using a medium tone board and adding both light and dark tones to create the desired image. "The shroud says its own thing," said Goodlife. "There was a body there, but there isn't any more." Goodlife, who refers to "Easter Morning" as a "figureless figure study," said the work is technically a still life. "Still life is such an all-encompassing all-encompassing term," he added. Swanson agreed with this analysis stating, "A lot of non-still lifes, per se, have still life elements incorporated in-corporated into them." As the 1984 National April Salon enters its last week, Swanson said he hopes everyone takes advantage of the opportunity to see the outstanding out-standing works now on display at the museum. The Springville Museum of Art is located at 126 E. 400 South and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday with a special late closing time of 9 p.m. on Wednesday. On Sunday the museum can be visited from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is closed on Mondays. "This is something people just won't want to miss," Swanson said. Chamber of Commerce and Civic Calendar Kiwanis City Council Meeting Memorial Hall First & Third Tuesday Thursday, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Lions Springville Planning Commission Second & Fourth Thursday Second & Fourth Tuesday T-Bone Resturant 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Rotary Council l Dept. Heads wed.. 7:30 p.m. Second Tuesday 5 p.m. Sage Inn Council Chambers Hafon-Oallin Club City Court Wed., April 25th, 4 p.m. 9 a.m. Saturday Music boxes Karen Thorn Council Chambers Senior Citizens Chamber of Commerce Daily: lunch noon Luncheon Crafts-quilting-ceramics-art-weaving Thurs., April 26, 1984, 12:30 p.m. games-pool-card playing. Country Catering Nar'OticS Anonymous 242 South Main Families of Narcotics Sonny Broun, speaker 8 p.m. Tuesday Springville Museum of Art Springville Community Church 126 E. 400 S. 245 S. 200 E. Springville 60th Annual National April Salon Parent Resource Center March 31 -May 6 175 So. Main HOURS: Mon.-Wed. 3-5 p.m. Tues. 7-9 p.m. ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING ON THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLEASE CALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE AT 489-4681 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. Herald - .May 2, 1981 I voir mm 9 artists, retailer and galleries high quality picture frames. He feels much has been accomplished in the Springville Art movement in the past and much needs to be accomplished ac-complished in the future. LOU JENE M. CARTER, resident of Springville, Lou Jene has been a professional artist for the past five years. She has had three one person shows, including a major show at the Springville Museum in Oct. 1982. Her work has been seen nationally. A charter member of Valley Artist Guild, she has served as secretary and board member. She teaches oil painting at Springville Museum. Prior to becoming a full time artist she was employed by Far West Bank as Mortgage Loan Mgr. Married to Richard Carter, they have four children and eight grandchildren. YVONNE B. JOHNSON, resident of Springville and Honor graduate of Springville High School where she was year book editor and school newspaper staff member. She attended at-tended BYU. (She has served seven years on the Springville Museum of Art Board of Trustees and is serving as President this year. She is active in civic affairs including ten years as co-chairman of Springville Community Progress Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment Committee and in Art City Days planning. She is a former Springville Chamber of Commerce Secretary and a state newspaper correspondent. correspon-dent. An active church member, she has served many teaching and leadership positions. She and her husband, D. LaRell, are the parents of four children, nineteen grandchildren grand-children and two great grand children. DONNA P. RALPHS, resident of Springville and wife of Lee W. Museum membership telethon 'Step Into the Picture' is the theme for the Springville Museum of Art's annual membership drive for 1984. The goal of this campaign is to renew all expired memberships as well as add 500 new members to the membership list. In the past year many improvements im-provements have been made possible from the joint efforts of the city and the generous contributions from friends of the museum. $14,000 worth of new lighting and large modules for expanded exhibitions have been added to the museum in the past two months. Each of these have added a great deal. Museum accreditation is still the number one goal. With it Springville could see exhibits like the Norman Rockwell show regularly. Monies are needed for this accreditation and to carry on the running of the gallery. This year's membership drive will be in the form of a telethon. It will begin May 7 and continue through May 21. Volunteers will be telephoning from Valtek. That space and facilities have been graciously donated for the telethon effort. The museum urges all Springville and Mapleton citizens to respond to the membership volunteers when they call by joining the museum. The following types of membership are available from the museum: Individual $15-$24, Family $25-$99, Sustaining $100-$249, Patron: $250-$499, $250-$499, Friend; $500-$999 and Benefactor $1,000 and up. Members are entitled to many benefits, such as discounts on purchases of artwork, class tuition, publications and concerts. All members are invited to opening receptions and lectures, receive copies of the Museum Quarterly bulletin, and the right to vote in the annual election of the board of trustees of the museum. All membership donations are tax deductable. Ralphs, they are the parents of four children and have eight grandchildren. grand-children. Donna is a native of the Uintah Basin, and began her Art studies with Glen Turner. She lias also studied with Floyd Brienholt, Laine T. Raty, Ken Baxter and Eari Jones. She is presently with Catherine Statts. Her 1982 entry to the Springville April Salon won a silver medal. Her art has been shown at the Salt Lake Art Center and the Relief Society Building during the Legacy Show. She is an Art enthusiast and presently a docent at the Art Museum. SHS drama students Springville High School's one-act play entry in the State Drama Festival on April 27, received a Superior rating from all five judges. The actors in the play all received special recognition. Matt Day was voted an Outstanding Out-standing Actor and Emily Lower garnered an Outstanding Supporting Actress award. Paige Wright and Kristiane Washburn gained a Special Commendation for their acting abilities. Individual events were held on Saturday, April 28. Those from Springville who received Superior ratings were Marci Nelson, Ryan McQuivey, Mike Parker, Camille Pendleton, Jay Helton and Peggy Bird. Excellent ratings were achieved by Evelyn Jensen, Ray Babbit, Cyndi Barrus, Bret MacArthur and Charles Stuart. Springville placed seventh out of 24 schools represented at the state meet. The Springvile Drama coach is Roger Nelson. "Nature never breaks her own laws." Leonardo Da Vinci SEE0J f i :iA a a..u A unu w muiu Farm Home Mac Brimhall 235 West 500 No. Prove Otnce 375-4632 Home 489-4549 National mb Farmers Union I U 'nuranc Companies FREE ATTACHMENT WORTH UP TO Save now when you purchase a SNAPPER self-propelled Hi-Vac mower at regular retail price. You'll receive free your choice of a Thatcherizer, or Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. The Thatcherizer removes harmful thatch. SELF-PROPELLED 21-ln. Mower 4 horse power Priced from We accept MM , Mt. View Hospital Weight management Mountain View Hospital will be offering a ten session Weight Management Program starting on Wednesday, May 16th at 5:00 p.m. These sessions will be held every Wednesday through July 17th. Community members are invited to attend this weekly program on Weight Management. Topics that will be discussed each session by Mountain View Hospital personnel are Nutrition Education, Fitness Education,and Behavior Modification. Class sessions are designed to provide continual reinforcement and to increase your knowledge of personal eating habits. The weight management program will be held in the hospital classroom and enrollment is limited. To register, please call Mountain View Hospital, 465-9201, ext. 153 and ask for Doreen Garcia. There will be a $25.00 charge for each person. With sufficient enrollment an advanced weight management course may be offered on Wednesdays Wed-nesdays at 4:00 p.m. for a ten week course for $15.00 per person. 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