OCR Text |
Show Exhibition of photography by Twain Tippetts opens today at museum of art A Retrospective Exhibition of Photographs by the Artist Twain Tippets will be exhibited at the Springville Museum of Art July 16 through Aug. 16, 1985. An artist reception was held Tuesday evening. Dr. Tippetts is currently Director Emeritus for the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art, and has served as art professor and Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Utah State University since 1956. His retrospective collection represents a compilation of insights directed from his past 40 years of working with photography as an art medium. Although Twain has been influenced in-fluenced by teachers and friends such as Ansel Adams, he states that "Each person is one-of-a-kind and must learn to see, perceive, contemplate con-template and comprehend in his own creative way." His concept is that art grows from the life experiences of the individual. "These pictures on display are memorable parts of my life, such as it has been up to now." A quote taken from poet Nancy Newhall upon entering Zion's canyon sums up much of Twain's shared feelings. "You shall top a rise and behold creation and you shall need tongues of angels to tell you what you have seen." Twain feels he is not emotionally alone in being transformed by the colors grandeur and myriad beauties in his colorful homeland. Under such inspirational visual circumstances Twain states that "It was natural for me to pursue serious art photography as a means to share some of my inner responses to the world around me. Once the eyes, mind, and heart have begun to visualize beauty, you can discover beauty wherever you go when you seriously see it." Quilts raise funds for orf museum Bert Fullmer's paintings on display at ZCMI Bert Fullmer of Springville will have a display of his paintings at the ZCMI Tiffin Room from now until August. Bert is former planner for the city of Los Angeles and enjoys gardening as well as painting. He is the president of the Utah Valley Artist' Guild. Valtek names resources director Lee Christensen has been named Director of Human Resources at Valtek Incorporated, a Springville-based Springville-based manufacturer of automatic control valves. Christensen's responsibilities include training, safety, employee relations, salary and benefit administration, ad-ministration, and people development. develop-ment. He reports directly to Valtek President Larry Haines. July 17, 1985 The Springville Herald - Page Three Traditionally during the month of June the Springville Museum has sponsored an Annual Quilt Exhibition. As part of the Art City Days Committee under the direction of co-chairman, Councilwoman Delora Bertelson, a fundraising endeavor in conjunction with the quilt show has been established. Community Quilts are made and donated to the Springville Museum to generate funds. This year's quilt chairwoman was Hortense Harward. Hortense worked with exceptional committee members. Mary Sanford organized and directed the quiltmaking efforts from the Springville Stake and Debra Fauson chaired the Springville North Stake committee. Quilt tops were designed and made by Jane Overman. Over fifty volunteers donated a total of 182 hours quilting. This year's lucky recipients of the two community quilts were: Jean Robbins, Springville, Star Quilt and Willa H. Wing, Lehi, Rail Fence Quilt. A total of $822.00 was raised from quilt donations. llil Ilfliff """'"" Biff! -if iff I i f Iff lf iff ;fff ill' "'If iffSlBIlS' 's'sllffill iSmsggmSSMmi lliiif i ; 01; :ffK!pIf 'WiSKISmW Iff ff ffiff .ff -. ff ff ff :ff ff :-ff The Springville Rotary Club members are shown above beginning work on additional restroom facilities at Rotary Park. They will complete the project in early August. The new addition will be across the road from the existing pavillion. Photo by Charles Lowery. Fix Your Loan Rate On Home Equity Loans ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE NO CHANGE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS You can count on the same low payment every month. NO VARIABLE RATES Takes the worry out of rising interest rates. No surprises. Just the same low rale for the life of the loan. NO BALLOON PAYMENTS You'll never worry about refinai cing. NOW IS THE TIME TO BORROW At rates and payments you can live with. At U.S. Thrift and Loan we're prepared to help you find the best financing package to consolidate your monthly payments, make home improvements, assist with major purchases or send you on that well deserved vacation. US. Thrifts Loan A subsidiary of U.S. Bancorp Call Today American Fork Price Branch Branch 756-525A Salt Lake City Brigham City Branch . 723-7212 Brunch Logon Branch 752-0662 Spanish Fork Branch . Orem Branch 224-0532 West Jordun Branch . . Rales are subject lo change. Credit approval is subject lo borrower qualiicalions. 637-7356 359-9262 798-9030 566-8743 A- - f i t ff B:BIIiiS9iiilffffffl dF f ffff ' j r fr . - i , iff t lip! ii v The drawing was held for the two beautiful community communi-ty quilts that were made by Springville women to help raise money for the Art Museum. They were on display during the quilt show in June and were awarded award-ed last week. Above are those who participated in the drawing, from left, Delora Bertelsen, chairman of Art City Days, Lou Jene Carter, Vice-President of the museum board of directors, Mayor Brent Haymond and Hortense Harward, chairman of the quilt project. Jean Robbins of Springville won the star quilt and Willa H. Wing of Lehi is the lucky recipient of the rail fence quilt. Changes made in Middle Mapleton School attendance policy 1 OK race Lee Christensen He attended Brigham Young University, earning his doctorate degree of Administration and Curriculum Development in 1978, Masters of Education Administration Ad-ministration in 1975, and bachelors of Public Speaking and Communications Com-munications in 1970. Christensen was formerly associated with the First Security Corporation where he was Director of Corporate Training and Employee Em-ployee Development, and Brigham Young University where he was Education Coordinator and Graduate Program Administrator for the Division of Continuing Education. Christensen is a member of the American Society of Training and Development. He was past president of the Nebo Education Association and a past board member of the Utah Adult Education Association. He served as a board member of the Bonneville Uniserve of the Utah Education Association. He and his wife, Jeanene, live in Mapleton with their three children. Enter Utah County Fair Those persons interested in displaying articles, talents, produce, art, handicrafts, hobbies, animals and almost anything else you can think of should plan now to prepare their entries for the 1985 Utah County Fair. The Utah County Fair will be held August 14th through August 17th this year. However, many departments have early entry closing dates and some events will be held prior to the official fair times. To insure that you are not disappointed because you missed deadlines, catagories, or events that might have interested you, it is important to read the 1985 Utah County Fairbook. The fairbook is the official schedule of events, rules, categories and premiums for the fair. Fairbooks are available at the various city offices, through your local churches, newspaper offices, libraries and the Utah County Fair Office. Some of the special changes, events and closing times to be aware of are mentioned specifically below. . The Utah County Fair Horse Show, largest of any in the state, has changed the dates for this year's show to Monday, August 12th through Wednesday, August 14th. Entries for this year's show must be submitted by July 30, 1985. . Fine Art entries will be accepted Saturday, August 10th as has been done iii the past, however, the Fine Arts Exhibit has a new home this year, the Spanish Fork Alternative High School, 320 South Main, Spanish Fork. Home Arts and most 4-H exhibits will be accepted Monday, August 12th at the Main Exhibit Hall at the Utah County Fairgrounds in Spanish Fork. For additional information check your fairbooks of call Antionette Hair at the fair office 176 East Center, Provo, phone 373-5510 ext. 230. by Michael Olson Nebo District has made some minor changes in its middle school attendance policy as requested by middle school principals and secondary administrators in the district. The change has to do with .suspension for stuffing. In the existing policy, a middle school student's second sluff would result in a minimal suspension from the class sluffed until parent and student met with the teacher concerned. In the new policy, that minimal suspension must be approved by the principal before it can be instituted. The middle school attendance policy includes seven sections, all aimed at encouraging regular attendance at-tendance in school because "few factors have a greater influence on school sucess than regular attendance." at-tendance." Section A stipulates that every absence be justified. "Every student will be required to be in school and in each class every day. There will be no days when students will be unaccountable for school attendance." at-tendance." Section B concerns clearance of absence, asking parents to take responsibility to clear absences by telephone or note for illness, medical appointments, and death within the immediate family. "The contact must be made within three days of the last day's absence" Section C outlines procedures to take when sluffing occurs. The first sluff leads to a parent-teacher conference initiated by the teacher.1 The second sluff results in the minimal suspension alluded to above, and the third sluff results in an extended suspension and-or loss of school privileges. Section D stipulates that four unexcused tardies be considered as a sluff. A sluff resulting from tardies is treated the same as a truency, procedures outlined in Section C. Section E outlines the teacher's role, which is to actively function in helping students understand the philosophy and procedure of the attendance policy and assist them in meeting any problems in attendance. The first annual Mapleton 10K rpad race will be held on July 24 starting at 7 a.m. at the Mapleton Park. This event is open to anyone. Medals will be awarded for both boys and girls and men and women in each age group. Registration fee is $5.00. Pre-registration Pre-registration should be sent to Phillip of Ann Peay by Wednesday, July 17 at 233 North 300 West in Mapleton. Section F spells out that students must check out at the office when they have to leave school legitimately, and the absence must be cleared by a parent by telephone. And Section G discusses "Classwork missed during sluffs or suspension may be made up. School-approved School-approved excuses will be honored, provided the work is made up." r Dr. Alan C. Miner DMD invites you to enjoy Modern Dentistry Come and see the difference Sanford Building 330 E. 400 S. 4 Springville, UT Call for appointment 489-4540 OPEN ON SATURDAYS f Speedy QQHWffjl SflQl? I Says: m&hhUBhl, A U&IaV : COME TO A III tfJ AND TOMORROW" WW jyiLY 22-24 i war raw w 1 PRCI APPROVED MAMMOTH Wednesday 10 a.m. MINIATURE PARADE - Monday 6 P.M. FAMIIYMIKirAI SMMIlii Willi 8:00p.m. WMMMMWf Ma,inee u City of Fun SvXlf ft ' Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday Special Displays Crofts & Novelties -Sr. Citizens Center Tuesday5:00 to 7:00 p.m. in City Park Robert Bunce & His Band 4:30 P.M. M raw at the Park following Mammoth Parade Swim Meet-Marathon Race -Art Show-Baseball Tournaments a |