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Show jT. SUU1AJL ILVJLNTb 4 "t b' Janelle Brayton-David Waite UMHI"'':' '. ' - ii rnimmn i These members of the Country West Cloggers will be leaving this week for a trip to Europe to perform. When they return they will be participating in the World Folkfest here in August. Country West Cloggers to perform in Europe It's "Bon Voyage", to a group of Country West Cloggers on July 5 when they leave on an exciting tour of Europe. This year marks the third summer that the group has performed per-formed in major folk festivals and theaters in Europe. The dancers, under the direction of Kristeen Harrington, range in age from eight to sixteen years, and perform traditional folk dances as well as clogging. This year's tour includes performances per-formances in Porec, Yugoslavia, a resort community on the Adriatic Sea. From there the group will travel by boat to Venice, Italy, and will have the unique opportunity to perform aboard ship. After sightseeing in Venice, the group will travel to Nice, France, where they will spend eight days as guests of the International Folk Festival at Nice. They will participate par-ticipate in parades, evening performances, per-formances, and other gala events, as well as' enjoying the beautiful beaches along the Mediterranean Sea. One of the highlights of the festival will be a trip to Monte Carlo. Before returning to the states, the group will also visit Paris, France, and Frankfurt, Germany, where Brian Johnson celebrated his first birthday on June 29, 1987 in Oregon with lots of his relatives. Brian is the son of Dan and Judy Johnson of Springville. t "A h 1 I . ' a I' ; f ) " J I would like to invite you to come in and see all of our unique and wonderful ideas for your wedding flowers. Let us help you make your night very special Wedding list available Gifts Galore & Floral 236 So. Main Springville 489-8486 R .038 ?SCstJ&j ff!J&j3 GTCwLrf35 CTCWQflUrfSS a -w- l! ' 4 J they will be guests of a German folk dance group and have the opportunity op-portunity to perform. A live band accompanies the dancers and adds enthusiasm and excitement to the performances. Members of the band include Cleve Swenson, Fred Johnson, Cheri Murrey, Jack and Pauline Linde, Joey Jensen, and Alyson Oldham. Members of the Country West Cloggers who will be representing Utah and the U.S.A. in Europe this summer are Marianna Eddington, Anne Johnson, Courtney Williams, Tonya Munger, Daniel Cloward, Leeann Williams, Lani Harrington, Justin Cloward, Sara Ream and Tara Christensen. Chaperones for the young group include Bonnie Harrington, Joan Johnson, Faye Johnson, Joanne Jensen, Dean and Ruth Cloward, Maryann Williams, Frank Cloward, Joan Thorpe and Jewel Ream. The Country West Cloggers are also looking forward to performing in the World Folkfest in Springville in August. HospitaK'orporation of America has awarded a $1,000 scholarship to Valerie Thomsen based on academic achievement. A Mapleton resident, Thomsen graduated' in June - with high honors from Springville High School. She will attend Utah State University in Logan this fall and major in business. Thomsen is the daughter of Leo and Evelyn Thomsen. HCA awards academic scholarships to children oOIA. employees on an annuaf basis, thomsen's father is the laboratory manager at Lakeview Hospital m Bountiful. I HOT S LITe David Waite Janelle Brayton wedding today Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Waite of Springville of the marriage today of their son, David, of San Diego, California, to Miss Janelle Brayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Brayton of Independance, Iowa. The couple will be married today, July 1, 1987 in Las Vegas, Nevada. A reception will be held July 5 at the groom's parent's home, 921 East 100 South in Springville. The bride is a graduate of Jefferson High School in Independance where she was active in band. She has spent two years in the Marine Corps and is employed in San Diego. The groom is a graduate of Springville High School where he was active in FFA. He is currently in the United States Navy and is stationed in San Diego. The newlyweds will make their home in San Diego for the next year. - Senior' news by Zora Mae Someone at the Spring'ville-Mapleton Spring'ville-Mapleton Senior Citizen Center said, "Forgive and forget, the first helps your soul and the second your liver." HVLI . A busload of seniors attended the Pageant of the Arts in American Fork last week and enjoyed that very muchf More trips are being planned and everyone who wants to is invited to participate. Plans are going for the pageant at Mt. Pleasant, the pageant at Castledale and a play at Sundance. Dates haven't been set yet, but you can sign up if you want to go. The bus is nice and we have a good driver. The senior center will be closed for the last two weeks in July. There will be lunches and activities going on until then. Tennyson says, "I am part of all that I have met." Thoughts shape ones fate determining success or failure. Each thought stamps itself forever on ones personality. Thoughts therefore make ones personality.', There are so many beautiful things in the world, so much goodness good-ness to learn that there is not room in the human heart to hold all of the loveliness. Everytime a destructive or ugly thought enters the mind, it crowds out a good thought. The wise man learns to control his mind so that it will act constructively for his good. It does pay dividends to see the good and true and the beautiful. This handsome little guy is Justin Patrick Marx who will turn one year old on July 5, 1987. He is the son of Eric Patrick and Kim Chadwick Marx. His proud grandparents are Mrs. Viola Chadwick of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dallin Marx of Elsinore. His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pen-field Pen-field of Neola, Utah. He has a sister, Melissa and a brother, John. Little Kelly Hurst Roberts will turn one year old on July 5, 1987. He is the son of Alan and Lynette II. Roberts of Spanish Fork. His grandparents are Bob and Bernetta Hurst of Mapleton and Alvin and Janet Roberts of Springville. Helping him celebrate will be his older brothers Michael and Adam. - :: : .Vwas--. .. . . mt . .-" f !v-- . -- - -1 I 1 i That's Life School teachers hazardous to parents by Roger Sturman One might have thought it was just a local problem, but recent reports indicate that it may be widespread. Several parents of high school aged children are reporting in at health clinics and hospitals across the country with "Stapler's Thumb." Staplers Thumb is a disorder caused by using a stapler or tape dispenser to excess. This malady usually shows up about the end of a quarter or semester. Further study has shown that the increased numbers of patients complaining of this problem are parents of students who have been assigned large numbers of newspaper articles to cut out, fasten to sheets of notebook paper, and turn them in to their teachers in the form of a report. The damage to thumb and other parts of the hand is compounded when the parent is subjected to hours of scissor use also. There have been one or two teen-agers also reporting for treatment. Researchers are baffled by the studies which show even language teachers are requiring students to turn in as many as 200 articles about the country whose language they are studying. Independent investigations in-vestigations have shown that not one word of a Foreign language can be learned by reading articles written in English. In addition to the lack of learning by the student, the parents are trying to help out by spending hour upon hour clipping the articles and fastening them to notepaper. This has had a serious side effect as well. Local residents have been forced to buy out-of-town newspapers because local papers just do not carry the hundreds of articles that are required about a specific subject. If the practice continues, local home-town newspapers, may be hard hit, financially. A couple of bright students developed a plan to simplify the whole situation by making photocopies and passing them out to the other students. The recipients would then only have to read the articles, make their comments on the bottom of the sheet as required, and put them in a folder. But, no, the teachers wouldn't hear of it. The learning process comes, they say, Historical Society seeks information on settlement and history of city The Springville Historical Societv is asking for assistance in its endeavor en-deavor of collecting information relative to the beginning of the settlement of Springville up to the present time, according to D. LaRell Johnson, society president. If anyone has diaries, journals, letters histories, or any other form of historical document that contains interesting or important stories about early settlers, social happenings, hap-penings, businesses, family activities, ac-tivities, etc., we ask permission to copy them for our research files. These valuable keepsakes will be handled with great care and returned as soon as the copying is completed, Mr. Johnson said. He reported that research is being done in the following categories: sports, musical and dramatic ac Heavy traffic expected for July 4th holiday The Utah Oi&artent of Tran sportation urges motorists' to use extra caution when driving during the upcoming July 4th holiday weekend. Many people have Friday, July 3, off and will be taking advantage of a three-day weekend to travel to their favorite recreation sptfts Routes to popular vacation andcamping areas are expected to be very congested. Motorists should plan a little extra travel time to offset time lost on crowded highways. Long-distance travelers should take advantage of the rest areas along our highways. Although ; work on most road construction projects on state highways high-ways will be shut down over the weekend, signs in the construction zones must be heeded to assure safe travel. Major highways where you may encounter , traffic interference or lane resfrictiohs. because' of "construction "con-struction include: US-189 in Provo Canyon: Construction Con-struction zone with narrow lanes and possible delays; 4 miles. Law enforcement officials will be concentrating their efforts near MAKAI LANDSCAPING SERVICE YARD MAINTENANCE, NEW LAWN, POWER RAKING, CLEAN-UP, CUTTING TREES, PRUNING, WEEDING HAULING, HAUL-ING, ROCK WALL, RR TIE-FLOWER TIE-FLOWER BOX-FENCES, SPRINKLERS, CEMENT WORK, ANYTHING AROUND THE YARD FREE ESTIMATES 798-2755 i uiy i, mi - ine T1 tnm rwn health from the actual newspaper article, not from a copy. If this policy continues con-tinues every teacher may start using it. After all, it is an easy way to assign homework, and you'll have to admit, it keeps the whole family busily engaged in "education." "Dad, can I have the Sports page? I need 250 articles about football, or else I can't be on the team." "-But teacher, I can't find 300 articles about sex-education in the 'Church News.' Oh, we're supposed sup-posed to buy the 'National Per-spirer?" Per-spirer?" "Hey! don't use that page to line the bird cage, it's part of my homework!" "Students, Home Economics class this year will consist entirely of clipping recipes from the newspaper. The more recipes you collect the better grade you will get. Next year, after my new cookbook has been published, we may even learn how to prepare a few meals." "The Daily Bugle is happy to announce our new policy for high school students--The Homework Magazine! Articles about Science can be found on page B3. German, Spanish, French and Italian articles are on B6-B9.Sports items are on Bl and Sex Education is on page PG-13." PG-13." All of this newspaper clipping may eventually result in a demand for equal time from the radio and television networks. Homework could be handed in on cassettes or video tapes. With a microphone or a home video camera, the student could add his comments and the teacher could correct them in the comfort of his living room by using the stereo or VCR. It may even be cheaper for the parents than buying a newspaper subscription. After all, you can get 4 hours on a video tape and Staplers Thumb would be cured once and for all! With all this media attention by the schools, you would think at least one teacher would require students to read "That's Life," wouldn't you? After all, we. should qualify for at least one subject. Maybe not English, or even Journalism, but how about recess or lunch? My editor says I probably know more about being out to lunch than any other individual in. the newspaper tivities, delivery services, early doctors, nurses, and medical helps; epidemics, businesses, World War I and II and their effect on the community; com-munity; industries, plants and factories; railroads, social life, the art movement, influential families, Johnston's Army, Brookside Housing development, city electrical elec-trical and water systems, churches, schools, timbering in the nearby canyons, adobe making, city pasture, freighting, molasses, sorghum, woolen and flour mills, newspapers, ranching, agriculture, cattle, sheep, and poultry raising; irrigation-Strawberry Reservoir, road and railroad contractors', flooding, fish hatcheries, and others! Any new information will be added to the growing collection on file from which a ,new history of recreation areas and especially watching for reckless or intoxicated drivers. Also, with the 65 mph speed limit, now in effect on Utah's rural interstate highways. FRESH PROVO 151 6 North 200 West 698 East Third South 1 1. n n .1 springville Herald -hie Th -op vvlnnersof photography contest The photography show that was held at the Springville Museum of Art as part of the Art City Days celebration was a big success. Sixty-four Sixty-four entries were received from citizens with a good showing of juvenile work too. Leon Woodward of Mapleton took the Best of Show prize for his photo. In the adult division prizes were awarded as follows: First places: Charles Lowery and Chuck Senn, both of Springville; second places: Michael Royance of Provo and Leon Woodward of Mapleton; third places: Patrice Bolen and Chuck Senn, both of Springville. Juveniles winning for their photos were: First place:Christy Whitney of Springville; second place: Todd Osborn of Springville; and third place: Richard Barney of Springville. Plans are underway for next year's show. More room will be devoted at the museum for hanging the photos and citizens are encouraged en-couraged to be thinking now and throughout the year on what they might enter. Art City Days tennis tourney The recently-concluded Art City Days adult tennis tournament was the most successful to date. Congratulations to the many participants par-ticipants and especially to those who finished in first or second place. Trophies were awarded for first and second place in each division. Winners include the following Springville and Mapleton residents: MEN'S SINGLES (19-35)--First Place: Kyrt Nay; Second Place: Mike Binks. MEN'S SINGLES (35 and over)-First Place: Douglas Kirkpatrick; Second Place: Richard Cooper. WOMEN'S SINGLES-First Place: Fern Caka; Second Place: Kaylene Cluff. MEN'S DOUBLES-First DOUBLES-First Place: Douglas Kirkpatrick and George Lower; Second Place: Lloyd Pehrson and Allan Young MIXED DOUBLES-First Place: Mike Binks and his sister Sandy; Second Place : George Lower and his wife Nancy. Springville will be researched, compiled and published at a later date, he said. For further information or to report a historical item, please call any of the board members: D LaRell Johnson, 489-6028; Captola C Murdock, 489-7822; Rell G. Francis 489-3021; Ralph K. Harmer, 489-7063; 489-7063; Mary W. Sanford, 489-6087; or Helen Beardall, 489-6989. State Farm s Homeowners insurance with inflation coverage SEE ME i DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST JOO SO. 489-9M4 .11 li 11 i I 3 I V """"ft"- I INtURANCI I IUM rm fin MM Cnartr Cwhrmv SHAKES 8c OREM 1360 South State Street SPRINGVILLE 615 North Main Street |