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Show vv , ' f Volume Ninety-two Nearly 700 performers from 19 countries will participate in the World Folkfest Folk Parade in Springville on August 8. The parade is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. at the corner of Main and Center Streets, proceeding down Main to 400 South, turning east and continuing con-tinuing to 800 East. The parade consists of costumed performers who sing, dance, and march down the street. Many of the dancers will be dressed in wool costumes while singing and dancing in the streets under the hot summer sun. Active Springville businessman dies Blaine Palfreyman Clyde, 70, of Springville, retired president of Blaine Clyde All -Stars are champs! The Springville Bronco All Stars are the State Champions for 1987! After winning the Bronco Tournament Tour-nament at Mt. Olympus the week before, the Springville All Stars were very successful this last week at the State Tournament in Kearns. The first' team they played was Brigham City. Beating them 11-0 in just five innings behind the strong pitching of Danny Gillies and Jeremiah Dellamas. The second game they played the host team Kearns National. The final score was 11-2, with solid hitting hit-ting from.1 David Nielson, Ben Peterson, Greg Bird and a home run by Jarod Condie. Defensively a great play was made by Doug Johnston with steady pitching by Dellamas and Gillies. The final game Saturday was played against Kearns National with a complete effort of hitting, homerun by Shane Peterson, doubles by Gillies, Bird, Dellamas, and Peterson, defensively they had two pick offs at third by catcher Ben Peterson and third baseman David Nielson. The game was won in five innings with the final score 11-1. This team has had two outstanding out-standing tournaments with a total of 10 runs scored on them and they scored 68 runs on their opponents. As State Champs, they have earned a berth in th,e Pacific Northwest Regionals in- Chubbeck, Idaho beginning Friday, July 31. A special thanks to family, friends and townspeople who have supported sup-ported the team this year. And a big thank you to coaches Bryan Gillies, Mitchell Gillies, and Linwood Carter. - 1 ' " I ) ::.t ( y i ft u i - v- n hi A majority of groups will bring as many as 15 different costumes to give the full effect to each of their performances during the folkfest. "This means that every night will be a unique experience with different dif-ferent groups doing different parts of their extensive repertoire," noted Kristeen Harrington, a folkfest trustee and a founder of the festival. "The parade previews the color and variety that will be on display during the performances," said Many Bee Jensen, vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees and also a founder of the festival. "Every costume has detail and needle work W.W. Clyde Construction, died Wednesday, July 22, 1987, at his home of cardiac arrest following an illness of cancer. He was born July 25, 1916 in Springville to Wilford Woodruff and Henrietta Palfreyman Clyde. He married Louise Christiansen, Sept. 20, 1940, in the St. George LDS Temple. He graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. degree in civil engineering. He had worked for W.W. Clyde and Company for 58 years, except for a period of time when he was in the service and when serving a mission to Czechoslavakia in 1936-38 for the LDS Church. During this time he worked as a construction supervisor, project manager on many highways, dams, airports and bridges throughout the Intermountain area. In 1986 he retired as president of W.W. Clyde and Company and at the time of his death was serving as president of Geneva Rock Products and W.W. Clyde Investment Company. He was also serving on the board of directors direc-tors of Utah Valley Industrial Supply, Utah Service Inc., W.W. Clyde and Company, Geneva Rock Products and Beehive Insurance. He was active in civic affairs serving as city councilman and chairman of the planning commission com-mission in Springville. He was a benefactor and lifetime member of the Springville Museum of Art and an active member of other civic organizations. He was active in local politics, serving as president of the Citizen's Party for 10 years. He received many awards and honors including I ' ;t? ti M t& $ ' Last week we ran a picture of this Springville Bronco Bachelder, Danny Clarke, Craig Chappel, Doug All-Star team and announced that they were the Johnston, Mark Strong and Herb Turner. Back row: winners of the Bronco Tournament at Mt. Olympus. Ben Peterson, Jeremiah Dellamas, Cody Pickering, That was before they became the State Champions for Jarod Condie, Greg Bird, Danny Gillies, David 1987! They will now : go on to the Pacific Northwest Nielson, Reed Perkins a fid Shane Peterson. In back Regionals in Chubbeck, .Idaho on Friday. Team- are Coaches Michel! Gillies, Linwood Carter and members from left to right, front row, are: Jason Bryan Gillies. UM0 i,' in a i SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - July 29, 1987 FS!ffsf slii"js that is unforgettable." Some of them have been passed down for generations, she noted. Folkfests are a popular activity in towns and villages all over the world. They are a way to let people from various countries experience the culture of their neighbors. Courtship and marriage, love and war, as well as daily activities such as fishing or gathering the harvest are celebrated. The World Folkfest, now in its second year, experienced tremendous success its first year with 14 countries, 400 performers and thousands of spectators par the Distinguished Alumni Award in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Utah State University in 1983 and the Service to Industry Award from the Associated General Contractors. He was a supporter of several universities and was a member of the President's Club and Cougar Club at BYU. He has recently endowed an engineering scholarship at Utah State University. He was a member of the Old Main Society and a member of the Charter Membership Endowment for the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at USU. He was active in the LDS Church, serving in many capacities including in-cluding as a ward and stake clerk, member of the High Council, High Priest group leader and bishop of the Springville 10th LDS Ward. He was an Eagle Scout in his youth and was a great supporter of the Boy Scouts of America. Survivors include his wife of Springville; three sons and two daughters: Paul Blaine Clyde, Provo; Wilford Wayne Clyde, Carl Christiansen Clyde, Mrs. Wallace (Dianne) Carr all of Springville; Mrs. John (Barbara) Robertson, Orem; 22 grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers: W. Cornell Clyde, William R. Clyde, Mrs. Blake (Louise) Gammell, all of Springville; Mrs. Vernon (Ila) Cook, Mrs. David (Carol) Salisbury, both of Salt Lake City. He was preceded in death by one infant son, John Hyrum Clyde. Services were Saturday. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. 4 - i ( f ticipating. Now the largest in North America, this year's folkfest will be held in Springville with performances per-formances at the World Folkfest Pavilion and Springville High School Auditorium, with additional performances per-formances to be held in Salt Lake City's Capitol Theatre, and Ogden's Dee Events and Browning centers. For ticket information call the respective box offices of performance per-formance sites at 489-3213, or write: World Folkfest, P.O. Box 306, Springville UT 84663. Auditions sf musical The Springville Playhouse announces an-nounces auditions for its fall production of Cole Porter's musical "Anything Goes." The cast of characters includes parts for seven men and seven women. Music in the production will include favorite old Cole Porter hits, such as "You're the Top," "It's Delovely," "Friendship" "Friend-ship" and many others. There are several parts that don't require solo singing, so anyone interested is encouraged to audition. Auditions will be held at the Springville Playhouse Community Theatre, in the basement of the Civic Center, on Friday, July 31 from 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, August 1, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Pre-school screening The Regional Early Childhood Education Program (RECEP) in Provo announces free screening for children throughout Utah County four years and under. Screening is to determine if unusual delays exist in motor, speech, self-help, intellectual or social-emotional areas of development which would qualify the child for early intervention. Call 374-4966 now for an appointment. Screenings will begin in August. 5 . U c--rt Price 50 ,V C ' I : Members of the National Folk Ballet of Yugoslavia are shown above. They will be in Springville along with some 700 other dancers and musicians for the Springville World Folkfest starting August 8 with a 4:30 p.m. parade down Springville's Main Street. Members of the Yugoslavia group perform per-form ethnically inspired dance compositions representing the cultural heritage from all six republics of Yugoslavia. Tickets are on sale for the folkfest at the office located in the Springville Public Safety Building or call 489-3213. Paintings of women on exhibit now "Images of Women," an exhibit curated from the Lund Wassmer Collection and complemented with a few pieces from the Museum's Permanent Collection, is currently being shown at the Springville Museum of Art. Theodore M. and Judy Lund Wassmer, longtime art collectors who have returned to Utah from New York, donated approximately two hundred and fifty works of art to the Springville Museum in 1986. This current exhibit, which runs until September "6, features paintings pain-tings of women-women at work, at play, in the boudoir, etc. The variety of subjects are executed in various styles and mediums. Judy Lund is represented with her work in oil "Yellow Moon" and Theodore M. Wassmer with his oil "Ballet Class." The exhibit is being shown in conjunction with the Utah Women's Show, sponsored by the Springville Museum of Art and the Association of University Women August 5 to Carpenters needed! The Folkfest office? is calling for volunteers. With onlyfa week and a half until the start if Springville's World Folkfest, they are in need of volunteer carpenters ot anyone that can use a hammer ana help put the booths together at the folkfest site. The work would be under the direction of Mike Bartholomew of the city parks department. Those who could, help please call the folkfest office at 489-3213. i. V ' i i - ' ft, . -- i " Number Thirty September 6. Museum hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays Wed-nesdays until 9 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Registration Monday for Middle School Registration for Springvillei Middle School will be held Monday, August 3, 1987, in the school cafeteria. This is earlier than usual and parents should make a note of it on their calendars. The following schedule will be followed: Sixth grade, 8 to 11 a.m., Boys at 8 a.m., Girls at 9:30 a.m. Seventh grade, 12 to 3 p.m., Boys at 12 noon, Girls at 1:30 p.m. Towel and Locker Fee for the year will be $7 and should be paid at the time of registration. Lunch Passes for a 20 day period or in multiples of 20 will be sold at registration time for $14. If your clflld will be using a pass it should be purchased at this time. Should a child desire to pay daily or only on days he-she wishes to eat lunch, he-she he-she may do so for .75 per lunch. If you qualify for free or reduced lunches, please submit your application ap-plication during registration or before the beginning of school if you prefer privacy. Both sixth and seventh grade students will be assigned lockers at registration time ONLY if they have their locker partner with them, otherwise lockers will be assigned after the beginning of school. |