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Show Ml I rHm. : 'mac il -ITT. uiiuajewweir ' xf (01 Vft(illNlite I? Volume Ninety-three ueen entrants sought The Springvlle Museum of Art board members were inviting all interested sophomore and junior girls at Springville High School to try out for Art Queen for the coming year. A queen and attendants will be selected by a committee appointed by the art board. They will be chosen based on their past achievements, interest in the arts, talent presentation presen-tation and interview. The qualifications for the royalty are: The girls must be sophomores or juniors this year. They must have developed talents in one or more of the applied or performing arts. They should be personable and willing to promote the art movement in Springville. And they must commit to active participation in select museum activities during the coming year. Finalists will be chosen based on the application and those girls and their mothers will be invited to a brunch at the art museum on March 19. At the brunch each finalist will present a 3 to 4 minute demonstration demon-stration of her talent and be interviewed in-terviewed personally by a qom-mmittee qom-mmittee from the art board. Final selection of the queen and her attendants will be made by the art board committee after review of the applicants. Announcement of the royalty will be made at the annual art ball on March 26. The Art Queen and attendants will participate in Art City Days as the museum's representatives. They will participate in the annual All-Utah All-Utah High School Art Show and at other shows and receptions throughout the year. The queen will receive a $100 scholarship at the end of her reign. This year's queen is Jennifer Gammell. Her attendants are Shelly Coats, Valerie Mangum and Allison Ford. Applications for this year's contest con-test can be obtained in the Springville High School Office or at the Springville Museum of Art starting Thursday, February 18. Applications are due back on or before March 1, 1988. y " in .111 i-f , g m Art d Chamber lunch next week Utah County Commissioner Malcolm Beck will be the speaker at the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce on Thursday, February 25 at 12 noon at the Sage Inn. Anyone is invited to attend. Reservations can be made by calling the chamber office at 489-4681. I l it V :Ky) 9 Annual dog rabies clinic Chief Leland Bowers announced that this year's rabies and dog licensing clinic has been set for Saturday, February 20, 1988. The hours will be 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and will be held at the Springville Fire Department. Dr. Harold Davis, representing the Utah Veterinarian Association, will conduct the Springville Clinic. The Veterinarian Association will sponsor similar clinics throughout the State on that same date. Nielson nominates two from Springville area Third District Congressman Howard Nielson announced that he has nominated two men from Springville and Mapleton to military service academies. Nominated are Scott Hullinger, son of David and Elaine Hullinger, to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado; Derek Peterson, son of Dennis and Connie Peterson to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hullinger, a member and captain of the high school basketball team, was selected a member of the all-region all-region basketball team in 1987. He is Reserve canyon facilities for 1 988 summer outings Mike Bartholomew, head of The1 Springville City Parks Department, has announced the dates for making group reservations to camp or use the facilities at Kelly's Grove, Jolley's Ranch or Rotary Park this summer. On Tuesday, March 1, Springville residents can make their reservation reser-vation in person at the Springville Civic Center, 50 South Main Street. From March 2nd-4thany person can make reservations by coming to the City Cemetery office at 444 South 200 West in Springville 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Following the first week, reservations reser-vations should be made by calling Kelly's Grove at 489-5872 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Group use of the camping-picnic facilities will be by advanced reservation only. Fees need to be, paid at the time of reservation. The following is an overnight fee schedule for group use reservations. Per Night Fee 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. for pavilion use. . ,. p- ? If -ft SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - February 17,1988 licensing The price for the rabies inoculation is set at $7. per animal during the time of the clinic only. The Veterinarian Association reduces the normal price this one time each year as a public service. Dog licenses can also be purchased pur-chased at a reduced price through March 1st. They will be available at the Clinic at $4. per dog as an incentive in-centive to the public to complete the annual licensing requirements. Licenses are normally $8 per year. active in scouting and has received his Eagle Scout Award. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Active in the Civil Air Patrol, Peterson has been employed by the Provo Municipal Airport as a unicorn and weather observer. He enjoys sports and lettered in football and track. He is a member of the debate team and drama club as well at the Key Club at Springville High School. He is the founder of the Springville Military Awareness Group. If accepted to the academies, Hullinger and Peterson will begin their education at the academies in July. 10 to 25 people -$25.00, 26 - 50 people $50.00, 51 to 100 people - $75.00, 101 to 150 people -$125.00, 151 to 200 people -$175.00, 200 to 250 people $225.00. The following is a schedule for daily group use reservations. Day fees 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for pavilion use. 10 to 15 people - $20.00, 51 to 100 people - $25.00, 101 to 150 people -$50.00, 151 to 200 people - $75.00, 200 to 300 people - $100.00. Overnight camping will be $4 a night per vehicle ($2. a night for senior citizens and Springville residents.) At Jolley's Ranch, camping loop where there is electricity, elec-tricity, water and new restrooms with showers at hand, the fee for camping will be $10. a night per vehicle. ($5 for Senior Citizens and Springville residents.) Reservations should be made at least 10 days before the requested reservation date. Advanced reservations will not be made for group of less than 10 persons. 4 i Know your collection A loot Another beautiful painting in the permanent collection at the Springville Museum of Art is the 20 by 24 inch piece titled, "View of Park City." It was painted by Utah artist, Waldo Park Midgley in 1924 and was a gift to the museum from Ed and Judy Bennett of Salt Lake in 1981. Midgley was born in 1888 and died in 1986. He studied art in Salt Lake with Mahonri M. Young and then moved to New York in 1905. It was there that he made his home and did 1,' 1, .v-r. ft" 7 X I" t v. This beautiful painting of a view of ... . 1 -f ! 1 . 1 nAnmnnAn waiao ivnagiey is ui mc pci iuiiu a. ... nu ,.uf,, . o Springville Museum of Art. It depicts the mining ty and country life. Make a visit to the museum and get town's railroads as they went toward the tunnel into acquainted with this fine painting. Parley's Canyon. The thick, vibrant paint Is applied Historical Society to sponsor speaker on early trappers and traders in Utah mountains The colorful stories behind the fur trappers and traders who first set foot in the Rocky Mountains featuring Scott, "The Grizzly" Sorensen, will be the subject of the February meeting of Ihe Springville Historical Society lecture series. Scheduled for Wednesday, February 24, at 7:30 p.m., the meeting will be held in the Community Com-munity Room at the Civic Center, 50 South Main. Mr. Sorensen, who will come t Price 50f pringville's art most of his painting until moving back to Utah in 1976. While in the east Midgley was influenced by other artists to paint commonplace subjects with realism. He was successful at his art and exhibited in such prestigious shows as the National Art Club, Salmagundi Club, American Artists League, National Academy of Design, Kennedy Galleries and others. He returned periodically to Utah to paint scenes which showed his keen sense of color. Midgley said 14 x--;- i 7" v. , Park City done by with loose brushwork giving a tactile quality to this nnllafitUn 'i i tha w.itr M iA tf lav lib aA in uQ nd Ar a hnil f nhcprvin O uii h pi- dressed in authentic home-sewn buckskin clothing, is a highly knowledgeable and entertaining speaker and his program should be of interest to those who reside in our area, according to D. LaRell Johnson, president of the sponsoring group. This should make a good family-type family-type program for those with children over eight years of age and all are invited, Mr. Johnson said. There is no charge. Number Seven that Mahonri Young taught him how to draw and Robert Henri taught him how to paint. His "View of Park City" depicts the mining town's railroads as they went toward the tunnel into Parley's Canyon. It is painted thickly with vibrant colors and loose brushwork. Midgley loved to wander about observing both city and country life. This piece was purchased from the artist in 1979 by Ed and Judy Bennett. Ben-nett. They gave it to the Springville Museum of Art in 1981. Jar-..' V f 'i Life and works of author Marilyn Arnold, Dean of graduate studies at Brigham Young University, will present a program on Eudora Welty, her life and works in the City Council Chambers, Monday, February 22 at 7 p.m. It will be sponsored by the Springville Library Board of Trustees. Professor Arnold has had many journal articles published on Welty and has presented numerous lectures lec-tures on the author and her works. There will be an audience-lecturer discussion following the program. The program is free of charge and refreshments will be served. |