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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - Octoher 23, 1996 Popular musicians at Villa October 27 ' f I : I V v f 1 'wlT 'lull 1 Ai: . u 1 r, : . :w . ,V ' ..... w 1 On Sunday, October 27, Springville's Villa Playhouse will host popular musicians Dick and Aileen Hotvedt, two of Utah's finest performers. Free of charge to the public, the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. at 254 S. Main in Springville, and will require reservations by calling 489-3088. Call early, as seating is limited. The Hotvedts perform a broad repertoire of mixed classics and semi-classic along with oldies and some popular hymns. Aileen who has always had a love for music plays the unique and beautiful marimba and Richard who shares that same passion plays the Kurz-well Kurz-well Synthesizer. Both Richard and Aileen have a strong musical background with an interest in all .kinds of music with everything from The Hungarian Rhapsody to Blue Hawaii. , The Hotvedts come to the Villa with a wide range of experience expe-rience to their name, which include 75 concerts in Utah since they moved here from California in 1992. Also the appearance on Utah Show, Time in Salt Lake City, and performing in the Tabernacle at the Freedom Festival Festi-val in Provo was a highlight in their musical career. The Hotvedts have been married mar-ried 45 years. Richard having retired from the electronic industry indus-try and Aileen for the field of accounting can now take the time to share with others their love for music. They also enjoy spending some time with their two children and three grandchildren. 3' twm I I 1 1 ( V 1 I . H i jail . s.te I ife-. y. ....it JmI pj , I . 4! Toronto Ray Eschrich, son of Clay and Chantcl Eschrich of Springville, celebrated his first birthday on October 13, 1996. His grandparents are Ted and Vicki Murray of Springville and Robert and Katherine Eschrich of Provo. Great-grandparents are Guy and Flora Chesnut of Springville and his great-great-grandma is Fern Chappell of Springville. Herb Clark of Springville came to the Springville Herald office Monday with what looked like an alien life form.1 Shown above. : i thehiiig'was gieiifwith bump$"iind a ldngl-skillny liCk. Mr Clark said that it was gourd, grown from a packet 'of assorted n gourd seeds. Photo by Craig Conover Chamber concert at museum Friday Justin Gerald Ollerton, son of Matthew and Wendy Ollerton, will celebrate his First birthday on October 24, 1996. His grandparents are Gerald and a-Neva Hutchings of Mapleton 7' and Gerald and Christine Ollerton Oller-ton of Springville. Great-grandmothers are Velma Hutchings "and Glennita Ollerton, both of Springville and Fern Chappell of Mapleton. The Young Artist Chamber Players will present a concert at the Springville Museum of Art on Friday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. Featured on this program will Vavaldi's "Four Seasons". Also appearing on this program will be Kate Marriott, a chamber player in Handel's Concerto for Viola. The YACP is an ensemble of young musicians from across the Wasatch Front under the direction direc-tion of Jack Ashton. This is their ninth consecutive season having performed as part of the Governor's Gover-nor's Concert Series, the Temple Square Series, the Eccles Fine Arts series at Utah State University Univer-sity and in the Lobbyfest at the Utah Symphony. The chamber players are chosen by audition and many of them have been winners in competitions com-petitions such as the Utah State Fair, the Utah Music Teachers association and the Federated Music Clubs Gold Cup. Also members of the chamber players have soloed with the Utah Symphony Sym-phony at Abravenal Hall in their "Salute to Youth" concerts. The public is invited and admission is free. Ronald W. Reagan was the oldest man to become president, and Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest. Of" Kate Marriott Traditional and Photo Wedding Invitations Over 1000 Styles of Wedding Invitations and Accessories Business Cards ! Professional Personalized Service 25 Discount Alicia R. Cluff (801)489-7203 . By Appointment C Chad Robert Snyder, son of Reed and Anna Snyder of Springville, Spr-ingville, celebrated his First birthday October 9, 1996. His grandparents are Renee Snyder of Mapleton and the late Robert Snyder and Clip and Ronella Taylor also of Mapleton. ! Qem Talk ( v THE AMERICAN y CUT I f f . i By Richard Holmes, Certified Gemologisl, A GS DUKE'S CUSTOM JEWELRY ' 220 SrMain Street, Springville FAMILY CROUP PICTURES Taken m Your Own Home! " "eumTo picture" " Keith Davis 4?9-6017 The world of gems is tilled with legends, not all as farfetched as tlie following. ,N : This story says that in the Fourth Century, diamond mines in India were guarded by cobras. Greeks seeking the Indian jewels jew-els were said to have thrown slaughtered slaugh-tered sheep into the diamond pits. The diamonds adhered to the tatty flesh, which was snatched by conveniently con-veniently waiting vultures and car ried to waiting thieves. After finishing the edible portions por-tions of their feast, tlie vultures left the diamonds, which were collected by the Greeks. (No mention is made of how tlie Indians Indi-ans themselves got around these lethal guardians, to harvest their own gems.)0 At Duke's Jewelers, we can . help you design a unique piece of jewelry just for you. Members of the Springville High School Class of 1946 along with State Representative Brent Haymond, left, gathered Saturday in the rain to dedicate this statue of a colt in the city park. The class paid for the casting of the statue which was placed in the city as part of the Sculptures to Live By program. The sculptor was Camniie Lundecn, and the piece is titled, "Wet Paint." It is of a. brand new colt and should be enjoyed by the children of the community. Wal-Mart Awards grant ' With help from Wal-Mart,' students at Springville High School will be learning new ways to save the planet. Associates at the Provo Sam's Club are presenting pre-senting the. school with a $300 check earmarked for environmental environmen-tal projects. As part of the retailer's commitment com-mitment to preserving the planet, the Wall-Mart Foundation is supporting environmental education educa-tion programs in schools across the country. The environmental education grants are funding plant-a-tree programs, recycling efforts, the purchase of educational educa-tional literature and other "green" school projects. "We are all concerned about the condition of our planet, but its true future lies in the hands of our younger generations," said Kimberli Williams, environmental environmen-tal coordinator of the Wal-Mart Foundation. "What better way to address this issue than to support educational programs that help students understand the important role they can play in making our world a safer, healthier and overall better place to live. " - Wal-Mart maintains a strong commitment to the environment. To date, the retailer has contributed contrib-uted over $7 million to outstanding outstand-ing community, non-profit environmental envi-ronmental education and recycling recy-cling programs. 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