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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, September 25, 2008 16 Cal Jolley's artworks at Brown House of Fine Art The Brown House of fine Arts at 274 S. Main in Springville is honored to show the work of Springville Spring-ville artist Cal Jolley from Oct.- 4 through 31 from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Citizens are invited to a reception for Jolley on Saturday, Oct. 4, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. to celebrate his work. Refreshments will be served. Jolley was born in 1936 in Utah County and is related to the Jolleys of Jolley's Ranch and Jolley's Tire. He began drawing wildlife when he vacationed at his uncle's motel in Yellowstone. There he saw thousand-pound bears walking by the fam- ily car. He also fed cashews to big horn sheep with huge yellow eyes. In jr. high he won awards for his animal drawings. At Brigham Young University Uni-versity he took art classes Mow depot NEW DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1851 W. 500 South, Springville . fust North of Wal-Mart parking lot Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-F Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sundays Orders in by 9 a.m. out after 5 p.m. Drive-up window MATC Cosmetology Presents: A Hair Fashion Show Saturday, October 11,2008 10:3011:30 a.m. Come and enjoy vendors and refrehments before & after the show - Call for information 1200 S. Del Monte Road Spanish Fork 801 - 492 Looking for a Great Garage Door? "dependable I n H XOOR SYSTEMS ISC.j l fl 1932 N. MAIN St. 798-3495 ATLANTIS ATHLETIC CLUB Soccer School taught by Professionals Entry level AA League Skills AAA League Skills PREMIER League Skills Registration Fee: $35 Age Range: 5-1 7 Gender: Boys and Girls X Springville artist Cal Jolley will have his artwork featured at an exhibit at The Brown House of Fine Arts in Springville from Oct 4 through 31. Jolley has had a long career in the art world. from such notable teachers teach-ers as Floyd Breinholt and Richard Dunn. When he moved to California he attended at-tended Cerritos College and then the prestigious L.A. Art Center, where a teacher said, "Why are you here as pen! leaning I ? - 2968 SPANISH FORK Monthly fees: Uid per household: $50 2 kids per household: $75 3 kids per household: $100 Free required Atlantisac jersey set (AAC T-shirt and AAC Shorts) VfV7 FREE SOCCER C1II2IC Saturday, Sestszlsr 13 9-11 a.m. Began Jteisniy C0"E& t"VESC"EFUXl For more information: Contact: emmanuel.ilungacomcast.net Cell:691-2213 Web site: atlantisac.org 1 a student? You should be teaching!" Learning to airbrush, Jolley Jol-ley began a long career of drawing illustrations for Disneyland and also designed aircraft that McDonnell Mc-Donnell Douglas developed to win contracts from the Pentagon. In one competition competi-tion Jolley was asked to do his drawing over again. "It stands out too much," they told him. "Too much better than the others." So he had to change it so the others wouldn't look bad in comparison. com-parison. When the computer comput-er came, Jolley was able to do the work faster. And it was better! His themes include many different kinds of art. One of Jolley's uncles who owns art galleries in West Yellowstone Yel-lowstone and Jackson Hole encouraged him to sketch black and white drawings of cowboys and Indians, which he copied and framed for sale. Jolley is not sure how many he sold, but a good number. When Jolley married Laura Lau-ra Nell 36 years ago, he took on more family, and the couple had one of their own. Now there are children and great-grandchildren to keep them busy. Throughout his successful success-ful career, he has won numerous awards for his commercial work and his wildlife pieces. He has had several blue ribbons at aerospace aero-space exhibits, and first, second and third prizes at the Bean Museum wildlife exhibits. He has won two or three prizes at the Hogle Zoo wildlife exhibits, and he came in fourth place for the National Duck Stamp Competition Com-petition in which there were 1200 entries nationwide. Retired, Jolley now does something he always wanted to do - funny fantasy fan-tasy characters. "I have 50 or more funny people and more to go. I love making them come alive." When asked the question about his life experiences, "Have you had fun?" he answered with zest, "Boy have I ever!" Jolley lives up to his name. Are you Management Material? HB Boys, L.C., a franchisee of Burger King, currently operates oper-ates 54 restaurants in the Inter-Mountain Inter-Mountain area, We are looking for exception people to join the team of our Spanish Fork, UT restaurants as: Salaried Assistant Assis-tant Mgr.; Salaried Restaurant Mgr. Consider a great career opportunity op-portunity with us. If you've got the drive, we've got a great ca- raar fnr wnu with nnnnrhmitioo Home ' Auto TICKETS OR NO PROBLEM TOO r A . , 'm'"'' '' ' V y " """" " i& ESUcTTi Seldom do you see so many outstanding students in one place. These students are Hobble Creek Elementary School's Students of the Week. Pictured standing on the top row (from the left) are Abe Durrant, Charity Taylor, Jackson Jarvis, Daulton Merrill, Christian Conners, and Makai Black. Sitting on the second row are Jarod Rodriguez, Shaylynn Swenson. Emily Bird, Taylor Heath, Brinley Nelson, and Sadie White. Kneeling on the third row are Daylen Rasmussen, Tristan McAfee, Bailey Monson, David Ruiz, Wes Buckner, and Nicholas Lape. Sitting on the bottom row are Katelyn Gehring, Olivia Nilsson, Aubrie Murphy, Lexy Warren, and Nathan Myers. Missing when the picture was taken was Sean Holloway SNlPPrfTS of Springville History Helen Beardall Gleanings from the DO YOU REMEMBER COLUMN COL-UMN in the Springville Herald, 1941. Many of you will not remember, but what a terrific insight to early days of Springville. Spring-ville. "Do you remember-when remember-when Springville's Main Street was as muddy in the spring and winter as any alley leading to a farmyard, and contained about as much debris? When, except for kerosene kero-sene lamps, Main Street was as dark as any country coun-try road? When sidewalks had ripples, ruts, holes and cobblestones and in places clay and black earth? When buggies and carts and wagon were our means of transportation? When we were thrilled at the appearance of a black, shiny buggy with rubber tires! And red spokes in its wheels! Do you remember that? And the cutters that were the last work in "spiff" in those days-and when a young man added to that a bearskin rug or robe-well, that really was "oomph!" Do you also recall some of the contraptions called vehicles that most of the you men "squired" their lady loves about in? Some of them could be heard four blocks away-squeak, away-squeak, rattle, bump and creak? And you heard the clip-clop and snap, when a horse shoe struck a rock in the road, sending a beautiful little red and blue spark of fire? Parents in those days could keep better "tab" on their Marys and Johns; anyway, they usually usu-ally knew by the special spe-cial squeak of a buggy whether that was John's or Bill's or Tom's rig coming com-ing up the old lane! Do you remember when all the plumbing was outside--and very little TTT? INSURANCE .4 AGENCY Life Business ACCIDENTS? J(. IJ.;:Ml . w ffiiffe, rife p of that, too? When many families depended upon water from an irrigation irriga-tion ditch for their culinary culi-nary water and children drank, lying flat on stomach, stom-ach, at some tiny roadside stream, filled with wrigglers wrig-glers and bloodsuckers? Do you remember some of the well holes in back yards, deserted because water was not found at a depth of six or eight feet, so the "project" was given giv-en up? The well hole was usually boarded in. Remember when families fami-lies waited for wash day until water was turned in their particular ditch? Do you remember the lanes and meadows lined with wild roses and vines, so thick the posts and wires were completely hidden-and in the early spring, squawberries by the roadside and buttercups butter-cups along ditch banks? The blackbirds' call over the meadows; the lonely sound of the meadowlark; of water-cressing expeditions? expedi-tions? When farmers traded their eggs and chickens at Deal Bros., and Men-denhall's Men-denhall's store, or Gid S. Wood's and it was no unusual thing to see a little barefoot girl on her way to "town" carrying a flapping chicken under her arm, that she had to almost throttle to keep from squawking every inch of the way. When we were sent to the store with a kerosene lamp to be filled? When salt, and all other oth-er bagged goods, were handed over the counter "as is"? When "Beefsteak Harrison" Har-rison" was real news in Springville; whose steaks were famous with every traveling salesman in the west-and were they delicious. deli-cious. When Indians were quite usual in Springville, and went from house-to-house begging bread MIGRANE HEADACHES? If you are between the ages of 18-65 and have 2-8 migraine headaches per month, you may be eligible to participate in a research study involving an investigational medication. Participants receive study medication, study-related physician visits, lab work, and financial compensation for time and travel. For additional information and participation requirements CALL 322-INFO (4636) Intermountain Clinical Research 12422 S. 450 E., Suite C, Draper www.icrtrials.com or anything to eat? And they'd park in your door-yard, door-yard, squat there all day, stay until you gave them food? Do you remember the thrill of sliding down the shiny, clean, straw stack before the threshers were even out of the farmyard? But do you think any of the present generation of youngsters could get any fun out of anything so absurdly ab-surdly crude and simple as that?" The writings of Mrs. Benedict are wonderful reminders of days gone by and are filled with day-to-day happenings in the lives of Springville's citizens. What a fun collection col-lection of her remembering remember-ing mind. Write or record you recollections of days gone by. Wonderful happenings happen-ings for our posterity to read about. We are waiting to hear from all you folks out there-are you going to help with the collecting collect-ing of histories, essays, books etc., that will add to the Historical Society's library. We are waiting for people to say-"we will serve." The planning meeting for September has been postponed until October-BECAUSE-our building is undergoing some renovation renova-tion at the moment. If you have suggestions, sugges-tions, questions or willing to be a volunteer, please call Glenn Alleman, 489-3969; 489-3969; Roger Nielson, 489-5251; 489-5251; or Helen Beardall, 489-6989. All the lessons of history his-tory in four sentences: Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad with power. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly exceeding-ly small. The bee fertilizes the flower it robs. When it is dark enough, you can see the stars. - Charles A. Beard " n |