| OCR Text |
Show Injuries minor in auto accident The Twelve FAIRVIEW Only minor injuries were sustained by a Birdseye man in a one-caccident four miles north of here Saturday, April 27. Kevin Butler, 29, was injured when the car in which he was riding ran into a ditch, about 6:45 p.m., according to an accident report filed by the reporting officer Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Terry ar I, ' n,f, O Smith. He was transported by ambulance to Sanpete Valley Hospital. The southbound 75 pick up driven by Paul Butler, 34, Fair view, pulled over to let another car pass. While pulling back onto the road, the driver lost control of the vehicle on and the slush, ran off the right shoulder into the ditch. fl K'jyd ". rr J ct over-correct- the Sweat of Thy Brow" 1991 is the title of this watercolor on exhibit in the Springville "By Art Museum Allred. Neither the driver, or another passenger, Jim Spencer, 34, Nephi, were injured, according to the report. The vehicle sustained about $4,000 in damages. There were no citations issued. Trooper Smith was assisted by UHP Sgt. Chester Johnson. artist, Osral Spring Sanpete artists exhibit works in Springville salon period so interested him that for his dissertation he traveled all over England, France, and Spain studying and photographing Romanesque carving in ancient places. Whittle brings together his local upbringing and his study of some of the finest art of the ages, in order to create sculptures and paintings of arresting power and originality. His vigorous themes seem to touch life in the mountain west as directly as life in other times and other places. "I think we should use all that we have at our disposal We should not become exclusively preoccupied with a single region, period, style ot religion. I think we shoulc make all of the world, and ah of thought, our heritage." Three SPRINGVILLE Sanpete artists have works featured in the 67th Annual Spring Salon now underway at the Springville Museum of Art. The exhibit will be up until May 26. Featured artists include Osral Allred and Lee Bennion, both Spring City, and Benson Whittle, Milburn. Whittle received a second-plac- e cash award for his carved wood entitled, "Temptation Scene. The Salon has featured works by Utah and non-Utartists since 1922. Two years ago the show excluded non-Utartists for the first time and centered totally around the art of this state. The exhibit fills four galleries and hallways on the musLee Udall Bennion eums main floor. One hundred works of art , , and eighty-on- e Lee Udall Bennion is Loa- - , tive of Merced, Calif, but she were selected from about 607 entries. and her husband, Joe, also a A native of Provo, Whittle renowned artist, have lived in in California. his career began Spring City since 1977. His works include sculpts in She won brest in show at wood and stone and water and the BYU student art show in 1977 and has since gone on to oil paintings. His studio is filled with mythological beasts, win many honors including the descriptions of many of awards at the April Salon in which he first encounter in old Springville. In 1984 one of her ;Norse and Celtic legends while pieces was selected for the at the art University traveling "Utah 84" statewide studying show. Her works have also ;.of Sussex, England. until been displayed in the LDS "Much of my work, Museum of History some Church has now, represented and Art Invitational. Iform of conflict of striving," Osral B. Allred 'he says, "and I have hoped for and experthat A of Spring City native seeing start, in these wood' is an art instructor Osral Allred struggles iencing and stone might arouse the at Snow College. His preferred V visual art medium is watcrcol-o- r, vitality of my public. I am loften trying to say something but ;he also teaches drawit is we see Tpbout nature-wh- at ing, jewelry and pottery. "in our deeper moments of reBesides several one-mflection." shows, Allred has exhibited in the National Academy of DeAlthough influenced by the ;art of many ages, cultures, and sign in New York, Watercolor USA in Springfield, Mo. and Tperiod, Whittles special intertest is the Romanesque period--,tmost colleges and universities first great flowering of in the Western States and 'Christian art in Europe. This throughout Utah. ah ah an he Friday forum the recipient of numerous awards including first places in the All Utah Art Show at the Springville Art Museum and at the Utah State He is The Annuciation 1991, an oil on canvas by Spring City artist, Lee Bennion, is on display this month at the Springville Art EPHRAIM Dale Griffiths, Delta LDS Seminary instructor, will speak at Friday Forum, May 3, at 12:30 p.m., at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. His talk will be, "There are No Toads, Just Handsome Princes Who Havent Been Kissed Yet." The public IS welcome. Fair. Many of Allreds paintings are represented in public and in the private collections western United States and may be viewed at various universities. Museum. migrant program to receive national honors NS Property to be sold at final tax sale MANTI-- - Property in Sanwith outstanding pete County 1986 property taxes may be purchased for back taxes at the final tax sale May 23, atJL a.m. at the Sanpfete County!' Courthouse. Bids will include the total amount of taxes owed, interest, penalties, and cost, and the highest cash bidder will be the successful buyer. According to County Audi- - , tor, Jay Alder, the tax deed given the new owner is a simple title without obligation to accept encumbrances or mortgages. It takes precedence over other claims. However, most title companies will not recognize the title and may refuse to issue title insurance on the property for a period of from three to seven years, Alder said. ' In this years final tax sale, a mounnumber of tain lots are up for sale. Although the county has zoning ordinances which prevent any parcel of land in unincorporated areas divided into smaller than five-aclots, these properties were established before the ordinance was effective. Some of these lots are less t than one acre. sub-divid- Alder said the county has not decided if the sale of these lots would be by subdivision, group, or lot, but that it would be possible forjthe purchase of an individual lot. Property owners who wish to redeem their property before the tax sale may do so, Alder said. They must pay any delinquent taxes for the past five-ye- period, not just the ar 1986 taxes, however.- - SALT LAKE CITY North Sanpete School Districts summer migrant program will be honored as one of the nations most successful, May 10, at the Utah Migrant Education Spring Workshop help at the Airport Hilton Hotel. Francis V. Corrigan, Director, Office of Migrant Education at the U.S. Department of Education, will present the award at a dinner meeting at "North Sanpete has an exemplary program in the quality of staff, level of student performance, and excitement exuded by students, parents, and t members," said Jerry Ortega, State Director of Mi- staff grant Education, who noted that 33 percent of students are transient and have limited oral English language experiences. The program was praised for its use of computer-assiste- d 5 instruction, parental children. Abofffment, liaison with the regular 100 migratory and 50 formerly program, and success in enchildren were served abling student to proceed at migratory last summer. From 1988 to their own rates of learning. 1989, the programs overall K-This is the second year that achievement gain was 8.69 received this commendain Utah .93 perpercent reading; tion. Ogdens migrant program cent, spelling, and 7.61 perwon last year. cent, arithmetic. 6:30 p.m. The program, coordinated by Reed K Miller; served dis- - involve-advantaged- 12 1 1 ANNUAL MAKE YOUR CITY SHINE DAYS Vt, ed re mEsn StUJV ed K1W &M Reg. Price '169 Our Low Price '139 Less Rebate!2Q!!L Your Net Cost SATURDAY, MAY 11 8 am to MEET AT CITY HALL AT 8 AM 3 pm will be coordinating its annual Pleasant City in coniuction with laeal Scout Troops ' clean-uon May 1 1 . Every citizen is invited to participate. and pick up home each will visit clean-ucrews Beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, road. to the next lot at the front of the any bagged trash or debris that is placed . homeowner's the property to pick up the tras Work crews will not go onto a debris in bag at the edge trash or It will be the homeowner's responsibility to place the or debris placed out on the road of the property before 8 a.m. Saturday. Unbagged debris that you c ean up y We after a crew has visited your home will not be picked up. call suggest . Hal City For larger items property several days before Saturday. g Scout Troop s in The City has been divided into four quadrants. A and offer assistance to any proper y ow quadrant. Scouts will distribute gargbage bags to the front of the lot. who needs help in moving their trash and debris 11 if you need he p Please contact the Scout Troops as soon as possible before May debris to the front of your lot. The following map cleaning up your property or in moving shows the quadrants each Troop is responsible for: spr-in- g Ml. p p DEBRIS MUST BE BAGGED 1 1 995; Date: Saturday, May 11, 1991 Time: 8:00 to 3:00 FOR ASSISTANCE CALL: Troop 501: Gary Arnoldson, Troop 505: Brent Barlow, Linda Larsen, Troop 507: Farrell Marx, Troop 504: Kevin Stallings, 462-336- 2 462-280- 6 and 462-279- 0 n -- W Lightweight, balanced for easy handling device foi gi eater Special anli-vibiali- operator conduit 16-i- n. M Manuhchtm,t mail-i- 4 of assistance. H Truck and voluntoor are needed. Please contact City Hall or tfio Scout Troops you con bo and and maintained home well yard Let's show some pride In our community. A CHy with dean st roots, success of attitude reflects an buildings for you to toko garbage to tho landfill. Saturday, May 11, 1991 tha County landfill will not chargo electionic ignition lor quit k, e.isy stai is Gavpowcred for cordless" lieedom of movement Pro-Fire- 1 462-315- 2 If yon did not roeoivo flyar end bag tall Gtf Hat 462-213- culling swath 462-344- 7 rebate. Limited time offer. OUR SEEDS GROW center EED 1030 South State Street) Provo 373-374- 0 Two blocks south of Provo Cemetery Please help by hauling as much debris to landfill as possible. There is no charge to Mt. Pleasant citizens to take trash to landfill f1ay 11. ft |
