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Show rrv : SPGvQUT " DdUttMttIlt& EDITI 1521 E 3900 YUUK 1UWJN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, N0VEN.tra ,Jt uo ou cms VO v NO. 46 SCHOOLS n GENERAL NEWS IE1 FATHER & SON V;V REUNITED AT SJHS f See page 13 i 4 1 f HELP SPRINGVILLE POLICE BY BEING AWARE - See page 9 f M I I 1 1 I I il II I I I I II II I I I I II II II tTitatii. -Z r i mr .11 II SIS to perform Ttoroupfy Mot Springville High School will be performing the Tony award-winning musical "Thoroughly Modern Mod-ern Millie" starting Friday, Nov. 14 and continuing Nov. 15, 20, 21, 22 and 24 at the school. Citizens are invited to come and support these young people. The musical takes place during the 1920's and is about a small town girl, Millie Dllmount, from Kansas who has just arrived in New York City ready to make , her mark, Milhe, played by senior se-nior Tatum Credille, is ready to become a modern girl seeking a ,man to marry. Millie's idea of finding a man is to find a job and marry the boss. Millie's adventures begin when kshe is mugged and seeks help , from city slicker Jimmy Smith, played by junior, Zach Hixson. This is just the beginning of Millie's Mil-lie's adventures. The musical provides a fun, ro- " mantic story line inluding 1920's music, dance and intrigue. 0 Natalie Petersen, left, Marva Warnock, Bill Warnock, Robert Marshall, Doug Smoot and Vern Swanson met last week at the Springville Museum of Art for the first meeting of the new Museum Executive Advisory Board. The Warnocks and Smoot are part of that board. ; ; ArtJ Museum forms new executive aMsory board The Board of Trustees of the Springville Museum of Art Association, As-sociation, consisting of local citizens citi-zens and artists, has formed an executive advisory board to advise ad-vise and assist them in ensuring the continued success of the Museum, Mu-seum, including the official mission mis-sion statement of the Museum, supporting objectives. The new executive board met for the first time on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Museum. Members Mem-bers of the Art Association Board of Trustees joined them after the meeting to get acquainted. "These are people who are pas .-f - - , . .. - , . - ; -" e-'.ii - . I v. -, :s ' -V. . r -j M - ' ""L'i.. , .'' ;: ? .... , :y III, I -I IT I - - -J Kay Knight, vice president of the Springville Museum of Art Association Board of Trustees and Dianne Carr, treasurer of the Board of Trustees, talk with Doug Smoot last week at a meeting at the Art Museum. Smoot has accepted the position of chairman of the new executive advisory board at the Museum. Performing this thouroughly modern musical includes a cast and crew of over 50 students. The musical is directed by Lind-sey Lind-sey Sellers SHS drama instructor. instruc-tor. Many hours of hard work have been put into this production from teachers, students, parents and others in th community. These talented students are excited to perform this musical. They promise a great evening of entertainment. Performances start November Novem-ber 14, and continue Nov. 15, 20-22 and 24 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Cost is $8 for adults, $6 for students and $30 for families. Tickets can be purchased at the door and advance purchase can be made online by logging onto www.myschoolfee.com and clicking on "pay others." Online tickets need to be printed print-ed and brought to the performance. 5 sionate about the museum," said Robert Marshall, Springville artist and member of the new board. L. Douglas Smoot of Provo was chosen as chairman of the new board. Smoot grew up in Springville and has been a friend and benefactor of the Museum for many years. He and his wife, the former Marian Bird ot Springville, donated funds for" the completion of the Museum book store, which was named after af-ter them. They have also donated to the sculpture garden pavilion now under construction. 1 -V Tatum Credille plays Millie and Zach Hixon plays Jimmy in the upcoming production of "Thoroughly Springville High School. The fun musical starts Friday, Nov. 14 and plays Nov. 15, 20, 21, 22 and 24 at 7 S i . Smoot was in charge of the Annual Art Ball and helped with the dedication of the new wing I on the Museum in 2004. He is Professor Emeritus and Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering & Technology at Brigham Young University. He led efforts to preserve the histor- "r ic BYU Academy in Provo, which became the Provo Library. "The advisory board is com-' com-' prised of a very distinguished A group of artists, art collectors and administrators. They were vigorous from the start of our first meeting today," said Smoot. "They had so many great ideas for the museum and a strong focus." fo-cus." "For years we have seen the need of ari advisory board made up of Utah's movers and shakers from throughout the state. The board broadens the Museum's base and helps it to reach people and places heretofore unreachable," unreach-able," said Museum Director Vern Swanson. Members of the new executive board include Diane Stewart, fine art collector; Sam Stewart, founder and CEO of Wasatch Advisors; Ad-visors; Bill Warnock, Co-founder of Adobe Systems; Marva Warnock, War-nock, fine art collector; David Huntsman, managing partner of See MUSEUM BOARD on page 3 ioss'oos 0"8 ler SR-77 Project information update 1-15 Auxiliary Lane Area: i. Crews continue working along thosa,-outside thosa,-outside shoulder of 1-15 excavating and hauling in road base material - 1 as they construct the new auxiliary I lane between the north and south Springville exits. Due to inclement weather, paving operations will be sporadic through the next week. When underway, Motorists will be restricted to two lanes from the north Springville interchange in-terchange and 400 South between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Signs will be posted in advance of the work. Please expect moderate travel delays de-lays and use caution while driving through the construction area as heavy equipment is working near by. 400 South Exit (1-15 Interchange) Area: Crews continue to drive steel pilings as part of the underlying support structure for the bridge. This work will create some noise and slight vibration between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. On Thursday, Nov. 4, southbound 1-15 will be restricted to two lanes at the 400 South interchange while crews place materials (steel pilings) and equipment in the median of 1-15 paving operations. opera-tions. - By mid-November, crews will begin driving piles in the median of 1-15. 1750 West to 200 West Area: Utility work is underway. Springville power crews are relocating relo-cating power lines. This work will continue through next few weeks. Mid-November, crews will begin excavating the 1500 West area in preparation for the new bridge. Please drive with caution as heavy equipment will be accessing the area. General Project Information: The speed limit along southbound 1-15 is reduced to 55 mph through the construction zone and speed limit is reduced to 35 mph along 400 South from 1-15 to Main Street. Please remember, fines for speeding are doubled. If you have questions regarding this project or would like additional ad-ditional information, feel free to contact us at 1-877-222-3757, via email at accessutah.gov or visit the project Web site at www. udot.utah.govaccess and click on the S.R. 77 project. Drop box in place As we announced the past two weeks, the office of the Springville Spring-ville Herald has moved across the street from our former place to 230 E. 400 South. We now have a drop box at the new location for anyone who wants to bring news items to the office when we are not open. It is located on the outside out-side "employee only" door. You can't miss it. t You can e-mail your news items to artcityavpro.com, FAX to 489-7021, or mail to the new location, 260 E. 400 South. The Springville Herald wel- Modern Millie" at p.m. "I V comes letters-to-the-editor. They must be signed with address and phone number of the author. We cannot publish any letters without with-out a name. ; We charge a small fee for obituaries, weddings, missionaries missionar-ies and birthdays only. There is no fee for Eagle Scouts, Young Women Recognition Awards or other items. We file photographs used in the newspaper. If your have forgotten for-gotten to pick up your pictures, please come by and see us at 230 E. 400 South. |