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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - April 15, 1987' ;otir rufifiifig for Art loird seots Four Springville citizens have been asked to run for two positions j that are open on the Board of I Trustees at the Springville Museum of Art. Ballots will go out in the mail this week to members of the museum and they will be asked to vote for two of those running for these posts. Those who have expressed a desire to be on the board are Yvonne Johnson, who is an incumbent member of the board, John Jacobson, Grant Richins and Bruce Smith. The two elected will serve three year terms on the board and the results of the election will be announced an-nounced at the annual meeting of the , members of the Springville Art Association that will be held on Saturday, April 25, at 7 p.m. at the Museum. Yvonne B. Johnson, who is presently on the board of trustees of the museum and is a past president of that body, is an honor graduate of Springville High School and former student of Brigham Young University. She is active in Church and community affairs having served ten years as co-chairman with her husband D. LaRell Johnson of the Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment Committee of Springville Community Progress. During that period many noteworthy projects were completed including the purchase of two fine pianos at the Museum. She is a charter member of the Pari Passu Federated Women's Club and has been active in the PTA and as a 4-H leader for many years. Completion of a 232 page history of Springville Stake Relief Society 1956-1986 has taken the past three years of her time. She and her husband were designated as Grand Marshalls of the Art City Days Parade in 1986 because of their efforts in behalf of cultural events in the community. "I feel it is a privilege to serve on the Museum Board as I have a deep love and appreciation for the works of art in the collection and am grateful for the influence it has had on my life. It will continue to be a challenge in this day and age to progress and yet keep the integrity and original intent of the founders of the Art Movement in Springville," she pointed out. As a Board Member, John E. Jacobson, a lifetime resident of Springville, would give support to the Board and the museum director and assist them in preserving the tradition of the museum and continue con-tinue with the pursuit of making the museum a showcase of Utah art. Recently John served as President of the Utah Council of the International Reading Association and was a member of the International In-ternational Reading Association's (I.R.A.) Evaluation Committee. He currently is serving on I.RiA.'s Professional Development Committee. Com-mittee. He is a member of the Utah Association and the National Association of the Elementary L 1 ' ?.rf L ' ,$)?? VA V'"5' y o M F I Yvonne Johnson Grant Richins John Jacobson 1 i m-m m i i VMM hi m P 1 I 11 State Farm s Homeowners insurance with inflation coverage SEE ME r ; DtAN BRIAN k 3 J WfST.300 so; '. k n r 'H Bruce Smith 4V. i, V I i , v A by fertMome & YOU Garden fresh vegetables contain more vitamins and minerals. When you apply GARDENER'S SPECIAL by ferti-Iome, vou're assured of having a "bumper crop. ii I mm j 15 lb. Bag 8" "OUR StCOS GROW" Crrcrw (ArpenteR eed vQ; 1030 South State Street Provo-373-3740 Two blocks south of Provo Cemetery School Principals and the Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development. He sits on : the Utah State Office of Education's Elementary Accreditation Committee. Com-mittee. He is employed by Nebo School District as the Principal of. Sage Creek Elementary. Besides his professional work he is involved in church activities. He is married to the former Marsha Tipton. They have five children. Grant Richins was born in Oregon and grew up and was educated in Provo, graduating from Provo High School and attending Brigham Young University where he was active in athletics. He volunteered in the Army Air Corp and flew fighter planes in the Pacific, WWII, where he was last based on Iwo Jima flying B-29 escort and fighter sweeps to Japan. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. He has been an executive and project superintendant for Strong Construction Company in Springville for 41 years, also serving as director with the Associated General Contractors. He is married to the former Jane Strong and they have four children and 17 grandchildren. He is president-elect of the Springville Kiwanis Club and enjoys tennis, golf, chess and collecting and restoring old cars. He loves art and would be proud to serve on the board of trustees. He says that he has worked in some of the most beautiful areas of the world in construction business. Bruce Smith is a member of the painting faculty at Brigham Young University. He graduated from the University of Utah with a Masters Degree in painting. He is also an accomplished musician and chef. He and his wife, Mary, and five children have lived in Springville for ten years. He is currently on the Acquisition Committee at the Springville Museum of Art. Children's play The Springville Playhouse Children's Theatre still has openings for more kids who would like to be in their upcoming production of the "Prince and the Pauper." Any children, ages eight to twelve, who want to participate should come to the next rehearsal, Monday, Tuesday or Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the theatre in the basement of the civic center beneath the Springville Library. The play will be presented the end of June according to director Janet Bird. Anyone wishing more ih formation should call her at 489-5454.t Pictured above are Springville Jr. High science students: left to right, Ben Muir, David Lee, Jenny Clark, Cheris Tucker, Karl Czirr, Jackie Perry, Chris Johnson, Becky Pace, John Manning, and Jon Bailey, science fair. These students were all successful at the BYU Science Fair held in March. David Lee captured Best of Show and the opportunity to compete in an international Students pfsce EifgEi cif BYU voir Springville Jr. High students were overwhelmingly successful at the BYU Science Fair held on March 10 of this year. They garnered first place honors in the life, earth and physical science categories, and each student entry placed high in the judging. This fair was open to all junior high and high school students in Utah County. David Lee won first place in the life science category, and was also awarded "Best of Show" for his well-researched analysis of the effectiveness of various mouthwashes. mouth-washes. With this honor came the opportunity to compete in the international in-ternational science fair to be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico later this year. Jenny Clark was awarded first place in life science when David earned Best of Show. Her project dealt with the heart and circulatory system. Chris Johnson and Karl Czirr placed first in physical science with their artificial tornado chamber. Second place in physical science went to Becky Pace and Cheris Tucker for their work on the heat-reflecting properties of various types of glass. Jonathan Manning and Jon Bailey won third place in physical science and an Outstanding Achievement Award from the R.O.T.C. with their display of chemically-produced light. Jackie Perry was the first place winner in the earth science division. She showed her collection of rock fossils from many of the different geological periods of earth's history. Ben Muir won third place honors in life science with his experiments with white mice and their ability to find their way through a maze. Springville can be proud of the fine achievements of each of these students. Their science teacher, Mr. Chris Slay, also deserves ap preciation for his work in directing jHigh which produced the high the science fair at Springville Jr. Iquality student projects. I HARDWARE STOBES, (33-320) 20-Ft. x -ln. Powerlock II Tape Rule KOLOB LUMBER CO. it W. 200 So. Springville - 4S9-5614 Today's consumer has learned to expect a wait. Sometimes it seems as if the whole world is placed on backorder. So it may come as a surprise to hear that Mountain Bell doesn't let new orders pile up. In fact, we've delivered on virtually every new service order for the past four years. 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