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Show The Persian Gulf War is on the minds of everyone, especially those who have relatives who are involved. Student council members at Springville High School decided to make all of the students aware of just how many lives are touched in a close way by posting pictures of persons who are in the Persian Gulf that students at SHS know. Shown above are, Volume Ninety-Six ' " 0 ill ,. . . ,Ji'..--.f fen iianl,. - MtmS!imnMmmtm& Grace and Max Alleman were honored last Wednesday evening at the annual Volunteers banquet at the Springville Museum of Art. They were given a plaque for their dedicated service to the museum through the years. Each year the museum honors someone for their volunteer efforts. The Allemans have been involved with volunteering at the museum for many years as a couple and on their own. They have donated their time and talents and things for use at the museum. Max and Grace Alleman honored at annual banquet A large group of people gathered at the Springville Musuem of Art last week for the annual Volunteer Appreciation Appreci-ation banquet and they gave their nod of approval when Max and Grace Alleman of Springville were given the Distinguished Service Award for 1990. Sharon Gomez, Art Board member over volunteers, presented pre-sented the Allemans with the award for their devoted service to the museum. Grace began volunteering at the museum 37 years ago and Max got involved in 1964, 27 years ago. The two of them have taken the docent course and have conducted hundreds of tours through the art collection. collec-tion. Max worked on the renovation renova-tion of the museum when the old stage and Little Theatre were taken out. He has even prepared food for openings and for the home lour. The two of them were on the first Art Ball committee and they have donated special magazines , to the museum and some beautiful beauti-ful silver candlesticks. Through the years the Allemans Alle-mans have been involved in many other activities at the museum and have supported everything that goes on there. Their motto has been, "If you need us, call us, we are right down the street." And if you call them, they are right there ready to serve said Lila Larson, Assistant Museum Director. Brent Haymond, Art Board Chairman, talked about all of the gifts that have come to this community from people giving so much, from volunteering. "We appreciate the Allemans and all of their giving," he said. Lila Larson gave a tribute to all of the many people who volunteer at the Art Museum. She thanked the Art Queens, the Board of Trustees and the Hafen-Dallin Guild. She said that she enjoys working with all of these people. She quoted someone as saying that, "Good men and women do good things and many benefit." Rosamond Ballard, President Presi-dent of the Hafen-Dallin Guild, introduced Carol Webb, 1991 President, and Louise Clyde, Vice-president. Ballard talked about the entry rug and chandeliers that the guild had bought and donated do-nated to the museum from money they earned on the home tour. She also announced that in September of this year the guild will sponsor a garden tour. Vern Swanson, Museum director, told the group about the 70 new art pieces that had been added to the permanent collection this past year, most , of them gifts. "Every year we attempt to tell the story of Utah Art a little better," he said. from left, Matt Hall, student council member; April Beane, pointing to a picture of her brother, David, who is stationed in a classified location in Saudi Arabia; Anjanette Jones, shown with picture of her father, Major Thomas F. Jones, who is also in Saudi Arabia; Alena Nackos, who drew the map of the Middle East; and John McClay, student council SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - January 30, 1991 Two new "non-denominated" postage stamps should make it more convenient to apply proper postage when increased postage rates go into effect Feb. 3. They are now on sale. According to Springville Postmaster Gaylen Palmer, "Our new flower stamp is valued at 29 cents and is valid First-Class postage anywhere in the United States," he said. "And, for the first time, we're issuing a second, non-denominated 'make-up' stamp. It can be used in combination with any 25-cent stamp to make up the difference in the old and new First-Class domestic rates." 25tli Art Boll will open the Salon Wilford and Natalie Clyde have been named General Chairmen of the Springville Art Museum's 1991 Art Ball. The theme of this year's event will be "25 Years of Having a Ball." The annual social will be held April 12, two weeks, later than in the past to correspond with the later opening of the Spring Salon. The Art Ball previews the April art exhibit which officially offi-cially opens to the public on April 14. Wally and Diannc Carr will be in charge of the Art Ball program entertainment and music for the evening. Rod and Chris Oldroyd will organize ticket sales and distribution of invitations. Calvin and Linda Bird will ' be in charge of making arrangements ar-rangements for the light buffet that will be served, and Seth and Sue Winterton will chair the committee doing the decorations deco-rations for the evening. Brent and Kay Sumsion are working on publicity. This year will mark the 67th Spring Salon in Springville and the 25th Art Ball. Tickets for the vent will be sold for $1 2.50 per person or $25.00 per couple. Proceeds are used to fund operations at the museum which is one of the largest in the State. Tickets can be purchased at the door on the night of the ball, at the museum muse-um anytime before that or from any member of the Art FGDtf8 These stamps are on sale d the. post office y and also can be bought by calling toll free 1-800-STAMP-24, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and using a major credit card. The flower and make-up stamps cannot be used for foreign addresses, however, said the postmaster, because international postage regulations regula-tions state stamps must be denominated, that is have the amount of postage printed on them. But they can be used for Desert Storm mail, since those letters have domestic addresses. Postmaster Palmer said the increase is the first in almost three years and will average 18 overall, and 15 Ball Committee. The ticket price is considered a tax-deductible contribution to the museum. I , ' x. i iXl The smiling faces above are all working hard on the upcoming 1991 Art Ball. The annual event is being held this year on April 12 at the Springville Museum of Art and will be the preview of the opening of the annual Spring Salon. Chairman of this year's ball are Wilford Wil-ford and Natalie Clyde. Helping them are Rod and Chris Oldroyd, Tickets and Invitations; member. Matt and John started the project and posted the map in the main hall of the school for the students to see. April said that her brother left for Saudi Arabia January 17, but her family hasn't heard frcm him yet. Price 50 for First-class Mail. Other average increases include 22 for second-class, 25 for third-class, 19 for Priority and 15 for Express Mail. For the average consumer, the new first-class rate will mean $8 to $10 more per year in postage costs. "We increased our efficiency, effi-ciency, but like any other business, our costs have risen and rate increase could not be delayed," said the postmaster. post-master. The rate changes also include a new flat envelope rate for both Priority and Express Mail. Users may include as many documents as possible in specially-designed envelopes for a flat In addition to the above mentioned members of the committee, Pat Conover, representing rep-resenting the Art Museum 'a.... k,Si,mA: .- . jA JB lli milin it . j . , Number Five Q fee, with the added convenience-of not having to weigh the envelope to determine deter-mine the correct postage. The postmaster added several other points he felt are important for customers to know: The postal service must establish rates that allow it to break even financially finan-cially over time. The Postal Service receives no tax subsidies subsi-dies for its operations. Each class of mail, by law, must cover its costs. Lower rates offered to business mailers, reflect their efforts in advance ad-vance sorting and preparation prepara-tion of the mail, which lowers low-ers the Postal Service's costs of processing and delivering the mail. April 12 board of directors, and Lila Larscn, representing the staff of the museum, sit on the Art Ball Committee as advisors. Calvin and Linda Bird, Refreshments; Brent and Kay Sumsion, Publicity; Seth and Sue Winterton, Decorations; and Wally and Diane Carr, Program and Music. Pat Conover, museum muse-um board member and Lila Larsen, Assistant director at the museum are serving as advisors. |