OCR Text |
Show : L.l- p- - 95 S 1500 E RM DOCK , Springv ill e City officials and representatives of the .. i si Sfil-T LAKE CITY UT 8411-086C Springville Herald were given a tour last Thursday of 1'. J V ! :; the five-story Neways corporate headquarters build- .. - ,,.,.,;;,,, ,,, hi", Tnn T "I" f - ing under construction west of 1-15. The building is " ... .... ..SSL,. weeks away from completion. The group is pictured 'vQF il ! Pfl'v in what will be the building's main lobby area. Kevin Hr- . Jl . - o- f, ScholzofSpringville was the architect. 'p; ? . S ' 5 : '"''-fiB ' ; ' 1 J - M? sjyiMll'll It yJLU i lv i (wltJ Volume One Hundred Seven All The 31st annual All-State High School Show is now on display in eight galleries on the main floor of the Spring-ville Spring-ville Museum of Art. The exhibition will be shown until March 30. Over 750 artworks were entered from 71 Utah high schools with 334 being accepted. ac-cepted. The entry amounts were limited to the top 1 12 percent of the juniors and seniors for each school. "It's hard to believe that these artists are just high school age, the competition level, the quality and creative (Preparedness Committee gives shelter-in-place info by John Bird CERT Leader The Springville City Emergency Preparedness Committee with the Springville Spring-ville Public Safety Department Depart-ment offer the following advice on preparing to shel-ter-in-place in case of an emergency. In-Place Sheltering has five, simple, quick and easy steps to help protect you and your family in the event of an emergency involving accidental release of toxic chemicals, hazardous materials materi-als or acts of terrorism. 1. MOVE INDOORS immediately to protect yourselves your-selves and pets from airborne chemicals. Do not use the phone. Unnecessary phone calls can tie up phone lines preventing important calls from getting through. Do not call schools or drive to schools to get your children; they will be okay. 2. CLOSE and LOCK all doors and windows to get a tight seal. Students at the Springville Middle School are putting on another Shakespeare production, pro-duction, their 13th, and invite citizens to see what they have accomplished. They are doing "Much Ado About Nothing" Feb. 24 ity is extraordinary, move over Picasso," commented a visiting artist. Winners of the juried art awards will be honored at the Award Ceremony on Saturday, Satur-day, Mar. 8, at 3 p.m. Congressional Con-gressional Awards will be presented by Congressmen Rob Bishop, Jim Matheson and Chris Cannon at that time. Senior students will have the opportunity to present pres-ent their portfolios to art department representatives from most of the major colleges and universities in Utah.. . .. 3. TURN OFF all heating and air conditioning systems. Close and cover all fresh air vents, vents that recirculate any outside air into the house. Close all dampers and doors on fireplaces and wood stoves. 4. Go into one room of your home (most central ,room if possible), close and seal windows, doors and vents with plastic and duct tape. Stay away from windows, win-dows, the fewer windows the better. 5. Turn on a battery powered radio to your Emergency Emer-gency Broadcast System station. Remain in room until you are told by police, fire or other emergency officials that it is safe to come out. Your shelter-in-place kit should contain a battery powered radio; plastic, already al-ready cut and labeled to cover windows and vents; snacks; duct tape; and 72-hour 72-hour kit. Duct tape around doors and use a wet towel to seal i it 'I through Mar. 1, with 14 performances, nightly Mon.-Sat. at 7 p.m. at the Villa Playhouse Theatre, 254 S. Main, in Springville. Sprin-gville. No performance Feb. 27. Admission is free. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - Jurors for the show were Victoria Rowe, director of the Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum at Utah State University, Uni-versity, in Logan; Lila Aber-sold Aber-sold and Glen Richards of the Utah Arts Council; Mike Porter, artist and educator; Jennifer Grigg, photographer; photogra-pher; and Robert Nickelson, artist, educator and associate director of the Statewide Art Partnership. The exhibit is sponsored this year by the Statewide Art Partnership with contributions contri-butions from the State Office of Education through the the bottom of the door. In extreme cases you can breathe through a wet towel or stand in a shower spray. If you are in your vehicle, pull over and stop. Roll up and close all windows in your car. Turn off heater and air conditioning. Turn off your engine, then turn on car radio to listen for further details. For more information on this type of emergency and others, read your yellow Springville City Emergency Preparedness Manual or see www.fema.com. CERT training class Feb. 25 A CERT training class concerning terrorism will be held Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. in the training room, 45 S. Main at the Springville Fire Station. Everyone is invited. No charge. February 19, 2003 POPS program, Utah Art Education Association, Utah : Arts Council and the three Congressional Districts. The 15th Annual Art and Soup at the Sheraton City Center will offer the top winners of The All-State High School show prime space to exhibit their winning work in April. The event is sponsored by Community Nursing Service. ; Museum hours are Tuesday Tues-day through Saturday, 10 to !5; Wednesday, 10 to 9, and I Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m. Help support Utah troops in Iraq! The Springville High School Student Council is pleased to announce that it has teamed up with Franki & DB from 94.9 ZHT's Z-Morning Z-Morning Zoo, to help support Utah Troops in Iraq. The Z-Morning Zoo will be at Springville High School Thursday morning from 6 a.m. until 9 a.m. broadcasting live. They are asking you to bring books, magazines, DVD's, Video Games, Video Game Systems, anything you can think of to entertain troops in Iraq during down time. Everything Every-thing that is donated will be given straight to troops only from the state of Utah who are protecting our nation overseas. Come and hang out with the Z-morning Zoo Thursday morning in front of Springville High School. Middle School to present "Much Ado About Nothing" For the past two months, students at Springville Middle Mid-dle School have been practicing practic-ing for their 13th annual Shakespeare production. Since the school began doing Shakespeare plays, back in 1991, it has blossomed into a large effort. "The only thing that seems to remain the same, is the age of the students," says coach Linda Lewis. Linda, girls P.E. and drama teacher, along with Dorothy Kennedy, retired English teacher, began doing the play 13 years ago as a way of introducing some of Shakespeare's works to 6th and 7th graders. After Mrs. Kennedy left, Lewis continued contin-ued organizing and directing the plays, with help from other teachers and parents. This year, Daryl Tucker MARRIOTT LIB-UNIV OF UT SERIALS ORD DEPT 95 S 1500 E RM DOCK SPLT LAKE CITY UT 8411-086C Price 500 lP; I "fi W l 'r v : '; vi': .... v it Ji This interesting painting was done by Brandon Gonzales a student at Springville High School. It can be seen in the All-State High School Art Exhibit now on display at the Springville Museum of Art. Andrew is the Sterling Scholar for SHS in Visual Arts. This painting received the 3rd Congressional District First Place Award and will go to Washington DC for exhibit this summer. Alcoa donates to lilebo Nebo School District, Nebo Foundation and Spanish Span-ish Fork Chamber of Commerce Com-merce recognized Alcoa with the Business Partnering with Education Award. Pamela Mecham accepted the award for Alcoa. Alcoa has given over $23,000 to the Nebo Founda (volunteer) has assisted in the directing of the play, "Much Ado About Nothing." The play will be presented present-ed at the Villa Playhouse, 254 S. Main in Springville. The cast and crew of 33, along with a 36-piece student orchestra, under the direction of Deanne Helquist, orchestra orches-tra teacher, invite the community com-munity and any Shakespeare enthusiasts to attend one of the nightly performances. There will be a total of 14 performances presented during the week of Feb. 24 through Mar. 1. Each evening eve-ning performances will begin at 7 p.m., Monday-Saturday. No evening performance on Thursday, Feb. 27. Admission Admis-sion to all performances is free. Every 4th and 5th grade class in Springville and Number Eight tion for books for elementary schools, science supplies, teacher development and a grant for the Salem Wetland Park. These donations have helped Springville, Spanish Fork and Pay son areas. They want to give a big thank you to Alcoa. Mapleton have been invited to the Villa to watch an afternoon performance sometime some-time during the week. The middle school will see their peers perform during the morning hours. With three presentations a day and one on Saturday, the students get a real feel for the theater, not to mention understanding Shakespeare a little bit better. "I feel, every year, our goal is being met. The kids really do get turned on to Shakespeare. It never ceases to amaze me, how these 11, 12 and 13 year olds can actually memorize Shakespeare Shake-speare and present it in such a way that everyone who sees the production, understands. under-stands. I am grateful to Dorothy Kennedy for her intuitiveness and eagerness in Continued on page 4 . ! i |