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Show Daily Herald AN EDITION OP THE SPGVOUT CAP-RT LOTC-018 UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION 4 E 3900 S STE 100 SALT LAKE CITY r UT 84124-1501 YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006 50 CENTS VOL 118 NO. 19 RED DEVIL DIGEST GENERAL NEWS NEW CHEER SQUAD AT SHS GETS READY FOR NEXT YEAR - See Page 14 Li I . 1 ""ww,,- lull I i I TTf TrfriirrMr iiliMit vx'M&am MOUNTAIN ROCK MUSIC OPENS IT'S DOORS ON MVM SPR TMftAfTT T J? M A TXT BTR Coo Do im 1 1 i I 82nd Ail mm Spring Salon Best Ever! - The Springville Museum of Art's "82nd Annual Spring Salon" received a record entry of 997 works of art by Utah artists this year. After the jurying process and hanging, all seven main-floor galleries were filled with 270 juried pieces from 250 cirtists Of the 100 "Most Honored Artists of Utah,"54 participated with 65 accepted works. These numbers num-bers helped guarantee the quality of the exhibition. exhibi-tion. Critics have found this year's Salon to be the best in recent memory. "The reason for the exhibition's success rests on its pluralistic underpinnings," said Museum Director Vern Swanson. To ensure this diversity, galleries were arranged according to style, medium medi-um and subject. The Clyde Gallery was for modernist mod-ernist contemporary art, the Music Gallery for visionary art, the Hafen-Dallin Gallery for western west-ern subjects of any style, the Dumke Gallery for Impressionism, the Bird Gallery for classical-academic art, the Nemelka Gallery for works on paper pa-per and the Step-down Gallery for award-winners representing many styles. The exhibition s jurors, Margaret Hunt, Director Direc-tor of the Utah Arts Council, and Richard Oman, Curator at the LDS Church Museum of History -O- tip) : frf" I ' ' V ( i M and Art, did an excellent job selecting work for display in the show. With nearly one thousand pieces of different aesthetic modes to choose between, be-tween, the selection process was very demanding. demand-ing. From 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. the jurors slowly whittled whit-tled that number down to the size that would fit the museum walls and pedestals. Finally they selected se-lected the awards, with first place going to David Meikle's "Desert Sunset;" two, second place awards to Lara Ackerman and Michael J. Bingham; Bing-ham; and three, third place awards to Sharon D. Alderman, Kent P. Goodliffe and Holly Mae Pen-dergast. Pen-dergast. The curatorial staff also selected award winners; win-ners; with the Director's Award to David Dor-nan's Dor-nan's "Manhattan" which the museum purchased for its permanent collection. The Associate and Assistant Director's Awards went to Thomas G. Carlson and Lonni Clarke. Finally, the exhibition's guest artist was Nathan A. Johanansen. There were also 60 Merit Awards given by jurors and staff. The 100-page exhibition catalog was made possible pos-sible by a generous grant from the Utah Office of Museum Services. The catalog features lists all accepted artists, and color illus trations ot 85 works ot art. Juror Richard Oman commented com-mented that, "Utah artists com-peted com-peted favorably against artists of other states. Juror Margaret Hunt was also pleased with the depth of the quality across a broad range or artistic expression. expres-sion. The 82nd Annual Spring Salon Sa-lon at the Springville Museum of Art will be on display through July 3rd. Come and enjoy en-joy a great, sampling of Utah's best artists. Museum hours are Tue-Sat 10-5, Wed 10-9, Sun 3-6; closed Mondays and holidays. Admission is free. The Museum is located at 126 E. 400 S. in Springville. For more information informa-tion visit www.sma.nebo.edu or call (801) 489-2727. f m M I I hi k.. i X4 I gar jr j ii J fctri i ' ' i HwJ I i i i f i A Ini Arianne Montague, daughter of David and Marian Montague, became Miss SpringvilleMapleton 2006 at the pageant Saturday. She was crowned by Nicole Rymer who reigned as the 2004 Miss SpringvilleMapleton. For her talent Montague did a jazz vocal solo. Sam Tsugawa nominated for KSL Teacher Feature award This delightful and colorful statue, "Manhattan" by Utah artist David Dornan, received the Director's Award in the 82nd Annual Spring Salon art exhibit now on display at the Springville Museum of Art. The piece was purchased by the Art Association and becomes part of the permanent collection at the museum. Springville High School Orchestra Direstor Sam Tsugawa was nominated nomi-nated recently for the KSL Radio Teacher Feature award. Miranda Sticht a former student of Tsug-awa's Tsug-awa's made the nomination. Sticht is now the orchestra director to over 200 students in Davis School District and a mother of four. Dutch Oven Cook-Off new addition to Art city Days ' Local Dutch oven enthusiasts are encouraged to show off their cooking skills and compete for prizes during the Art City Days Dutch Oven Cook-Off Cook-Off planned for Saturday, June 3. i - This new Art City Days event, sponsored by the Hobble Creek Riding Club, will offer an opportuni- dish entered. The entry fees will be placed in a jackpot and used as prize money tor the winners. Other prizes will be awarded as well. Teams must fill out an ty for cooks to compete m three categories: main , entry torm and print out dish, breads and desserts, bntnes will oe judged on taste and presentation. The event will be conducted con-ducted at the Springville Arena, located at 615 W. 1600 South, Springville. ? The contest is open to all Dutch oven chefs age .'18 and older. Competitors should plan on participating partici-pating in two-person teams. Entry fee is $10 per a copy of each recipe they plan to prepare on an 8 re2-by- See DUTCH OVEN COOKOFF on page 3 SALES & SERVICE 1715 W, 500 S. Springville 806-9500 Optn&im9prnMon-Sat Following is her nomination letter to KSL: "I am a public school orchestra teacher who has been teaching for nearly 10 years. Because I travel between be-tween four schools each day, I spend a lot of time listening to KSL radio. For years, each time I've heard the Teacher Feature I've told myself, "It's time to nominate my hero," but I've never actually done so. I've put this off for long enough and today is the day I nominate Sam Tsugawa (pronounced Soo-gaw'-wah), orchestra director at Springville High School and Springville Jr. High, for the Teacher Feature award. "Mr. Tsugawa took over our struggling high school orchestra program naif -way through my junior ju-nior year in 1988. At the time, our tiny orchestra was less than 20 members and was on the verge of being cancelled as a class. Mr. Tsugawa Tsug-awa took over as a long-term substitute substi-tute for our teacher who had to leave mid-year due to health. We had been through several teachers previously. It was simply a sad situation. situ-ation. "Mr. Tsugawa had no intention of. staying longer than the end of that school year, as he was a trombone player and his focus was on being a ' k . ': ): Sam Tsugawa band director. But something marvelous mar-velous happened. Our little group started to form a bond with him.. We started having faith that we could be a good orchestra and "sound like See TEACHER FEATURE on page 3 ' A Fit, May 12, SaK, May 13 & Mon., May 15 ' I II! Ill II 6 055 00050" 8 WWW.HARKTHEHERALD.COM CALL 375-5103 TO SUBSCRIBE XXX ml |
