Thursday, February 14, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 9 Art teacher instructs at Community & Family Night Some have been thought brave because they were afraid to run away. - Thomas Fuller Ashley Holmes The Springville Museum of Art's monthly Community Commu-nity & Family Night struck another brilliant chord as members of the community communi-ty gathered to hear guest artist Mary Reeder, and listen to the f iddlin' magic of Andrea Schofield and Suzanne Liu. Reeder, who runs an art school in Springville, began the evening with a presentation on monochromatic monochro-matic painting. To the eager young audience au-dience crowded at her feet, she skillfully helped them discover what made a monochromatic painting. paint-ing. Mary guided them through richly colored images im-ages to a stunning sepia toned finale. The children brain-stormed brain-stormed objects they could paint using only one color; anything from purple bananas ba-nanas to green people. Mary urged the children to ask their parents to take out old photographs, and invited them to choose a single color and paint their grandparents, great-grandparents great-grandparents and more. The evening was just getting started as guest : - ; - V v- w ' f. - ' - ' 1 - I '! j i r. i " Springville artist and art teacher Mary Reeder gave a presentation on monochromatic painting at the February Comunity & Family Night at the Springville Museum of Art entertainers Schofield and Liu began with a slow classical clas-sical piece lulling everyone into an ill-fated silence. The soothing vibrations came to an abrupt end as the two suddenly began their wild and crazy fiddling techniques. Laughter was unsuccessfully stifled as they played upside down, between their legs and on each others violins. The rousing performance perfor-mance came to an end with a story of "Grand Pappy" and the Wild Wild West. Complete with train robberies, rob-beries, police chases and melancholy moments; the two ran around the Grand Gallery while still managing manag-ing perfect pitch. After such an eventful evening, five-year-old Audrey Au-drey was still ready for more as she ran from the gallery. "I love the art project" proj-ect" she exclaimed to the small laugh of her father who commented "The art project is their favorite part". This month the children lined up eagerly to participate partici-pate in silhouette-making. After some cutting and pasting and with the help of brightly colored construction con-struction paper, the silhouettes silhou-ettes were ready to showcase. show-case. Join us next month for Community & Family Night on Monday, Mar. 3, at 6 p.m. for more fun with the arts at the Springville Museum of Art. 126 E. 400 South. v 833 S. 170 E. Provo ' 377-1011 boxmartofprovoyahoo.com 625 N. State St. Orem 224-2698 boxmartqwestoffice.net aalli ijyui mtjmsrf -Jiaaa1J i I nil i-w""'""' ' J ft -- all BEnr:::iA r.!ACK:::ES SFECiAUY PRICED STAHTi::S AT IJJ SEE WE www -yL"M"8 l ,1 A CHEAT SEXIER I'&ZZyH'JlZZZSt V S y V SU' f ArSs!a63a .4 4 ' ? M i Fruit tree pruning classes 1 It's time for Utah State University Extension's annual fruit tree pruning demonstrations around Utah County. They're free to the public. There is so much fruit to gain or so much fruit to lose, depending depend-ing on how well you prune.' The schedule is as follows: Feb. 22, 2 to 4 p.m. in Springville, Linda Priest, 1469 E. Pheasant Run, Springville; and Feb. 25, 2 to 4 p.m. in Elberta, Julie Wood, 12865 W. 14780 S. Elberta. " I saw an angel in the marble and carved until I set him free. - Michelangelo, Sat9am-5pra am & mums The students, faculty and parents at Hobble Creek Elementary were busy as bees during the past week collecting food for the Utah County Food Bank. Their goal was to collect 1000 items, but this was far exceeded by the grand total of 2,008 cans. Many, many thanks to all who contributed. Many families will be helped thanks to the generosity of many! Pictured are fifth grade students Ellyse Winward, Lexie Allen, Kyle Brower, Shelby Wayment and Rachel Hamilton, chairman. , 1 1 i i i in m ' 1 1 1 1111 " 1 1 111 1 f I f n,j i-i j ! ' t. ! ;. . ; , ' ( I i I 'j J"' T"" I (I , 7" i III I HI l ! . ,. J .. , . XX ( i KJ '--'ill Vi: ' , " J, . ,i i I"1 , - i f ! r ' 3i 2r fX' On Feb 5, Westside Elementary students and teachers were rocking with the Know Greater Heroes assembly provided by Utah Valley University. "Know Greater Heroes" is a character education and leadership training program for grade school students throughout the nation delivered by college students, university personnel and community volunteers. This systematic training program builds empowering environments and foster consistent educational and community change. Our nation is plagued with increasing societal problems. This program has been designed to meet our need for outstanding role-models with the moral character and leadership abilities necessary to reduce emotional and behavioral problems every community faces. The program makes it possible for children to see, hear and feel the conviction of great leaders in their own community. Westside appreciates the energetic message delivered by the UVU students! The message rings in your mind long after the music is over. , , f .,,....,,3 'mi iininrn ON ALL 08 F150, F-250 & F350 FORD TRUCKS! CMC must finonc through FMCa Not til cuatomrawaqunSify. SMdMtarforMaA. SS Oldevt Ford Dclw I Vtoh 2SUrtk 209 East 1S1 South Mm ' ''1 With all the snow that has fallen, there have been some creative snow sculptures and snowmen spotted in the community. Gary Reynolds of Mapleton submitted this picture of their hula snowman person. They call her Princess! She must be a bit chilly in that outfit pa j 1. hA. Li 2 Kn tut I L A custom stairway elevator allows FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT in the home of your choice, removing the physical challenges imposed by stairs. Stairway elevator features include: Battery backup for use during a power failure Easv iold-uD leavina Ihe stairwov clear for use bv others ' Swivel seat for ease and safety when getting in and out of the chair Call toll free -800-735-0408 the ELEVATOR company. in' Mttti-t-s- tttn.: i jjiBMHnimiE-.' '1 7-1! 'ill V j mmmm irirrrriT"'!,'! Mrtviii f r. it r I ImilsJAysilshfe stk N80270 07 CHEV C8103AC0 EXT CAB 4VVD 21 ,352 SALE ENDS Jan 31, 2008. "Price plus tax, license, and fees. All rebates to dealer. TKE ALL KEW 2CQ3 MALIS'J! Ths csrysu csn't igr.crs!!! (91310 F I I S T O N A PRICES BEGIN AT A wiwvrs BFf.IN AT L- $204,927 CQQI 02 - 25WSQFT.HOME V FER MONTH O Standard Features Inclsids: 1 Full Stucco Extanoc ffodr or Brick Accent Mr Conditioning, I Front Krd Landscaping. Full Basmmont, The lot S GaracyOcMrOoorOpMrAiMucliMori I 7 t C E M C rrojcctAiMmt: 2000 Eart 1330 Smith, SpMiik Mg UT MarketMl by; landmark leal Enate rrefamd tendaf! first Sawca FiMin M1JS1J9M Wet wfltM wtnoi iama an uric from MOTvihMwrtaMrgftiniit.OOOtficwitMtouit oottngtorb rt not InduoM In prtct or paymwra. 7.0A. H3J.nt.i4 nnnccnfo auyw craon ana notm (Mojnmng on mnm MM and avium Hty. iqu HouNng lanouL oc loan Mtt i k cM down laaannH fundi from Bum NO paymara. faymant baatd upon an tntarM Km of 5 Haad, ram mojr afM pragnm and paymantv Mto ooat no) guanMaa prkai, ratav tarmt. A vahaak Thr nay chanoa wttnowl