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Show July 14.2010 TIMPANOGOS TIMES 3 ctunniLi-- : : Wood Badge Course Begins Preparations for Fall Camp , j r ' i ....': ' - ' . - "r J ' "' . . t ... iA- -1 '" ' ,- -v ... Wood Badge stuff members began their planning and development sessions in early May of this year for their course in late September. Phnto courtesy of TimparKiyus Times The Wood Badge staff for course WE2-591-2-- has al-ready begun staff development sessions for the split weekend course that begins at the end of September. Course Director and Scout-master Cliff Ross, Pleasant Grove, is excited to begin the course. He stated, "Let us, as a Wood Badge staff, dare to change the world by giving to our participants a vision. First, of duty to God, and second, a duty to others so that they can leave a legacy of what Scout-ing is to the youth of today and the world of tomorrow." The course is scheduled to take place at Camp Maple Dell in Payson Canyon. Anyone wanting to par-ticipate in a Wood Badge course is highly encouraged by Scoutmaster Cliff Ross and members of his staff to sign up early as the course is already half full and space becomes limited as it gets closer to the course. Participants can register on line through utahscouts.org or at the Utah National Parks Council scout office located in Orem. Those interested will want to register for course WE2-591-9-1- 0, which starts on Thursday, September 23 and goes through Saturday, September 25. Participants then return on the following Wednesday, September 29 and will complete the course on Friday, October I . Staff members, who began their planning and develop-ment sessions in May of this year, include DirectorScout-master Cliff Ross, Senior Pa-trol Leader Dennis Gleason, Assistant Scoutmasters Calvin Walker, Thomas Whittle and Scott Rogers. Quartermasters include Mi-chelle Cryer, Angie Walker and Jeff Allred with Frank Hold-awa- y and Mell Oyler serving as scribes for the course. Those serving as troop guides are Bryan Cryer, Bryan Arnesen Karen Arne-se- n, Mark Saunders, Stewart Davey , Bart Coon and Burt Harvey. Any other questions con-cerning the course can be di-rected to Director Cliff Ross at Music Man Begins July 15 llicken and Gavin Iowry as the members of the River Cily School Board. American Fork and High-land Arts Councils producers are Marie Sharon and Kittie Tenney, Music Director is Ka-tie Tenney, Conductor is Mer-ile- e Hunter, Choreographer is Cody Jordan, Costumer is Cindy Holindrake and Set Designer is Joel A. "Osborne. The entire production is being staged and directed by Buddy Youngreen. For ticket information or reservations, call (801) 234-027- 4. Tickets will also be available on a first come - first serve basis at the door during all performance dates. Meredith Wilson's stage musical, "The Music Man," is being staged by the American Fork and Highland Arts Councils in the American Fork High School auditorium (510 No. 600 Fast), on July 15, 16, 17 and 19. The curtain will rise each night at 7:30 p.m. on a cast of ninety seasoned performers from central Utah, assisted by an orchestra made up of musi-cians from the American Fork Symphony and Wasatch Winds. The show is capped off with a stirring rendition of "Seventy-Si- x Trombones" by the award winning American Fork High School Marching Band. The role of "Music Man" Harold Hill is being played by Marc Haddock while his ro-mantic interest, "Marian the Li-brarian," is enacted by Jeanice Woodbrey. Other principal actors in the show include Joel A. Osborne and Eileen Snow as Mayor Shinn and his wife, Eulalie, Cody Jordan and Brittany Gray as Tommy Djilas and Zaneeta Shinn, Redford Lenhart and Brenna Jeffs as Winthrop Paroo and Amaryllis, Jay and Amy Hafen as Marcellus Washburn and Ethel Toffelmier, Jerry and Helen Berrett as Charlie Cowell and Mrs. Paroo and featuring Skyline Chorus Quartet "The Side Notes," Lanny Wake-field, Del Hendrickson, Daniel -- r " ' ' f '' x I - t The role of Music Man " Harold Hill is being played by Marc Haddock (right) while his romantic interest "Marian the Librarian" is enacted by Jeanice Woodbrey (left). Photo courtesy of Rick Nye Photography Publish Your Eagle Scout Award TIMPANOGOS TIMES (801) 785-311- 1 timpanogostimesyahoo.com 11 S. Main St. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 Published by the Timpanogos Times. Publisher, Calvin Walker. Publication design and layout, Phillip Chadwick. Office: The Timpanogos Times is published each Wednesday at 1 1 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Send address changes to the Timpanogos Times office address listed above. Deadlines: News and advertising is Friday at 5:00 p.m. prior to publication. Subscription prices: 1 year, $40 in Pleasant Grove, Cedar Hills, and Lindon. Single copy price $1. Advertising rates are available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and will only be used if the editor deems them as newsworthy. The Timpanogos Times reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. Copyright is held by Timpanogos Times, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. All rights are reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein, including ads created by Timpanogos Times, is prohibited without prior permission by the publisher. 2010 CONCERTS IN THE PARK The 2010 season for Concerts in the Park began on June 6. The concerts are every Sunday evening starting at 7:30 p.m. during July and August on the east side of the new Community Center, located at 547 South Locust in Pleasant Grove. The schedule is as follows: July 18 Flying Nancys July 25 The Buskers and Doc Taylor August 1 Dyer Highway August 8 Bonne Muit August 15 Hunt Family August 22 Walker Brothers i , i ,. in i. ;:$-- - j h. . i -'i aL 4 f7 ' tr. 9 f , " .'S - V ' ' -,., j , ' ' v" . ; , . ... c :;.,:A awvJ-ld- j ' 1 mi Plc&Vit Grove VikSng D:cri3 PlCAAVKlU ' r-t- urss of yo,r favors P;.;- -- : arc ' 7 .corn! z v- .-? avla:"-- ; r --'.c 0K0m,M",'. ""SSTt Compounding Free Prescription Delivery Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Manila, Cedar Hills 25 off all giftware and toys y-- 10 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Phone: 801-785-32- 21 Pharmacy: 801-785-23- 51 Senior News Pleasant Grove Jacobs Senior Center - 242 W. 200 S., Pleasant Grove Activities Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Bingo Friday at 1 p.m. Movie Monday at 10:30 a.m. Exercise Class Friday at 10:30 a.m. Exercise Class MENU Wednesday, July 14 Chicken Nuggets Thursday, July 15 Corn Chowder Friday, July 16 Country Fried Steak Monday, July 19 Salisbury Steak Tuesday, July 20 Chicken Enchiladas Wednesday, July 21 Baked Chicken Picnic Lunch Thursday, July 22 Spaghetti & Meatballs Friday, July 23 Closed Lunch served promptly at noon. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make appointments (801) 785-281- 8 Suggested $2 donation. Meals funded by State of I liah Dept. of Human Services, Mountainland Assc. of Gov., and Pleasant Grove City. Call the day before for reservations. "Artist" Continued from page 1 vision of the reception area and together they fleshed out the details. The PG Garden Club noticed their work and submit-ted the drawings to the paper. The club eventually submitted the two women's names for the, Outstanding Young Women of America, award which they were awarded. As it became harder for Car-ol to teach, paint and raise her family, she was only painting one or two pieces a year. Her interest had turned to Ameri-can Indians and after complet-ing two portraits, her framer suggested she take them to the Death Valley Western Art Show. This experience led to putting her art in a small gal-lery in Jackson Hole, Wyo-ming, which in turn led to her meeting John Clymer, a nationally acclaimed western artist. Clymer's priceless advice was "if you want to do any-thing with your work, you've got to do it now, because it is so draining.". Carol was now in her early 40's and when Clymer told her to stop teaching and concentrate on painting, her first thought was how to sup-plement this income. The artist told her not to worry about it but to paint and find artists who were serious about their work and would give the encourage-ment to move forward. Giving up her students was difficult, but Carol was deter-mined to follow her heart and begin showing and selling her work. This was a turning point in her career and as she painted what was in her heart, it showed in her artwork. She found her education everywhere she could, including studying for a month under the famous por-trait artist, Daniel Greene. The friendships made during these years have opened doors she never imagined existed, and in turn, she opens doors for oth-ers. Carol has remained an ea-ger student and has always been willing to share her tal-ents with all. Her mission call in 2008 to help paint the murals for the Oquirrh Mountain temple in South Jordan is evidence of this en-thusiasm to share. She had no idea that her wall draw-ings would one day lead to painting murals on sacred walls for which she would be blessed, not scolded. |