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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - March 7, 2001 Goratestarots prepare foir pringjville Pageant EUlissS The word rhythm comes from the Greek word rhythmos, meaning mean-ing measured motion. The cello's real n?me is the violincello. The full nane of tl piano is the pianoforte . Crapes grow in clusters of as few as six to as many as 300 berries. ber-ries. Nearly all the ancient Greek painting that has survived appears on pottery. Truth lies within a little and certain compass, but error is immense. im-mense. From 1853 to 1862, the city of Parana was the capital of Argentina. Thirteen young women are preparing to compete in this year's Miss Springville Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant. The theme for the night will be "An Evening in Paradise," based on a Hawaiian luau, and the program will be held on April 14. at 7 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Tickets will be available to purchase from any of the contestants contes-tants by March 28 and are only $5 when purchased in advance. They will also be available from the pageant ticket sales coordinator. coordina-tor. Nancy Taylor, at 489-7919. Tickets can be purchased at the door on the night of the pageant for S6. but with such beautiful and talented contestants, the program will likely sell out. so plan to purchase tickets early and avoid the long lines. Our current Miss Springville, Brandi Murillo.'who will co-host the pageant, is collecting hygiene items for her service project. Audience members who have purchased advance tickets and bring a packaged hygiene item to donate (such as soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc.) will be allowed to find seats in the auditorium at 5:30 p.m. on pageant night, whereas the doors will not open for general admission until 6 p.m. The Miss Springville Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant rewards young women for excellence in all areas of their life. The participants work to improve themselves in intelligence and scholarship, physical fitness and beauty, poise and self-confidence, talent, knowledge know-ledge of important community issues and service to others. Spring Cleaning Sate at th6 These thirteen girls will compete for the title of Miss Springville 2001 on April 14. The annual scholarship pageant will be held in the high school auditorium at 7 p.m. Those competing are, back, from left: Terri Ruff, Jenna Fischer, Jill Bart let t, Candice Morgan, Jennifer Jenson and Alexis Miner. Front: Erin Gapp-. mayer, Stefanie Grassley, Kaylee Collinsworth, Amy Law, Tina' Puckett and Cassie Oviatt. Not pictured is Jessica Hernandez. 717 North Main, Springville 489-3698 Make a clean sweep with these bargains in every department! Hundreds of your favorite items At the opening tea which the pageant committee hosted recently recent-ly for the contestants. Miss Utah 2000, Jamie Palmer, gave the girls specific suggestions of things they could do to prepare in each of these areas. She also told the girls that in order to have a good experience in the pageant they should simply be themselves. them-selves. The point of the pageant preparation is for them to "find out what is important to them to try to become what they think others want them to be. The young woman crowned as Miss Springville 2001 will be awarded a $3,000 scholarship and a Si 000 wardrobe allowance for her competition in the Miss Utah Pageant in June. Other participants partici-pants will also be awarded scholarships, schol-arships, including awards for service and citizenship, which are a main emphasis of the Miss America Organization. Quintessence to perform at Art SI1 use urn Sunday at clearance prices: March 7 30 off March 8 35 off March 9 40 off March 10 45 off March 12 50 off March 13 55 off March 14 60 off March 1 5 65 off March 16 70 off March 1 7 75 off The Springville Arts Commission Commis-sion will present Quintessence in concert on Sun., March 11, at 5 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. Quintessence is a group of local artists who find that making music together is the "quintessential" way to use their musical talents. Leslie Walker and LeAnna Crockett founded the group over a decade ago and have seen a few members come and go or take leaves of absence. But the group survives because of it's great love of singing beautiful music together. togeth-er. "Soloing is fun, but there's nothing like blending your voice in complex harmonies with other singers who love to sing as much as you do," says Jenny Lowe, who is a soprano in the group. Members of the group include Leslie Walker, who teaches music at a local jr. high school and director of Mt. Nebo Children's Child-ren's Choir. She is music director for the coming production of "The Sound of Music" at The Villa. Ann Moyle is a piano teacher and was the accompanist for the Utah Valley Choral Society. She is a versatile singer, handling the low parts as well as the high. Not only that, her ability to read rhythms is amazing for a singer. Susan Rymer has been in Quintessence for eight years. She teaches piano and accompanies at the high school for one of the choirs. She has an enviable ability abili-ty to hear and sing the difficult inner harmonies. Jenny Lowe felt lucky to be invited to join Quintessence when she first moved to Springville over seven years ago. Jenny directs the young singers in the Mt. Nebo Children's Choir. Sheila Mortimer is one of the newer members of the group. She loves to act as well as sing and has been in many local productions produc-tions with her husband. The newest member of Quintessence Quin-tessence is Alison Allred. She is a graduate of BYU's music, dance, and theater program and has the ability to change singing styles from belt, to folk, to classical. clas-sical. She teaches private voice lessons in her home in Springville. Spring-ville. Debbie Augustus is the accompanist ac-companist for Quintessence. She teaches many piano students in her home in Mapleton and is a soloist in her own right. She accompanies for m?ny of the high school choirs, as well as other groups and soloists. The Sunday concert will be filled with numbers that remind us that spring is coming. They will also sing several madrigal numbers. Come and spend an evening and contemplate, through music, how you will soon be Help us make room for new inventory! No coupons or other special offers valid on sales merchandise spending your spring. r. ' Tj t, ' '. ; i --' "f v i. 1 4 Springville's Quintessence ladies singing ensemble will perform at the Sunday, March 11, concert at the Springville Museum of Art. The concert starts at 5 p.m. and is free to the public. Members of the group are, back, left to right: LeAnna Crockett, Leslie Walker and Susan Rymer. Front: Ann Moyle, Alison Allred and Jenny Lowe. We at Sunroc Chevron would like to announce to our com munity that we will now be closed on Sundays. The pumps will remain open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your use, with credit cards, debit cards and ATM cards. This will allow our employees to spend the day with their families. Thanks for your support, Sunroc Chevron Saturday drawing for: (10) Refill Cards for 25 free refills 10 Gallons Gas Auto Basket including: Flashlight with battery, windshield fluid, air freshner, jumper cables, oil, Techron, tire gauge, funnel, Armorall. Thursday: o 250 refills o FREE popcorn with filiup Friday: o 250 refills : o 250 hot dogs o FREE balloons Grab Bags with chance to win prSzes: 65 winners in all! 250: o (5) candy bars o (5) 750 chips 500: o (5) 20 oz. sodas o (5) King-size candy bars $C0. o (10) stickers o (10) sunglasses o (5) Looneytunes o (5) 6-packs drinks 1 1 1 POOR |