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Show - Thursday, September 9, 2004 SPRING VILLE HERALD 9 fl it 5 v-. . V SHS Cross Country teams fair well at Utah County meet By Kim Clark SHS STAFF WRITER The Springville Cross Country team did an excellent job at their meet against the Payson and Spanish Fork teams on Tuesday, the 31st. The blistering 95-degree heat made the three-mile run a little more difficult than the team was used to. Leading the girls of SHS were Sara Soren- son and Heidi Bullock who finished 8th and 9th respectively, followed closely by their teammate Sharlee Johnson who finished 12th. On the men's side, two Springville runners proved that they have what it takes to separate sepa-rate from the pack. Senior Taylor Gardner and junior Rex Shields set the pace for the entire race, with Gardner finisning 1st, followed fol-lowed closely by Shields who took 2nd. 1 A a ir' r i: v J ftv. K tV) ill f iwi'V..; " 1t IIP; j itf I y (to " ife fei ,. .. n hi to 4' f v Seniors of the SHS Class of 2005 are up and at them early in this photo ot the Senior Sunrise breakfast held last Thursday in the SHS Cafeteria. Over 100 seniors attended this years event wrapped in blankets and wearing pajamas. This week in homecoming week with more great events planced. Senior Sunrise gets students upforfoo d by Kim Clark SHS STAFF WRITER Bright and early Thursday morning, even before the roosters crowed, Springville High School seniors were already awake and in line for French toast. The annual breakfast was put together by the student council, with help from a few teachers who volunteered as cooks. The breakfast was a huge success with just over 100 seniors in attendance. Students showed up wrapped up in blankets and wearing pajamas. A great time was had by all! Try outs to be held for fall musical "Annie" Springville High School Red Devil Girls Cross County team lines up for a daily run durring practice last week. The girls and boys team placed extremely high at last weeks meet against the Spanish Fork Dons and Payson Lions. Congratulations for a race well run. Folk Music class offered to all at SHS by Elizabeth Lee SHS STAFF WRITER Do you frequently break into song and (perfectly coordinat- by Alex Booth SHS STAFF WRITER , On Thursday, Sept. 16, ; an after school folk music class for students of SHS Iwill begin. The class will ; start at 3 p.m. in the orchestra or-chestra room of the high ' school and is offered free ; of charge. ; This after school program pro-gram is open to any stu-t stu-t dents at SHS who are com-; com-; petent in any form of traditional tradi-tional western folk or or- chestral instruments. This -may include but is not limited lim-ited to violin, viola, cello and double bass; fretted or "picked" instruments such as acoustic guitar, mandolin man-dolin and banjo; and traditional tradi-tional folk wind instruments instru-ments such as harmonica, fienny whistle or Irish lute. Students who choose to participate will be taught .the style and theory of traditional tra-ditional folk music. They Will also learn traditional "folk tunes and songs as well as the history and sto ries behind many of the pieces. To showcase their efforts, participants will perform at least one concert con-cert per semester and will have the opportunity to take part in a special recording project. In addition, addi-tion, students will earn .5 fine arts credit per semester. semes-ter. Heidi Beddoes of the Brigham Young University Folk Ensemble will be teaching the "picked" instruments, in-struments, while another musician will teach the fiddle fid-dle players. This second instructor in-structor has yet to be selected. se-lected. When asked why a student stu-dent would want to participate partici-pate in this class, SHS Orchestra Or-chestra director Samuel Tsugawa simply stated, "It's fun! It's another way to express yourself musically. musi-cally. So if you're interested interest-ed in participating in this class, dust off your instruments, instru-ments, practice your chords ana scales, ana prepare pre-pare to enjoy another musical musi-cal experience. Letter to citizens of Springville Dear Community: We, the student council at Springville High School, would like to express ex-press appreciation for the opportunity to serve and represent our high school. As the year begins to take shape, we look forward for-ward to the many activities activi-ties planned, including Homecoming Week. We hope yoou will enjoy Main Street this week as the clubs of SHS "Paint the Town Red" by decorating downtown with Red Devil pride. Friday, Sept. 10, is the day for our everyone in m- the community to get volved. At 2 p.m. the annual an-nual parade will stream down 400 South and then onto Main Street and travel north. We welcome fellow Springville alumni to join students and cheer on the participants. Friday Fri-day night we invite you to don your old letterman jacket if you like and support sup-port our football players in their battle against the Orem High Tigers. Bringing back, as an annual an-nual tradition, our community com-munity and. student partnership part-nership will host the Springville Makes-a-Wish Come True fund-raiser. ed) dance in the course of everyday every-day activities? Do you have a passion for cheesy lyrics? Have you always secretly wished you were an orphan? Well, then you surely tried out for the Springville High School fall musical "Annie!" The first of September brought many hopeful young students crowding into the A-wing A-wing waiting for their turn to Watch for that event. The Future Farmers of America group will also continue making children in our community happy with their Sub-for-Santa program. With pep assemblies, assem-blies, the Fine Arts Christmas Christ-mas performance, Spirit Bowl, Talent show and dances too numerous to mention, Springville traditions tradi-tions will continue to abound. We look forward to the upcoming year and ask for your community support sup-port to help us make 2005 the best year yet! The proud SHS Student Council audition. Chewed fingernails littered lit-tered the floor as the hopefuls rehearsed their parts. "I was worried that my voice would crack and I'd sound like a frog," admits senior Spencer Reynolds just after emerging from the cf oir room on the first dayoftryouts. Students were required to bring a piece of music of their choice (8 lines long) to sing solo before the judges. If, by some hicky chance, they managed to belt out their notes without their voices cracking, the next day they moved on to round two: Cal&acks! Callbacks involve some hasty improvisation on the part of the contestants who have to perform per-form a cold reading and dance (Dun Dun DUN). The pressure is certainty intense! Good hick to all the brave students stu-dents who tried out for parts in "Annie!" Other tryouts for plays this year are "The Importance of Being Earnest" on November 18 and 19 (ONLY members of the drama guild may audition); as well as "The Crucible" on January Janu-ary 26 and 27 (open to all high school students). r HQDB 717 North Main, Springville 489-3698 i Any Regular Priced Item Not Valid on Scriptures Expires 1 2-31 -04 I.--.- -.-- - J We will match any competitor's written ad on any product we sell. "Window Shoo" inline at www.ldsbookmark.com Call us and we'll have your purchase ready for a quick pick up tetasera Icq ferae 6io n. r. 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