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Show - Thursday, February 23, 2006 SPRINGVILLE- HERALD Conceert Sunday at Art Museum r - -' " i H ""..tit', : -4fi . r ? s i is. i s4 r .7 I ' Members of the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday morning for the ribbon-cutting ceremony of Gramma J's Fine Homemade Candies, a new business in Springville located at 1190 N. Main 5. The business has a large variety of homemade candy and sell by the piece to the public, also doing large orders and corporate orders. Call them at 762-7897, or stop in for a yummy treat. Shown above at the opening are, from left: Kirk Holt, past-president of the chamber, Bob Woodward and Judy Waters, with Gramma J's; and Kevin Whisenant and Dennis Gallagher from the chamber. v Snelson Photocolor Lab Continued from page 1 lab and consult with a professional profes-sional about photography techniques and equipment. The lab doesn't sell photography photogra-phy equipment, allowing employees em-ployees to give an unbiased opinion, Snelson said. He strongly encouraged people to save copies of their digital photo files to a CD or other storage device rather than simply keeping the files on the hard drive of their computer. com-puter. If the hard drive crashes, crash-es, the photographer will lose all of his or her images. However, it is unclear how long digital storage devices such as CDs will last, and new storage technologies will eventually come along and replace them, he said. The safest route to saving image is to print it. "No matter how they do it, we strongly encourage people peo-ple to print what they shoot," Snelson said. "We just want people to have an archive of their images and the best archive is a printed archive." Snelson PhotoColor Lab Vice President Roger Rigby likened the situation to having WEEKLY CONTEST . Where in Springville was this picture taken? itSP llilif Be the first person to identify this location and win a studio portrait sitting and an 8x10 enlargement! If you know the place pictured above, call Great Faces Photography at 489-6616 or 592-5858 Last week's picture was taken of a gate top located at 1170 E. 900 S., Springville "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West Feb. 24- Mar. 2 (1:55) 4:25 7:1 0 9:20 (1:35) 4:05 6:50 9:25 r (1:45) 4:15 6:55 9:35 (2:00) 4:20 7:15 9:35 (1:40) 4:OQ 7:0Q 9:30 (1:30) 4:1 0 6:45 9:25 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATERI 465-SSOO Order and print tickets online at wvvw.stadiumciilerrias.com No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings r t- .. l it A a. 1 O -s. . r-ri , 0 dirts-tot tally IVIcUllloO Ull omuiuay a ounuay a shoebox full of photos on a shelf . Those photos are safer in the shoebox than simply being saved on a computer hard drive dri-ve where they can be lost. "Someday we hope the grand-kids grand-kids don t end up with empty shoeboxes," he said. , Customers are invited to bring their questions about digital photo archiving to the lab and receive information and guidance, Snelson said. Snelson PhotoColor Lab has been operating in Springville for 33 years. In addition to photo prints, the company's services include fine art reproductions (canvas (can-vas giclee and watercolor prints), trade show and other display signage and historic photo restoration. In addition, it offers custom cus-tom work such as ph6to collages col-lages and the addition of special spe-cial effects using Adobe Photoshop. Pho-toshop. This includes the creation cre-ation of items such as custom wedding invitations with graphics and text. "Wecan ; create anything that they want, that they can imag-. ine," Rigby said. t For a personal consultation or more information about any of these services, visit the lab or call 489-3218. .v The Mountain Peak Players Play-ers will return to the Springville Art Commission Concert Series this Sunday, Feb. 26, at 5 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. The museum is located at jl26 E. 400 South in Springville. The group will perform works of Mendelssohn, Faure and Sowash. The concert is free and the public is invited to attend. at-tend. ' i Members of the Mountain Peak Players are from Orem and include Sharalyn Heath on piano, John Heath on violoncello, vio-loncello, and Rebecca Rogers on violin. They will perform the Piano Trio, Op. 49, by Felix Mendelssohn; Piano Pi-ano Trio No. 2, "Orientale and Galop," by Rick Sowash; and selections from the Violin Vio-lin Sonata in A Major Op. 13, by Gabrielle Faure. The program pro-gram will last approximately one hour. The Mountain Peak players play-ers began performing as part of the Springville Art Commission Com-mission Concert Series in 1998.: They have also performed per-formed in recital in 2002 in San Diego. Pianist Sharalyn S. Heath is an active performer, teacher, lecturer, clinician, and accompanist. She has been a guest artist twice with the Utah Valley Symphony, as well as giving concerto performances with The Utah Valley Civic Orchestra, Mormon Mor-mon Symphony and Utah Valley Youth Symphony. She has performed per-formed in live radio broadcast broad-cast and has given numerous recitals across the nation. She has also performed on the keyboard as a member of the, San Diego Regional Chamber Orchestra, Mormon Mor-mon Symphony, Utah Valley Symphony, and Utah Valley Civic Orchestra, and BYU Philharmonic Orchestra. She is a current board member of Encore Piano Teacher's Association As-sociation and is also a Nationally Nation-ally Certified Teacher of Music Mu-sic in the Music Teacher's National Association. Heath fraduated from Brigham oung University with a bachelor of music degree in piano performance. She studied piano with Dr. Irene Peery-Fox and Dr. Robert Smith. She has recorded two solo albums ' of Christmas music. Cellist John H. Heath is also an active solo and chamber cham-ber performer. He has performed per-formed with Sharalyn Heath in recital at BYU, as well as performances with The Mountain Peak Players. He was a member of the Mormon Mor-mon Symphony for 10 years, and also performed with the Utah Valley Civic Orchestra and the San Diego Regional Chamber Orchestra. He studied stud-ied cello privately with Gail Smith. An attorney, he graduated from BYU with a Juris Doc- . torate and is a member of the Utah State Bar. He has pursued pur-sued a career in technology management and is currently current-ly filling a professional assignment as-signment for the IDS Family History Department. John and Sharalyn Heath met when they were members of the Mormon Symphony. Former For-mer residents of Springville, they are also the parents of four children. Violinist Rebecca Rogers regularly performs in vari- . ous recording and performing perform-ing orchestras, including performances per-formances at Stadium of Fire and the Kurt Bestor Orchestra. Orches-tra. She earned a bachelor of music degree in violin performance per-formance from Brigham Young University. She was a student of Barbara Williams and Cynthia Richards. She has been a guest soloist with Utah Valley Val-ley Symphony, and was a member of BYU Philharmonic. Philharmon-ic. She also studied at the prestigious Interlochen Music Mu-sic Academy Summer Camp. She is a faculty member mem-ber of The Art City Academy Acade-my and also operates a private pri-vate violin studio. She is the wife of Tom Rogers and mother of eight children. 'Z 1 t i 4 is? h J a " S in i mi iiT'V''1lr!fe! 1 l " ' - The Mountain Peak Players will perform at 5 p.m. this Sunday, Feb., 26 at the Springville Museum of Art as part of the Sunday Night Concert Series. They will perform classical works from artists such as Mendelssohn, Faur and Sowash. The concert is free to the public 1 Chamber of Commerce installation banquet Continued from page 1 Education Director for almost 28 years, as well as being Head of the Parks Department. Depart-ment. Curtis also supports his wife, Carol, who has performed per-formed with the Springville Mussettes for. over 35 years and worked for Springville dentists Rulon Condie and Brian Bri-an Tuft for 26 years. Luxury Homes owner John Dehaas has owned and operated operat-ed that business for 35 years. He was born and raised in Holland, and has been on his own since the age of 16. He started the business in Orem and moved to Springville in 1972 locating near 1300 N. Main. 1 i Luxury Homes and Barlows ' Cabinets were the first to locate lo-cate next to 1-15, and they more than quadrupled their traffic when they did. Dehaas said that 98 of their business comes from out of the county, and that is all sales tax coming to Springville. The business operates four locations in the state, and recently re-cently sold the ground near the freeway ana are looking for another property in Springville. Over the years, as business has changed, the type of homes sold also changed. Luxury Lux-ury now sells beautiful homes up to 2,700 square feet on one level, and many of the homes can be built on basements. Cabin homes are also available. T TAT T A rv nULLAM! -WW.. Take any formal wear and make modest Specialize in denim repair & "Fancy Hems" Customized embroidery, monograms, alterations, etc, Fur cleaning & fur alterations . Hours: 9am-6pm r1-F Saturday by Appointment 348 W. CENTER STREET PROVO 377-6009 S3uirs .SC. I nog ym Costs Worry You? SENIORS UNAWARE OF GOVERNMENT ENTITLEMENT PROGRAM FOR NURSING HOME CARE! No need to purchase long-term care insurance) Attend a Lecture that will educate Seniors on how to keep your home and money in the event of Nursing Home confinement! 2006 Entitlement Allowances will be revealed! This is NOT a FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT, or INSURANCE Seminar or Workshop and no reservations required1. Spanish Fork Senior Center 167 West Center St. Spanish Fork, Utah Wednesday, March 8, 2006 ' 10:00 am or 1:00 pm Lecture Services by: Jeff Brown, Elder Law Attorney Clarance Horner, CAALicensed Consultant Glen Hampton, Estate Preservation Specialist (This Lecture is free to the publicNo obligationboth spouse's should attend) |