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Show I 12 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, March 1, 2007 The Boys Choir and Wliat it teaches the students "Beauty and the Beast" to have pit orchestra for performances Lisa Nielsen SJHS STAFF WRITER Here at Springville Junior Ju-nior High, we have a wonderful won-derful choir program. As I have heard from many people, Mrs. Walker, the choir teacher, is a very wonderful teacher. I interviewed one of the students in her choir class, his name is Talin Lamreux. He is in 8th grade and is in her Boys Choir class. Talin told me that he really re-ally enjoys the class. One of the reasons he joined choir is that he thought it would be a fun class to take and said he sure was right! Some of the things that he is learning in choir that are important to know are - standing up straight and find your resting spot for your head. His favorite song right now is "Auralea." He likes this song because it is re ally easy to sing and also very fun. The choir is a very fun yet educational class to take. Many of the students that I know really enjoy the class. One of my really re-ally good friends, Tammy Craft, took the class last semester and she enjoyed it. I think that the students in the choir will love the education and fun that this class brings. Karolyn Campbell SJHS STAFF WRITER With the "Beauty and the Beast" musical in progress, there has been a lot going on at Springville Jr. High. The pit orchestra, for one, has been especially busy in preparation prep-aration for the big show. It is directed by Mrs. Boone, the orchestra teacher, teach-er, and is comprised of string instruments, wood winds, trumpets, horns, and a piano. The pit orchestra or-chestra is a critical piece of any musical performance, even though the actors are the ones on stage. They are currently practicing prac-ticing pieces from "Beauty and the Beast" that include in-clude "Something There," "Belle, Be our Guest," and "Home." With the show only about two weeks away, they are having busy practices twice a week and sometimes come for early mornings. Jessie Colesar, violin player extraordinaire, , says that being in the pit is a really fun experience because we all get to learn fun new music, and be a part of something. "It's kind of cool," he says. The pit orchestra will get to begin practicing with the full cast later this week. Everyone agrees that being a part of something some-thing as dramatic as a musical mu-sical production is definitely definite-ly going to be a highlight of their year. It's a lot of hard work to make it come together, but it is always worth it in the end, and the pit orchestra is glad to be a part of it. -it i h , i Hi II I 1 1 iiiiiiii 1 1 it "in V " RGUE OF THE (, A I j f A ' ' , 'y.l ' ) -V -w-- INDEPENDENT, DETERMINED. STOONG ywyw Teacher Spotlight on Ms. Langford Talin Lamreux participates in boys choir at Springville Jr. High School where he has learned lots of things. PIT ycfCoslyiiilpirs? Metal Roofing is Your Answer! Hassle Free - Maintenance Free Many Popular Colors to Choose From Long Lasting - 30yr. Warranty Energy Star Approved - Tax Savings J 'Call For FREE Estimates! MEIAUTrarf f Put & UP 'Call For FREE Stock List! orgetADouutp' 7611-3332 r MfTAL AMD rt O t 181 South 1200 East leW, UT Brought to You By 9 f7ajzr i 720 South STATtfSTREET-OfGin SATURMYEESHfiH Look for our Next Show Maddi Lott - MJHS STAFF WRITER Megan Langford teaches several subjects at Maple-ton Maple-ton Junior High School, including Math, Reading, and Read 180. When asked why she teaches all these subjects, she said, "I love to help students learn and be successful." While growing up, Ms. Langford liked school most of the time. She has never nev-er seen an episode of the Simpsons, and when she's not teaching, she likes to read or be outside hiking or riding her bike. Her favorite fa-vorite color is yellow, and she has three brothers and three sisters in her family. Ms. Langford loves teaching. She does it because be-cause she loves watching teenagers learn and discover dis-cover what they are capable capa-ble of doing. She is a great teacher and is an amazing help to the students. She will do anything to make sure her students do the best they can. She loves what she does and puts one hundred and ten percent into her work. fit Megan Langford & f. , iblOO' "'tDiFF'! mm m m. u m m accv s k TAKE THE VIBRATIONS OUT OF LOMrUBALANLcD ROADrOKCc MEASUREING SYSTEM! Not able to balance your tires? Our GSP9700 RoadForce Measuring System measures radial & lateral tire forces and provides instructions for solving the most complicated ride and handling problems. STOP BY TODAY! 221 i"') 3 5 5 5 1 ! TIRE ROTATION 1 With any Full Service Oil Change Expires February 28, 2007 - JTS 505 MISSION & INSPECTION Expires February 28, 2007 - JTS 501 TIRE BALANCE All 4 Tires - Passenger Cars Only LIGHT TRUCKS - $29.95 J i - -. j i - TRANSMISSION FLUSH! cAuiica rcuiuaiy io, iuui - tia aui . expires reDruary is, iuu - ji 3 3U4 C33 Ji J "H 610 H. Main Springville, UT 04663 : " ' 7 TV-,- ! -h, it I i. . . These are the Mapleton Jr. High School students who were chosen to go on to the district Science Fairr. They are, left to right back: Tanner Wilson, Aubrey Tingey, Michelle Bastin, Tabitha Brower, Matt Jones and John Sommerfeldt. Front: Heather Esplin, Kelli Slade, Amberly Asay and Katherine Hart. Science Fm sends ten to district Ten students from Mapleton Ma-pleton Junior High School went on to the District Science Sci-ence Fair, held two weeks ago. These students did research and designed displays dis-plays that showed a superior supe-rior grasp of science and engineering concepts. The students were Tanner Tan-ner Wilson, Aubrey Tingey, Ting-ey, Michelle Bastin, Tabitha Brower, Matt Jones, John Sommerfeldt, Heather Es plin, Kelli Slade, Amberly Asay, and Katherine Hart. Four of these students, Tanner Wilson, Aubrey Tingey, Michelle Bastin, and Matt Jones, qualified to go to the Central Utah Science and Engineering Fair held at BYU. Congratulations to the finalists, and keep up the good work. See itomeo and Juliet" this week at MJHS All this week, William ' Shakespeare's classic, "Romeo "Ro-meo and Juliet," has been playing at Mapleton Junior High School. The all-student cast and crew have put in countless hours preparing pre-paring for MJHS Shakespeare Shake-speare Week, and their performances have reflected reflect-ed their hard work. There are only four more opportunities to attend the event. Remaining perfor mance dates and times are: Thursday, Mar. 1, 7 p.m.; Friday, Mar. 2, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Sat-urday, Mar. 3, at 1 p.m. (Matinee); and Saturday, Mar. 3, 7 p.m. Preshows begin half and hour before each performance. perfor-mance. Don't miss this opportunity op-portunity to watch one of the most memorable plays in history performed by an unforgettable cast and crew. WEHIL . ..' -. not mis I linmnnHRn nr Tn A Custom Fit & Installed! Protect your Children Sharp looking Add value to your home fi IffflMB Per cover on Willi iivii i vu m OFF orders of 2 or more! 319-9413 or 465-2460 1 |