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Show Thursday, July 5, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 5 ' V : 1? - ' . : V. V 'L . i ' ,smfflt'y t - Lorna and Eldridge Carter 1 -.J sis iil Eldridge and Lorna Carter Carters to celebrate 64 years of marriage Eldridge and Lorna Carter Cart-er of Springyille, Utah, will celebrate 64 years of mar-. mar-. riage with never a dull day on Thursday, July 12. 2007. They were married on July 12, 1943 and lived in Santaquin for 17 years before be-fore moving to Springville in 1960. The Carters have two children, Susan and Norm, as well as five grandchildren grandchil-dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Eldridge retired ;f rota working with Wildlife Resources Re-sources and Lorna worked for several stores in Provo and Springville. They thank their great family and lots of friends and neighbors for all the good times. , v 0. .,.5SSil! Willi V That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Hre. Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did.: Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT (801) 489-8000 Arnold chosen Volunteer of the Month Excited to be involved in any aspect of the art process, Christine (Chris) Arnold has been named Volunteer of the Month for July at the Springville Museum Mu-seum of Art. )i Chris has been helping with various activities at the museum for over 10 years. She has served as Secretary of the Hafen-Dallin Hafen-Dallin volunteer board, as a docent, helps at the desk when needed, accepts art works for numerous shows and has painted faces at the Children's Art Festival during Art City Days. Chris and her husband, Richard, have been married mar-ried for 37 years and have four children and eight grandchildren. Richard admires her talent and encourages en-courages her Activities at the museum. He also donates do-nates his time there, usually usual-ly hauling around the larger larg-er art pieces as they are entered into the shows. Chris has always been interested in art - admiring admir-ing it, studying it and creating cre-ating it. She found a great hobby when she took some tole painting classes years ago ana has been painting on objects ever .since. It is now known as decorative - Chris Arnold painting and is very popular popu-lar world-wide. She has taken seminars from local, national and international teachers. She helped host a group of Russian painters while they gave classes in miniature min-iature fairy-tale and floral techniques. Richard says that she will paint anything that is standing still, but she does prefer wood, metal or glass surfaces. Items like boxes, plates, bowls, shelves and furniture are fair game for her brush. Once she even painted a marble faux finish fin-ish on a pinewood derby car and it ran so slow that it really seemed to be made of marble! Chris has enjoyed working work-ing on church, school and community stage productions produc-tions by painting scenery and props. She has also played piano and organ for a variety of plays, choirs and soloists in the area. Volunteering at the art museum has given Chris the opportunity to explore a wide variety of mediums. On the fine art side, she likes to work with colored pencils. A portrait of one of her granddaughters was accepted into the Spiritual & Religious Exhibit at the museum in 2004. A fruit bowl still life is currently in the Spring Salon. "While I'm drawn to realism studies, I now appreciate ap-preciate impressionism and visionary works. As a docent, I benefit from the insights I get from others, both children and adults as they experience the galleries. galler-ies. By helping to take in art for the exhibitions, I have met many of Utah's finest artists and have been inspired by their excitement ex-citement and creativity," said Chris. Five movies eveiy Monday at mis park Everyone is invited to the FREE movies being shown at the Springville Arts Park on Monday evenings. On Monday, July 9, the movie will be "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire." Bring your children, food, blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy the evening. The Arts Park is located at 620 S. 1350 East, just north of Springville High School. The movies are shown on a giant screen hung on the Arts Park stage, and the sound is played through a professional sound system. There are concession items for sale. For the safety safe-ty and enjoyment of everyone, every-one, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed. ' : The summer movies are sponsored by Springville City and the Springville Arts Commission. Call 489-2730 489-2730 for more information. Additional movies will be July 16, "Cheaper by the Dozen;" July 23, "Ice Age;" July 30, "Firehouse Dog;" Aug. 6, "Flicka;" and Aug. 13, "Night at the Museum." American Fork Symphony plans "Salute to America" concert . The appro: v ately 70 members of the American Fork Symphony will join together Wednesday, July 11, to present a "pops" concert con-cert on a grand scale as part of the American Fork Steel Days celebration. The outdoor concert, under un-der the direction of conductors conduc-tors Alan Allred and Terry Hill, will begin at 7 p.m. in the American Fork Amphitheater, Amphi-theater, 850 E. 700 North, American Fork. Admission is free. In the case of inclement weather, the concert will be held at American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 West. Titled "Salute to America," Ameri-ca," the event will present a variety of concert favorites. favor-ites. The energetic "Pops Hoe-Down" by Richard Hayman will have the audience au-dience tapping its toes, as will a performance of music mu-sic from "The Lord of the Dance" by Ronan Hardi-man. Hardi-man. Instruments in the symphony , will be featured individually during "The Orchestra Song" by William Wil-liam Schuman and fans of the music of Henry Man-cini Man-cini will enjoy a medley of his works including "Baby Elephant Walk," "The Pink Panther" and "Days of Wine and Roses." Fans of the movie "Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe" will enjoy selections se-lections from the orchestral orches-tral score of that film during dur-ing the concert. As no summer concert would be complete without marches, the symphony will also perform "Armed Forces Salute," "Midway March", and the perennial favorite "The Stars and Stripes Forever." , Alan Alfred's professional profession-al career includes work as a conductor, educator and violinist. He has taught at all levels of public instruction instruc-tion including as professor profes-sor of music at Humboldt State University where he served as orchestra director direc-tor and instructor of violin and viola. Terry Hill is a graduate of Brigham Young University Uni-versity and completed his graduate work at the University Uni-versity of Arizona, where he was assistant conductor conduc-tor of the university opera while earning a doctorate in instrumental conducting. - - - - - Myncune is ; . l-: ; Witney and I'm here lo say 1 ' ' I will be 16 on ., , Saturday , ; ,0 On 07-07-07 ' ; ; ; I can drive . and date : Oh, wait, I already do both, J I just couldn't wait. rMlwiWiirrMm iiNTriliMwitiriiMniMWi'iiniilil lift li -' v . ' " I o Easy Clean Feature g Lifetime Guarantee Energy Efficient ! Quality Installation 10VIUDOVS INSTALLED tfd TIME OFFER! t I I I 8 c - -o O ,2 I No Payment No Interest Until )ctober2007 -wvw 'Some restrictions apply. s Wasatch Vinyl Products b) Qmmj:,: uowf mm) : &877-922-7283i or 733-5633 : Expires 7150 I 'ill Members can always count on great rates by asking for GoldenwesV I financing right at the dealership. 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