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Show Thursday, April 3, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 24 1 - -itf 1 IV. 2 n !fIG An bit ericver? r May! gft,,.,, Discover the Power of Points When you Sign-up For Taking Reward Points to the Next Level from Central Bank pen a checking account with debit card in April and we'll give you 3,000 points to get started! Once you get started those points will continue to add up quickly. Whenever you use your debit card for purchases you'll receive a point for every $2 spent when the transaction is signature based. And if you compliment that debit card with a Central Bank VISA card, upon approval, you'll get an additional 5,000 points along with one point for every dollar spent. As you use your Central Bank debit and credit cards you'll be amazed at how quickly your points add up. You'll earn travel and merchandise faster and easier than you ever thought possible. And before long you can redeem those points for that perfect something you've always wanted but never thought you could afford. CB Rewards is our way of thanking our customers for banking with us. Visit www.cbutah.com and click on CB REWARDS and discover the countless reward options that will become available to you when you open a checking account at Central Bank. Stop by and Open Your New Checking Account TODAY, You'll Soon Discover the Power of Points CENTRAL 10 convenient locations Lehi American Fork Orem Provo-Downtown Provo-Riverside Mapleton Springville Spanish Fork Payson . Pleasant Grove Opening August 2008 www.cbutah.com All Central Bank VISA Credit Cards are subject to credit approval, i rose Mrs. Orme cashed in her rain check and got a car wash that both shinned and made her smile. She said she really needed it. Why did she get this special treatment? It was a gift from the student council at Art city School for having the most students all week participate in spirit week. After a bottle of dish washing soap, a bottle of window cleaner, a whole lot of rags and some water mixed in it truly sparkled like a gem. Sort of like the teacher; she is always sparkling. Now if it will just stay clean for a bit, no off roading Mrs. Orme. Drawing, origami and more at the Springville Museum Monday Experience a night of ancient an-cient mystery as the tricks of drawing and origami combine at Community and Family Night at the Springville Museum of Art at 6 p.m. on Monday, Apr. 7 - Held the first Monday of each month, Community & Family Night features a guest artist, live entertainment, entertain-ment, a children's art project, proj-ect, and is free and open to the public. This month the evening will begin with a presentation presenta-tion from guest artist Dean Johnson, who will demonstrate demon-strate the secrets of correct drawing. A Utah native, Johnson started drawing as soon as he could hold a pencil. A graphic designer by day, Dean also enjoys painting, pastels, photography photog-raphy and most recently, Wildlife Board to meet Several items, including includ-ing big game hunting permit per-mit numbers for this fall's hunts and discussions about Utah's elk and wolf management man-agement plans, are among the items Utah Wildlife Board members will tackle at their April 9 and 10 meeting meet-ing in Salt Lake City. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. The meetings will be held in the DNR Auditorium, 1594 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, starting at 9 a.m. both days. sculpture in his spare time. Next, guest entertainer Haruko Sadler will play the music of her native country, Japan. Haruko was born in Kawasaki, Japan, and began learning learn-ing to play the Koto, the Japanese harp, when she was 10 years old. She has taught many classes in Japanese culture, which have included Ikebana, the Japanese flower arrangement, arrange-ment, the Japanese tea ceremony cer-emony and the art of origami. Following the entertainment, entertain-ment, children will be invited in-vited to participate in the origami art project, also led by Sadler. Come and learn to create animals, hats, pianos and other objects ob-jects out of only paper. The museum galleries will be open throughout the evening. In addition tp the permanent collection of Utah and Soviet art, the exhibition ex-hibition "Wayne Thiebaud: 70 Years of Painting" is also on display. View paintings paint-ings of pastries, pies and other delicacies that made the artist famous as well as his newest artworks. The museum is open Tuesday - Saturday 10-5, Wednesday 10-9, and Sunday Sun-day 3-6. Closed Mondays and holidays. Located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville, Spring-ville, the museum is free of charge and open to the public. For more information informa-tion call 489-2727 or visit HYPERLINK "http:www. smofa.org" www.smofa. org. St , t i 6 gin- 4 i i -HMLi ft, f A 1 , l, . ' SmartPrice in Springville held their annual Easter Egg Candy Hunt for the children in the Springville on Saturday, Mar. 22. Candy was scattered all around - in the grass, under the cars, everywhere. As the hunt began, the children ran out the door to gather up as much candy as they could. Parents helped their younger children. The weather was very cooperative for such a fun event. The residents of Springville thank SmartPrice for their efforts to sponsor events (ike this throughout the year. Picture by Sarah Singleton N cj i Al.. , ..sr)2j 1 f-: $li Tit Be our guest and wish upon a star and your dreams will come true. The third grade students at Art City Elementary invited family and friends to be part of their world, a world filled with song. The songs from Walt Disney. Songs that are part of our culture and continue to brighten our world. NEW WOMEN'S CENTER '1000 E. 100 N. Payson, UT is. 5 801-465-7000 www.mvhpayson.com f' ""X Mountain View Hospital |