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Show 5 BOTfii irn EDITION YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2008 50 CENTS VOL. 120 NO. 17 GENERAL NEWS QB1 33 BOOSTER CLUB TO SELL RED DEVIL i ' PARAPHERNALIA AT COST See page 13 ill? Ill m 01 ike IT'S YARD SALE TIME AGAIN. ADVERTISE WITH US OR LOOK UP SALES. See pages 2 & 10 Canyon paries are 0 r citizens to The Springville Canyon Parks are now open for the summer. , Citizens are invited to take their , families and spend some time in the canyon this season. The canyon parks offer picnicking, camping and pavilion rentals. Springville City operates over 400 acres of parks and campgrounds camp-grounds in Hobble Creek Canyon. Can-yon. The parks include Jolley's Ranch, Kelly's Grove and Rotary J Park. The areas are located just past Hobble Creek Golf Course on both forks of the Hobble Creek Canyon Road. There are ten pavilions of vari ous sizes available to rent at the canyon parks. The pavilions may be rented for family gatherings, gath-erings, company parties and other events. All of the pavilions are fee areas. Use of them is by paid reservation only, and rental rates depend on pavilion size and length of the reservation. Pavilion Pavil-ion areas are open April through . September, weather permitting. For more information or to make a reservation call 489-2770. , Jolley's Ranch has a campground camp-ground with over 50 campsites. The campsites are of various siz-See siz-See CANYON PARKS on page 3 V m a mm VV jT - ,4 ev ,'4, , ,,v. i. - , - .i- - - -.-."-- .-j-4-i. .,i-...j,- .y.,. ... ...... - it S ' iMiii''- 1 f 1 ' ' t -- '- This pile of snow remains on the north side of the Kiwanis Pavilion in Kelly's Grove. It was once very deep from the snow that slid off the roof of the pavilion. But the grass is green and leaves are starting on the trees. Everything is ready for patrons to come to the canyon parks and enjoy. Jolley's Ranch, Kelly's Grove and Rotary Park are all open. Call 489-2770 for information an J for reservations. , ' tBall "Welcome to Kelly's Grove" says the sign at the entrance. There are 10 pavilions of various sizes that can be rented in the canyon parks and over 50 campsites at Jolley's Ranch. There are many picnic areas in each of the parks that do not require a reservation or fee. ! Mapleton Chorale announces spring 2008 concert season The Mapleton Chorale has announced an unusually busy spring concert season, with performances at the Mapleton Community Center, the Alpine Tabernacle and for the first time a featured Temple Square Performances concert in the historic his-toric Assembly Hall on Temple Square. "We've auditioned for a slot on the Temple Square Performances calendar for the past three years," said Suzanne Judd, president of the Mapleton Chorale. "The fact that we were accepted in 2008, along with fine local and international interna-tional musical artists, shows how much progress we've made as a choir. Of course, the highlight of our spring concert season is always performing for family, friends and community members right here in Mapleton." This year, the choir will perform per-form a wide variety of music from Beethoven's electrifying Hallelujah and Mormon Tabernacle Taber-nacle Choir director Mack Wil-berg's Wil-berg's inspiring arrangement of "Arise, O God, and Shine," to See MAPLETON CHORALE on page 2 Some students from All Things Art, an art school in Springville, will participate in the Annual Art Ball for the fourth year. Three of their current and three of their past students will be working artists during the big city party on Saturday, May 3. Patrons of the Art Ball will be able to watch these young people create. They will be producing their own piece of art work that evening and are excited to meet the visitors to the museum during dur-ing the ball. Mary Reeder, the owner and teacher at All Things Art, said, "Our students are grateful to the Springville Museum of Art for their tireless support of the youth in our area through the arts. The museum has provided countless opportunities for growth in the visual arts as well as their sponsoring spon-soring the All-State High School Art Exhibit over the years." Those former and present students who will participate at the Art Ball are Bill Sturgis, Jeremy Jer-emy Johns, Suzi Turner, Marina Collings, Haley Richardson and Julia Lowe. " Sturgis, who has two pieces in this year's Spring Salon exhibit, is an accomplished illustrator, sculptor, painter and patina artist. art-ist. ,' . , ; Johns, a freshman at Snow College, Col-lege, just received Best of Show at the student show at Snow, the first time a freshman has earned that award. Turner, currently attending . Utah Valley University, has her first one-woman show this week in Lehi. 'See ART STUDENTS on page 2 SHS choirs, Chamber Orchestra to combine in concert at Provo Tabernacle Debra Wells . The combined choirs of Springville High School, in collaboration collabora-tion with the SHS Chamber Orchestra, will present their Mas-terwdrks Mas-terwdrks Concert Wednesday, Apr. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. The concert will feature selections from "Frosti-ana," "Frosti-ana," the suite of seven country songs composed by Randall Thompson to honor poet Robert Frost. "Randall Thompson is a very significant American choral composer," said Leanna Crockett, SHS choir director. 'This piece will feature all 200 choral students accompanied by the . Springville High Chamber Orchestra." The entire concert is designed to give the students an opportunity opportu-nity to perform significant choral works, in the beautiful setting See CHOIR, ORCHESTRA on page 3 i3 J t rs 5 Ik. 1 Citizens are invited to hear the Mapleton Chorale perform in one of their upcoming spring concerts that include a performance at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake, as part of the Temple , Square Performances series. j , - : : i ; - 1 . 41 AhK a:jid mm M -fgtf tJi . rl , " , J PRICE L V J1 ii LJ wvv.Sma rtp riccautoS.co m - OAC, Sea dealer for dctzlh. |