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Show X0VY ft ....tf-DIGlT 841 ITIOH YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER JULY 10, 2008 50 CENTS VOL. 120 GENERAL NEWS GENERAL NEWS ni '"'(0) iniKO ( v "G 5. SWINGS HONORED AS CITIZENS OF THE YEAR - See page 11 COUNCIL VOTES TO BAN SMOKING IN OUTOOR, PUBLIC PLACES - See page 2 .Exoerimce the worifl M list one ni V Cultures from around the world will be represented in Springville this year during the 22nd annual Springville World Folkf est, a week-long celebration celebra-tion of traditional folk dance and music. Groups representing the cultures cul-tures of Poland, Canada, the South Pacific islands, Peru, Latin Lat-in America, the Middle East, Ireland Ire-land and the USA will be part of this year's Folkfest, which will be presented July 12-19, 2008., Folk dancers and musicians will present six evening performances perfor-mances during the week on July 12, 14, 15, 17, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. All performances will be at the Spring Acres Arts Park outdoor amphitheater located northeast of Springville High School at 620 S. 1350 East in Springville. ; Tickets for this year's festival are $7 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and $3 for children 12 and under. Tickets can be purchased pur-chased at the gate. In addition, a free street dance will be offered to the. public dur-See dur-See WORLD FOLKFEST on page 2 I I if1 .:. f i 1 ij '-- j. j f 1 U 1 The MacCulloch Dancers are traveling to Springville from Glengarry County, Ontario, Canada, to participate in the 2008 Springville World Folkfest. This group celebrates Canada's rich multicultural identity through lively presentations of Scottish Folkloric and Canadian Step Dancing. Nino and Arlene Antonino to lead Mho fJulyjmmdBmMap Nino and Arlene Antonino have been selected as the Grand Marshals of the annual Mapleton 24th of July parade. Their story together began some 69 years ago when they actually met as a result of the Mapleton July 24th celebration. Arlene, who was 12, built and decorated a wagon for the parade and Nino, who was then 13, pulled it for her! Nino and Arlene have both been great examples of service to the community and to family. fam-ily. They were married on April 30, 1947 and are the proud parents par-ents of six children: Vicky Lee, Gary Lynn, Paul, Cynthia, Brent and Judy. They have 21 grandchildren grand-children and 25 (almost) greatgrandchildren! great-grandchildren! ThPir home at 745 E. 1200 North was built in 1894 and was . once a social center where dances danc-es and parties were held in Mapleton. Ma-pleton. Nino's father bought the home in 1929 and it has been in their family ever since. NTinn was born in Rolab, locat ed in Carbon County. His dad em - J - riH'lPryi'f 1; Nino and Arlene Antonino in a coat mine there. They later moved to Mapleton, and Nino attended at-tended Strinsville High where r . ,r Tin ,r-nA Vit pmnvpd ni a vine football until lgratea irom naiy auu wuin. 1 j 0 Vip was iniured. He quit school in the 10th grade ; in order to work on tne y-acre See GRAND MARSHALLS on page 3 3r : i:.- ii firearms and a sword found at the home of the man who shot himself. They also found hundreds of rounds of ammunition, marijuana, drug paraphernalia and several illegal fireworks. Springville man shoots himself Shortly after 4 p.m. Saturday, Springville Police officers were called by a 27-year-old man who claimed to have accidentally shot himself. Officers say the man, who was intoxicated at the time, was playing with a .357 revolver when it discharged. The man ended up shooting himself in his side. "We aren't sure if he was trying to do a quick draw while he was sitting down, but it didn't go well," said Corporal Gary Carter. "The gun discharged and the man was hit in the side. The wound was not terribly serious, striking mostly flesh, and passing clear thOnceh'on scene, officers noted that the man was heavily intoxicated. intoxi-cated. They also noted marijuana and paraphernalia in the man s nnncp ThP man is a convicted felon, so possession of a tirearm See SHOOTING on page 2. Iglclicu uui" v - - - Museum now woMM Children's Simmer Art Classes sivelv interesting and challe IT 4 'V-' Looking for a fun summer activity for your child? Sign up for children's art classes at the Springville Museum of Art! Springville youth are buzzing at the opportunity to get their hands dirty with an art experience experi-ence tailored just for them! These classes for 10-11 year olds offer more than arts and crafts, as lessons are based on core concepts that are important for any person interested in becoming be-coming a better or more serious artist. Art projects are fun and engaging for children while offering of-fering a chance to practice basics in observational drawing. Varh ipssnn huilds and rein- ' "- hrotAiWinn about one of the Wavne Thiebaud paintings to a group of art class students, f orces the next so that their time TrsTSn'S now enProl.lingchildregn ages 10 and 11 for classes at the museum pr0vides progres- running July 15th through August 8th. - sively interesting and challeng ing opportunities tor creativity. During their time in class, students stu-dents will learn more about how to use the power of color to communicate com-municate their ideas, create depth and perspective in an artwork, use drawing media effectively, and create figure drawings with . realistic proportions! Taught by a certified art educator educa-tor with the additional aid of museum mu-seum education employees, students stu-dents enjoy direct contact with their instructors and are able to receive personalized help with See SUMMER ART CLASSES on page 3 6 6i055ll00050 -1 t r f!k t J i M kit. kJ . fea n-jt -iPtH vy vAVv,Smartpriceauto5xoni-CA v J - |