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Show HILLTOP TIMES 14 TIMES August 21, 2008 and four flutes. Many of the other band students had been unable to attend due to prior commitments. For those that were here, this looked like work, both for the young marchers on the field, and the two off to the side, occasionally conferring over charts and watching intently the casually dressed marchers on the field as they went through their motions. All had been at it for three days, practicing on the field at the school from eight a.m. to five p.m. and then reforming for the last two days at the base. Kapp was grateful for the opportunity for his band to practice in a place where he didn't have to compete for the same real estate as the student athletes. "The football team uses the same turf," he said. An afternoon visit to the field showed the precision of the movements as the students worked hard. At some point these practices change music students into team members. "They build a sense of team spirit, a sense of esprit de corps," Kapp said. "To watch the students grow and develop into an ensemble, to learn to function as one, that is a thrill," he said. "Watching the students grow and develop into an ensemble, a cohesive unit is rewarding." BAND From page 11 and then the other briefly talked about what brought them to this area of interest. Hoyles, as the one in charge of drills, maneuvering and musical arrangement, talked about his work with the 388th EMS Munitions Flight area, and how he met Kapp who was leading a performing ensemble at WSU. And then he gave his take on band camp. "Basically, we bring the kids up here for a couple of days and get them away from everything else so they can concentrate on going over charts and learning the music. What we're doing now is studying drill for the marching band for the year," he said and then he went back to work giving directions. Student instructors have to follow through. Kapp, band director with Bonneville High, talked about his beginnings. He remembered standing in a national bicentennial celebration band rehearsal as a freshman at Davis High School and feeling the momentous nature of the occasion — the spirit of PAUL KAPP, Bonneville High School Band instructor what being part of a unit representing the state of Utah could be and being touched by the spirit of the music he was playing. "It's just what I love to do," he said. "Watching the students grow and develop into an ensemble, a cohesive unit, is rewarding. I want to provide for students the opportunity to grow as a person to be a part of a whole, to learn discipline, to be accountable for what you play. There's an incredible amount of growth, and they all have to function as a unit of one, their marching performance, their playing performance, their total execution of what they do," he said as he talked about being a band instructor. Hoyles broke the numbers down as to the groups: 13 in the drumline, six in the color guard, 16 in the brass section and the woodwinds — three clarinets Get those tickets for the Air Force Ball GOODWOOD T BARBECUE ^COMPANY TRADITION IN THE MAKING DINE-IN*CARRY OUT*CATERING CATERING 558-81 12 4237 RlVERDALE RD. RlVERDALE RESERVATIONS 393-O426 BRISKET* 3 STYLES OF RIBS PULLED PORK* POULTRY* SALMON PRIME RIB* ENTREE SALADS* SANDWICHES CENTER OF THE PLATE ENTREES * DESSERTS MADE FROM SCRATCH QUALITY AND FRESHNESS *GENUINE SERVICE ickets are now on sale for the Air Force Ball to be held Sept. 19 at the Davis Convention Center. Points of contact to purchase tickets are: HAFB POC: Master Sgt Matt Halter, 777-0848 ALC/CCPOC: Cindy Vigil, 777-5565 75th ABW POC: Master Sgt. Eddie Cumins, 586-8246 84th CSW POC: Master Sgt. 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