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Show " Open letter Page Two The Springville Herald February 3. 1977 'Charley's Aunt' to be produced by SHS drama class Springville High School Drama Department will present Brandon Thomas' "Charley's Aunt" early in March. Cast members were announced this week. The production will be directed by Roger Nelson, drama teacher, with assistant director Tammy Petrofesa. Cast as leading characters are Alan Larsen as Jack; Kyle Elder as Charley; David Simms as Lord Fancourt; Robert Corry as Brassett; Gary Miner as Sir Francis. Others are Brad Day as Spettigue; Sally Fleenor as Kitty; Shellie Eves as Donna Lucia; Christie Bartlett as Amy; and Colleen Harris as Ela. The play revolves around an aunt named Donna Lucia who Now Playing EVERY DREAM HAS A PRICE . HE PAID IT. A STEWART M. BEVERIOOE PRODUCTION doe pantticp rHE STOflY Of BOY ' S JOURNEY TO MANHOOD THEY SET CRIME BACK r) 100 YEARS! WALT DISNEY'S vaoanere ife In teaturette form L DONALD DUCK, 10SE CARIOCA and PANCHITO mr. mm 7 THE STORY OF A BOY'S JOURNEY TO MANHOOD BRIAN KEITH INTRODUCING RAY TRACEY a,S TcCHNiCOLOR, 'I mM ANN THt ATHt S j FOX':-': 1 (Tl.::: ftCflDEMvl swswmmJ I YMBefii See It NOW I frJiS5Sji Starts 7:00 I doewfier JOHN WAYNE Also at the Pioneer 19 fi tr Pt f Bsst Dramatic Picture I LI U IL UA if of Ih. Y.or " jp OREM Co-Hit Now Showing UMi,7u, i f . 1 1 1 . 1 I I ; I 'i'l'! Iil'l plans to visit her nephew Charley and decides, after some contemplation, not to. She sends notice of her decision. As a result, Lord Fancourt protrays her for Charley's benefit. In the meantime, Donna Lucia decides lo come at the last minute without giving notice. The outcome is hilarious. The public is invited and dates and times will be announced later. scores Drifters Feb. 1. 1977 League Standings Team: W L Art City Theatres 16 8 Les Hardy & Son's 16 8 Swanner's Sport Shop 13 11 Tuckett Stone 104 13V Elliott's Cafe 10 14 Ream's Wrangler Shop 61- 174 High Team Game Tuckett Stone, 2206; Art City Theatres, 2120; Swanner's Sport Shop, 2013. Individual High Series Mary Lou Llewellyn, Tuckett Stone 522; Avis Adams, Art City Theatres 470; Elaine Gray, Swanner's Sport Shop 465. Individual High Game Mary Lou Elewellyn, Tuckett Stone 196; Avis Adams, Art City Theatres 172; June Cloward, Les Hardy & Son's 169. The Utah Heart Association has joined with United Way in a side-by-side agreement to share in the funds raised by United Way each year. "...Nothing less than the most exhilarating entertainment of the film year to date." Vrntenl Canbv NEW YORK TIMES f rom the "1 BestSellinq Not el THESEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION A UNIVrKSAI RKI I ASF JOE PANTHER "RIO LOBO" Global award winner Bsst Dramatic Picture .1 w or ins I tor r -ii other Ad. S n i vl (&Vrt'i'me,,,l .m I 1 !,) t-. ,1,1 1 mm 11 M' 3 elJMBl DebiMarchant New roller skate classes Saturday Debi Marchant, a 21-year-old Portland, Oregon, champion roller skater, will begin classes in roller skating this weekend at Park Ro-She. A beginners' class will begin Saturday at 9 a.m.; intermediate in-termediate at 10 a.m.; and advanced at 11 a.m. The beginners' class will be limited to 10 students, but additional classes may be scheduled if demand warrants. A skater for many years, Debi's parents met at a roller rink. She has been competing in skating since she was 15 years Jd, Debi took second place in the 1974 Oregon State Figure 'Joe Panther a By Oneita Sumsion "Joe Panther," the family oriented movie currently playing at the Villa Theatre in Springville, will be held over by popular demand through next Tuesday. And to see the lines of people que up at box offices wherever the movie is playing, one would think it might be held over much longer. Joe Panther, a young Seminole Indian caught between his desire to know the outside world and the loyalty he feels for his own people, works his way into the hearts of his audience in this beautiful story of love, life and death. Joe's dramatic fight with a 12-foot 12-foot alligator; his love for his tnend who lost his life in spite of Joe's efforts to save it; his run-in with those who continue to capitalize on ethnic differences; and his quest for self advancement ad-vancement intertwine to bring drama and intrigue to the audience. Although the alligator fight might be a little intense for the The Sprixgville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Company a 161 Souh Mam Street Springville Utah 84663 Martin Conovr, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post oHice in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3 1879. Subscriptions in advance,' per year $7.00- per copy ?0c MODEL CAR CONTEST TWO DIVISIONS: up to 12 years old and 13 to 18 years old JUDGING MARCH 5 (Any model truck or car eligible!) Trophies for Winners! Register at 7-11 Food Store 200 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE CHM1PI0I1SHI teacher begins at Park Ro-She Skating Champion competition and then placed first in 1975 competition. She placed second in Northwest Regional figure competition in 1976 and went on to the National Cahmpionships in Texas where she placed among the top 20 skaters in the nation. She was Miss Oregon (roller skating) in 1975-76 and won a gold medal at the regional meet in Gold Medal Dance competition com-petition in 1976. She also placed second with Rick Syron in the 1975 Regional Interclub Dance meet. She has also assisted professional skater William R. Duncan in teaching classes. must, held oyer very young, and the fainthearted, faint-hearted, the movie as a whole brings home a good lesson which could well be taught to every person. The photography is beautiful, breathtaking in spots, and the closeups are especially interesting, in-teresting, showing everything from baby birds in their nest to the eyes of a sleepy alligator -and even revealing, if you watch carefully, Joe's innermost feelings. The movie is a must. Tyler Watts Averett, son of Gary and Diane Averett of Spanish Fork, turned one year old on January 26. Helping him celebrate his birthday was sister Shannon Kate, age four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watts, Springville, and Mr. Gary Averett, Provo. ' reports The third week of the 42nd Legislature has passed, and I can report that hardly a dent has been made in the huge stack of bills waiting for action. Good progress has been made on the budget, however, and most of the committee work on the budget should be finished by the end of the fourth week. Probably the most important event during the third week was a bold plan to try and alleviate the record breaking drought by cloud seeding. The plan, conceived con-ceived by agriculture interestes of Utah, was presented to Governor Matheson on January 25. 1 attended the meeting to lend my lull support to the program. Governor Matheson was urged to recommend an emergency appropriation of $0.5 million for a state-wide weather modification (cloud seeding) program for the balance of calendar year 1977. This would le in addition to the two existing, projects. The first being a winter project in the 13 central and southern Utah counties designed to increase winter snow pack. The second, a summer project in north-west Utah, designed to break up heavy thunderstorms and reduce damage to crops by hailstorms. On the day following the meeting, Governor Matheson assured me that he understood the urgency of the request. He further stated that he was working on the proposal and would announce his decision at an early date, probably not later than the end of this week (February 4.) I am confident that he will support the request for cloud seeding but the amount recommended could be scaled down from the half million request. The actual amount being decided after consultations con-sultations with the Division of Water Resources, and a thorough review of their proposed operational plan. If the Legislature appropriates ap-propriates this money, Utah would have a state-wide weather modification project through the balance of 1977. If the drought continues, I am confident the state-wide program will be extended. Ray Nielsen, Representative Utah House of Representatives District 69-Sanpete County, Mapleton, Thistle, Birdseye The Utah Heart Association is not a member agency of the United Way of Utah County but does receive funds from United Way through a partnership agreement. Neil Strong, left, C.P.A., was a recent guest speaker at the Springville Rotary Club meeting at Oak Crest Inn. Allen Young, program Bowling scores Thurs. Morn. Early Bird Ladies Jan. 27, 1977 TKAM W L Vaud Hanks & Sons 11 5 Mulletts 10 6 Oak Crest 9 7 Les Hardy & Sons 9 7 Randalls Steel Co. 8 8 Brailsford Indus. 1 15 High Team Game Vaud Hanks & Sons, 710; Les Hardy & Sons, 621 ; Randall Steel Co., 6(H). Individual High Series Del Shepherd, Vaud Hanks & Sons 517; Roberta James, Randall Steel Co. 453; Laurel Lowe, Les Hardy & Sons 443. Individual High Game Del Shepherd, Vaud Hanks & Sons 194; Geri Carly, Vaud Hanks & Sons 171 ; Del Shepherd, Vaud Hanks & Sons, 170. Springville Ladies Jan. 27, 1977 TEAM W L Attic 15 5 Art City Pharmacy 132 6 Bergs 10 10 Art City Theaters 7V2 12 Rex Drug 7 13 SOS 7 13 High Team Game Art City Pharmacy, 834; Attic, 823; Bergs, 809. Individual High Series Delia Smith, AC Theater, 504; Jean Christenson, Attic, 491; Jo Atwood, Rex, 478. Individual High Game Delia Smith, AC Theaters, 188; Jean Christenson, Attic, 180; Carolyn Groshans, Attic, 176. The American Cancer Society has teamed up with United Way to raise funds together in the business community. This cuts the number of campaigns for the employer and employee and allows all to give once. SpoiragviillUe fas Tnmnie Is Nw OpeniiS 210 North Main Featurina: n UntAI TACO FOOD 1 ''C IV l XI 'JT e ,nffflWH6 210 North Main, Springville ' ' Park Ro-She skaters net $3,000 in March of Dimes Skate-a-thon Roller skaters at Park Ro-She netted a total of $3,000 in the March of Dimes Skate-a-thon held last Saturday. The amount totaled more than that raised by any other roller rink in the state, said Val Carpenter, Park Ro-She manager, who also expressed gratitude to those skaters who kept on skating to come up with the large amount, and their pledgers. Some 150 skaters participating at Park Ro-She skated a grand total of nearly 1,500 hours from 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Between 44,000 and 48,000 skaters participated par-ticipated in the skate-a-thon throughout Utah according to March of Dimes officials. Placing first at Park Ro-She was Theresa Fish, 15, of Spanish OUR SPECIALTY ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH PIZZA SALAD BAR CATERING FOR 10 110 FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE! SPHINGVIllf- a i mm T UU chairman, introduced Mr. Strong who spoke about taxes for the small businessman. Fork w ho earned $160 in pledges. Clenton Hood, Springville, placed second with $145; and Joe Wheeler, 18, Springville, placed third with $80. The United Way is giving funds to the heart research and education areas through a partnership arrangement with the Utah Heart Association. Prescriptions for Peace ( of fTlind: ir Strong muscles are produced in the gymnasium of necessity. necess-ity. um 164 South Main -489-561 r ?; Csobs -r--y |