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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - July 11. 1983 Art City veterans post wins awards at state convention Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary held their state convention last week at the Holiday Inn Holidome in Salt Lake City. State commander Melvin T. Richeson and State Ladies Auxiliary president Patricia Alleman, along with their national representatives, were on hand at the conference to give veterans and auxiliary members valuable information to take back to their posts throughout the state. Art City V.F.W. Post 5787 received several awards at the awards lun cheon, among them an Outstanding Service Award presented by the National Na-tional Veterans Voluntary Service program. Springville Mayor J. Brent Hay-mond Hay-mond was presented with a special service award for cooperation with the Veterans organization in the building of a memorial monument at Evergreen Cemetery in Springville. The award, in the form of a plaque, was presented to Mayor Haymond by Art City Post commander Daniel B. Alleman. 'South Pacific' to start in city in August One of the greatest musicals in the history of the American theatre, "South Pacific" will be re-created at the Springville High School Auditorium on August 5, 6 and 8. The original Broadway production made its debut on April 7, 1949. Before its opening, the box office had taken in the then record-shattering sum of half a million dollars in advance sales. Springville's "South Pacific," being be-ing produced by the newly formed Springville Community Theatre, though not being done on Broadway, promises to be just as good. Less than a week after the Broadway opening, "South Pacific" was voted best musical of the 1948-49 season by the New York Drama Critics Circle. This 1983 version has been superably cast and is being directed by Leah Gifford of Mapleton. Mrs. Gifford has a long history of both acting in and producing plays and musicals. Kate Tenney, president of the Springville Spr-ingville Community Theatre group, urges theatre goers to take advantage advan-tage of reserved seating and buy their tickets ahead. Tickets are being be-ing sold at the Springville Public Library and at the Springville Utilities Office. Tickets are $3.50; senior citizens, $3.00; and $10.00 a family on Monday, family night. Tickets will also be sold at the door. '. NJ 14 I I f i I Si jXr vVf! hzfJL The Children'! Thettrr of Springville Playhouse will present "The I'ied Piper" nightly on July 20, U and U at 7:30 p.m. In the Arena Theater. Ct membert are (from left ta HRht) : Village Children Michelle Miller, II (ail mfwWfi trm "n U'll Talluf," pf Mg perfafmHl hy Ik (liildrea't TkeaUr t4 ingtill pUkow, art plrlurtd Uei tfrvm Wt tm r(MI Jam Mtf Marti Ctmairtr, Prbreti tlril) Ifriti, Other awards won by Post 5787 include in-clude a first place State Community Service Award for meriotorious programs. pro-grams. The Springville scrapbook also won first place, and it has been sent on to national judging. A citation was given for "quota busting" in membership. Post commander Alleman was Future Farmers Leslie Nelson of Laguna Hills, Calif., presented a $2,500 check to the Utah Association of Future Farmers of America recently. This is the first of two cash gifts to the Future Farmers for use at the chapter level to beautify Utah in a paint-up, clean-up, fix-up campaign. The Future Farmers chapter doing the most to beautify the community will receive a $300 cash award as well as a trophy at the 1984 State Convention to be held at Utah State University March 27-28, 1984. Second place will receive $200 and aw imvmmmmmw - . A 7 v.v&J , ; C ' f ''xHi John Terry, who plays the likeable American marine lieutenant Joseph Cable, holds Mary Jane Cable, who plays the lovely Tonkinese girl Uat, in rehearsal for "South Pacific." These roles are easily played by the Terrys, as they are married in real life. "South Pacific" will be presented at Springville High School on August 5, 6 and 8. Brian Nutter photo. X t - 'Y Tailor Mik Palmer, TV I k Arm ,,,,,,.,-.,, - i .. pm , ( . ' i 4" ' . . -- -i IS J 'MI 1 ) f ' I I : 1 I .... ... m,..n -j, -.- r ----- .1. a-r.-n Hinnalj. jH.-, ' Ijlil I H Illlf I presented with a plaque in recognition recogni-tion of outstanding leadership, and he was named All State Post Commander. Com-mander. He also received a diamond pin and a $25 check. The Ladies Auxiliary won a silver plate for Americanism and Loyalty Day programs. receive grant third place $100. In addition to the first three state awards, nine area winning chapters will receive $100 each. Mr. Nelson is a native of Morgan, Utah, and a former vocational agriculture teacher and FFA advisor. ad-visor. Her is a professor emeritus from California State University, Los Angeles. The state advisor of the Utah Association of Future Farmers of America is Dr. Paul Peterson, Specialist in Agriculture Education, Division of Vocational Education. W 1 J Julie Morgan, Trcla Orton, Pal Moore (the Pied I'iper). Keagan Bird. Souktada Keoplthoune, Aaron Vlrkery, Lonl Pickering and Talla Orton. t'arr, Kbg Jim Vkkrry. l.laM Naikas pltf UI V ftttamr4 ty JO, II 4 11 Tkralrf tit J Ut t'elr tl !; i w. County fair sponsors drama contest Applications for the drama competition at the Utah County Fair are now being accepted by the Utah Valley Drama Guild, sponsors of the event. All adults and children who are interested in drama are urged to enter, as the competition not only benefits the performers, but helps to foster the dramatic arts in this area. The competition is divided by age groups into three categories: Youth, ages 7-14; Intermediate, ages 15-19, and Adult, ages 20 and over. In the Youth division, there are categories for dramatic reading and humorous reading; Intermediate and Adult have these two categories, and also competition in mime and scenes. All performances must be from memory. Auditions this year will be held on August 13 in the Orem City Center Multipurpose Room. Trophies and Certificates will be presented at the Drama Finalist Performances during the Fair. There is a time limit of five minutes for each entry. Participants should submit their name, address, phone number, age and classification, along with a $3.00 entry fee to Mrs. Myrth Burr, 1185 Columbia Lane, Provo, 84604 (373-5319) (373-5319) . or to the Utah County Fair Office. First and second place winners from each class will perform per-form at the fair. For more information, either contact Mrs. Myrth Burr (375-5319) or the Utah County Fair Office (373-5510). (373-5510). Lb U "V, We have Utah Valley's lowest retread prices. I V f . ii'. iM I I ' , '. I keep telling em ain't no PIONUR. I ronpififip) o) 4 I if VI ' do mott anything to tell a tire, hvt I won't look at tldUulovt at they dot rin man ocnvuec 610 N. Main Sprlnqviila 409-5621 Utah vital statistics from 198 1 released The Utah Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics has just released a report ofl the 1981 vital statistics for the state of Utah: Full information has now been compiled and evaluated. The report contains data about vital events experienced by Utah residents in 1981. The source of these data is the approximately 50,000 birth .and death certificates registered for 1981. 1 There were 41,286 live births recorded to Utah residents for a fertility rate of 117.6- tfv$ births per 1,000 females 15-44 years efage. Nationally, the fertility rate was' 67.8. (All rate comparisons with the United States are provisional for 1981.) There were 8,263 Utah resident deaths resulting in a mortality rate of 5.4 deaths per 1,000 population, a two percent decrease from the rate of 5.5 in 1980. The corresponding rates for the United States were 8.7 in 1981 and 9.3 in 1980. The decrease in rates nationally was more than six percent. Four hundred and three Utah infants died during their first year of Have Fun at the UTAH COUNTY Snanish Fork Fairaounds w i August DAY uALSLniLiy si Ml wt'ml l 155R13 165R13 18575R14 19575R14 20575R14 21575R15 22575R15 23575R15 it life in 1981, for an infant mortality rateof9.8 infant deaths per 1,000 hve births. The corresponding -rate nationally, 11.7, was the lowest infant in-fant mortality rate ever recorded a the national level. The neonatal mortality rate was 5.8 deaths per 1 000 live births. This rate was 12 percent lower than the rate of 6JB in W80 The neonatal mortality mor-tality rate nationally was 7.8, a decrease of more than seven percent from the rate of 8.4 to 19B0. The postneonatal mortality rate m Utah, deaths from 28 days through the first year was 3.9 per 1,000 live births, a slight increase of almost three percent from the rate of 3.8 in 1980. Nationally, this rate decreased from 4.1 in 1980 to 3.9 in 1981. There were 316 stillbirths to Utah residents, representing a fetal mortality ratio of 7.7 fetal deaths per 1,000 live births, a decrease of slightly more than one percent from 1980. The fetal mortality ratio nationally was 9.5 per thousand live births in 1979, the latest year for which data are available. FAIR AND RODEO w 17-20, 1983 SUPER SPECIAL RIB RETREADS C78-14BIAS PLY 24 '25 '26 '27 30 '31 16 IIIWAY TRACTION mmmMm DOH'T SEE YOUR 5IZE? PH0KE WE PR03ADIY HAVE IT M STOCK! 710 |