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Show Lacy Leigh Davis, daughter of Paul and Kim Davis, will celebrate her first birthday on July 18. Her grandparents are Mr. Alva Sorenson of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hudson of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stay of Orem. Stephanie Gayle Golding, daughter of Stephen and Gayle Golding, will celebrate her first birthday on July 19. Helping her celebrate will be her brothers Preston, Shane, Kenneth, Matthew and Deven. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Golding of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Elivin Brunson of Fillmore. Joseph Lorenio Ruf, son of Gerhard and Sherry Ruf of Springville, celebrated his first birthday on June 21. Grandparents Grand-parents are Eldon and Renee Bailey of Orem, and Gertrud Ruf of Orem. V "V Jennifer Merrilyn Everett, daughter of Krlth and Judy Everrtl of Sprinjtvllle. crlrbritrd hrr flrt birthday on July 13. Her grandparent are Mr. and Mm. William i. Shepherd of Fretno, California and Mr. and Mr. Albert G. KverrU of Frrno. California, "1 JrU Mm tOftlrvp. diufihtrf 0I ka a 1 k . mil .1-.... f niara ana nnu -er' In (till, tflrto aled nrr Hrl birth. 41 jfftlrfd?, Jul II, M4-rrn M4-rrn at ttotrna and i la Urd Itlcirup ol npf In(l1l, and Ho and May ltf Ingian. Ua of pt lnltl. Jrt h iltri, tart lf knd If ml Ann, f N - V . V" I . ' Ail- rl I I i Post Office to celebrate Pioneer Day The Springville Post Office will be open for business as usual July 25, but there will be no residential or business delivery, Postmaster Van H. Washburn said today. "The Postal Service in Utah wants as many employees as possible to have the opportunity to observe this important state holiday," the postmaster said. "Postal employees who can be spared and who would like to celebrate Pioneer Day will be authorized vacation time." The postmaster stated, "Express Mail and Special Delivery Mail will be delivered as usual. Mail also will be collected and dispatched in the normal manner. In addition, we will take care of urgent needs if customers notify us " Mr. Washburn noted the Postal Service celebrates similar local holidays in other parts of the country. "Our intention is to provide the best possible service on July 25 while allowing many of our employees em-ployees the opportunity to participate par-ticipate in Pioneer Day festivities along with thousands of other residents throughout the state." Local students participate in business week Two students from Springville High School have been selected to participate in the third annual Utah Business Week, July 17-23, at Utah State University n Logan. Norman. Gividen, son of Harold and Bonnie Gividen, and Karen Baird, daughter of Elizabeth Baird, were invited along with some 200 other students from nearly 60 high schools across the state. The local students were selected on the basis of applications submitted earlier this year. The week-long event is sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Utah educators and businesses. The schedule of events includes speeches by business professionals, educators, media representatives, and other prominent Utahns, counseling sessions, recreational activities and unique computer game simulation, in which students are organized into companies and experience the free market system. County fair talent contest The Utah County Fair Talent Competition will be divided into four regions for the 1983 season. Don Machan and Charlie Cruise, fair board members in charge of the talent competition and big top entertainment, en-tertainment, have indicated that three winners will be awarded plaques (first, second, and third place winners in two categories: Juniors (15 and under) Seniors (16 and over). Regional first and second place winners in each category will advance to the Utah County Fair Talent Competition finals, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. under the big top tent. Third place winners will be alternates alter-nates for their respective regions. They will be notified if first or second place winners default. Prizes for the finals will be cash awards-First, $35; Second $20, and Third $15in each category. There will be a five-minute time limit for each entry. ProvoSpringville Regional will be held in the Springville Senior Citizen Center, Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m. Call La una Macomber, 4898591. Machan and Cruise say this will be an excellent opportunity for the many talented entertainers In Utah county. Deadline is July 25. Johnson named Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem Provo-Orem Cooperative Education Director Carl R. Johnion, Sjiringvtlle. waa recently named Prendent of the Wealern Association of Cooperative and Work Experience Educator! (WACWEE). WACWEE promote! cooperative and work eiprricnre education in 13 Western atatet and membmhlp la o)en to educator and employer who currently work, or who have worked with cooperative or work eiperlence program offered through nfonclary achoola, collegm and univrrsitira. Johnson haa bwn Director of Cooperative Education at Utah TevhiUcal t'ollrge at Provo Orem for men yfar with four year Instructional experience He haa also served a a Faculty Senator ami advisor to the student rief, In Ioaoii johnstin served as WACWEE Membership ChalrmAn and lb Utah Vice lreulenl lo the wganUation. A farmer President of the Association of Cooperative Educator and Employer of Utah, he has also tked as romulunl and (rotfram evaluator at the serorxJary, college ami university Money ) a KTvanl iul a txl matef Qtia4e by ft a raft I i mmam whhui." mw mi miim.ni i " 11 ill nil r T m ' A -IS - ' ; ' ' Bill Card, who plays the French plantation owner Emile de Becque in Springville's production of "South Pacific," is pictured above with his two Polynesian children in the musical, Ngana, played by Kim Ethington, and Jerome, played by Morgan Ethington. "South Pacific" will run August 5, 6, and 8 at Springville High School. 'South Pacific' tickets now on Tickets are now on sale for Springville's summer production of "South Pacific." They can be purchased at the library or the city utilities office. Theatre goers can take advantage of reserved seating if they buy their tickets ahead, but tickets will also be sold at the door. The action of the musical takes place on two islands of the South Pacific and the time is a lull during the fighting in the war with Japan. The colorful characters are chiefly marines, seabees, nurses, sailors and islanders. , The famantic theme that runs through the play involves the nurse. Nellie Forbush, and the french planter, Emile de Becque, who fall in love. Their affection is represented in such songs as "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair" (which Nellie sings while taking a shower on stage) and "A Wonderful Guy," and the exquisite, "Some Enchanted Evening." Nellie's love for the planter tools on learning that deBecque hai married a Polynesian woman on first coming to the island and that h' had children by her, now under his care, for their mother has been dead for some time. Seeing that Nellie is avoiding him and realizing the reason, de Becque volunteers to go on a dangerous spy mission with I t Cable. Cable is killed but de Becque returns. Nellie, meanwhile, has grown deeply fond of de Bccqiie's young native children and she now fully appreciates the high quality ol the planter. Their romance ends happily. Kim and Morgan F.thington. 8 and 10-year old daughter and son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Price Ethington play the roles of Die Polynesian children. This is their first mtmy experience, although they have been singing together for some lime t various church and civic function-and function-and occasionally at Jimha's n Provo. The brother-sister duo ha' president levels. In 1W2 83 he served president elect for the group Educated at nrKham Your University, Johnsw received tith .1 H A. and M A. in EnKlish. iwis completed additional graduate atudies In English at the University ol Mississippi and is lintctl in Wh' Who In Cooperative Eduratiun. v. V Carl ft. JohnoH safe much natural ability and will make a children's record in the fall. Kill Card, who plays the French planter, has a fine baritone voice, which he has used to entertain throughout his life. He comes from a very musically talented family and he has performed in the past in such things as "Hello Dolly" and Brigadoon." He is married, has six rhildren and works as a computor author at W'ICAT Systems in Orem. These are only three of the many Jalented professional and amateur people who are involved in putting on this community production for the enjoyment of the citizens of Springville - a a a a Thun.Frl.Sot, July 21,22,23 Gfy cl Fun nnrmtxjnr Twrtdoy Friday Saturday Monday Swim Mett-Marathon A ssy fflBM F0BK I M COMETO A S'- "DOWN MEMORY LANE" MM) Saturday W Y 1 fK4 AfrtOrfD July 21, 1983 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine Oahridge School needs volunteers Oakridge School is a public school serving moderately to profoundly mentally and multi-handicapped students from Provo and Nebo School Districts. The students range in age from 5 to 22 years. The school has a primary, intermediate and . secondary program; there, are 12 classes, each with a certified teacher, and some aides in the younger classes. Other staff members consist of a psychologist, speech therapist, physical therapist, -and occupational therapist. School hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - during the regular school year, and . from 9 a.m. to noon in the summer. This special-education school was built about three years ago; it is located near the Wasatch " Elementary School in Provo, arid the students eat lunch at the Wasatch. Sue Geary, Director of the School, says, "As our school grows and expands its programs, volunteers are needed more and more. Our goal is to get all the students ready for some level of independence -volunteers help make this possible." The following categories are in need of help: Tutors to work with individuals or in small groups on subjects such as reading and math; helpers in the industrial art and cooking classes; training for the Special Olympics. For those who would rather spend time in non-classroom non-classroom settings, assistants are needed in the office; accompanist for the school chorus; preparing of bulletin boards and other media; helping to feed children who either cannot feed themselves or who are learning to do so. For those who wish to give time for in-service training in connection with career goals such as social worker, speech, hearing and physical therapy, for at least 4 months as a volunteer, a written job recommendation will be given. According to Ms. Geary, the school facilities are pleasant and new, parking and lockers are provided for volunteers. Individuals who wish to give time to the Oakridge School, or to any of the following volunteer needs, may call Voluntary Action Center of United Way, 374-8108: Spend free time volunteering in the great outdoors. USDA Forest Service can use volunteers for trail and camp maintenance in Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, and Heber. Expand knowledge of nutrition, home improvement, home grounds beautification, safety, health, leadership, etc., by making spare time available to the 4-H Club as a volunteer leader. Assist Utah Rural Development fi.li iti r,Vh nun nfA, r 'I JUL efQ IV, J U ILJIp Ur I 1U1F J U i IIUI J 10 1.111. I III! IMIIH IMIIM IMIMI IMV llill'll MINIATURE PARADE - Saturday 11 .m. STOCK Special Displays Crafts & NwHkt-Sr. Otlunt Canttr tknttr MuMvn-Otd Tawta ScKod Race-Art & Flower Show Corp, by providing transportation, and translation services for Spanish speaking people. I . "i lilt, mmmm9Mmi$mi CaraDee Pitcher ..' Pitcher is Little Miss finalist Miss CaraDee Pitcher, 5, daughter of Rodney Ray and Carol Golding Pitcher, Provo, and granddaughter of Cecil and Rhea Golding of Springville, has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 Utah National Little Miss Pageant. The pageant will be held at the Salt Lake City Marriott Hotel on August 13 at 7 p.m. The Utah Little Miss Pageant is the official state final for the National Little Miss Pageant, to be held this October in Lehigh, Fla. The national Little Miss Pageant is affiliated with the nationally televised Miss National Teenager Pageant. The winner of the Utah National Little Miss Pageant will receive a cash award, tiara, banner, trophy and a trip to the National Little Miss Pageant to compete with other state winners for the title of National Little Miss 1983. Contestants will be judged on poise, personality and appearance. Miss Pitcher is being sponsored by The Dance Factory in Orem, The JoLene Company, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duane Golding of Springville, Kathy Pitcher of Smith! ield, and her brother Jared. Her hobbies include sewing, dancing, singing and coloring. MAMMOTH Monday U PARADE Friday 6 p.m FAMILY MUSICAL July 21, 22, 23, 25 8 P.M. Matinee July 25 -4 P.M. pnoGnmn Baseball Tournaments |