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Show For a fun night out, citizens are invited to see the Springville Playhouse production of "Hope Springs Eternal" starting Friday, Mar. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre below the Springville Library. It will play every Friday, Saturday and Monday through Mar. 22. Tickets are available for this delightful de-lightful comedy at the door or in advance at the Springville Public Library. it 4 Volume One Hundred Seven 11 (u ) $ Nothing more has been done about the Dry Creek Substation concerning the Kelvin Grove Subdivision residents according to South Utah Valley Power Systems board of directors who met in Payson last Thursday. In other business it was reported that no word has been received from Pacific Corporation concerning the cost overruns on the Dry Creek Substation concerning Pacific Corp.'s part of the installation. The board decided to wait until hearing from Pacific Corp. to decide what action to take. ----- In the financial report - Sportscaster of Year Springville native, ABC 4 Sportscaster Wesley Ruff was elected Utah's "Sportscaster of the Year" by the National Sportscasters and Sportswrit-ers Sportswrit-ers Association. "This is awesome," said Ruff. "It's great to have an honor like this come from your own peers. I'm excited to go down to North Carolina and accept this award." "We're thrilled for Wes," said Jon Fischer, news director. direc-tor. "He's a valuable member of our team and we feel this Students at Springville Jr. High School sented March 6, 7, 8 and 10 at 7 p.m. at invite you to see their production of "Fid- the school. Admission is $4. dler on the Roof." The play will be pre- "Fiddler on the Roof" at Jr. High The Springville Jr. High Choir Department will perform per-form "Fiddler on the Roof" in the S.J.H.S. Auditorium on March 6, 7, 8 and 10 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. General admission is $4. each. The performance is under the direction of Leslie Walker, the choir teacher. "Fiddler on the Roof," based on the short story of "Tevye and His Daughters" by Sholom Aleichem,' was one of the first musicals to defy Broadway's established rules of commercial success. It dealt with the serious issues such as persecution, poverty and the struggle to hold on to one's beliefs in the midst of a hostile and chaotic environment. Criticized Criti-cized at first for its "limited 1 m X 0 dot given by the treasurer it was told that everything is going as planned and that the organization orga-nization is solvent and moving mov-ing along smoothly. The only outstanding problem is the charge figure from Pacific Corp. which is yet to be solved. It was reported that the big transmission line, operated operat-ed by Pacific Corp., is getting get-ting voltage spikes in the afternoons between 5 and 6 p.m. The safety man from Heber City met with the board seeking to work with SUVPS on safety issues. He. noted thau Heber - City is is well-deserved recognition for excellence. " "It is really nice of them to confirm what we already knew," said Steve Spendlove, general manager. "Wesley's the best in town and we're proud of him. " This is the second time that Ruff has received this award. He received this honor first in 1998. Ruff will be awarded with this prestigious honor at a ceremony in Salisbury, North Carolina on April 26-28. appeal," "Fiddler on the Roof" stuck such a universal chord in audiences that it became, for a time, the longest running production in the history of Broadway. "Fiddler on the Roof" takes place in the Jewish village of Anatevka, Russia in 1905. The plot revolves around Tevye, a dairyman, his wife Golde and their five daughters. He reveals his creed in his opening monologue: mono-logue: "A fiddler on the roof. Sounds crazy, no? But in our little village of Anatevka, you might say every one of us is a fiddler on the roof, trying to scratch out a pleasant, pleas-ant, simple tune without breaking his neck. It isn't mm . mm . . i lul l SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 sit Elry ready to pay their share if SUVPS will allow their safety man to travel every other week to Heber to conduct con-duct safety meetings. The board met for a few minutes to discuss the issue and decided to allow Heber to come on board for this type of training. Having a few more people to train will help defray the expenses in the training program. The board also decided to study the purchase of a vehicle vehi-cle as opposed to paying the safety man mileage for the use of his personal vehicle. The board also discussed using a contract similar to Boys' State applications Applications for Boy's State can .be picked up at the office of Amy Bond at Springville High School or from Boy's State Chairman Keith Davis at 333 E. 400 North, 489-6017. Boy's State will be held at Weber State University in Ogden June 9 thru 13. All applications have to be in to Keith Davis by March 25. easy. You may ask, why do we stay her if it's so dangerous. danger-ous. We stay because Anatevka Anate-vka is our home. And how do we keep our balance? That I can tell you in a word--Tradition!" When Tevye's eldest daughter, Tzeitel, begs him to let her marry a poor tailor rather than the middle-aged butcher that he has already chosen for her, Tevye must choose between his own daughter's happiness and those beloved traditions that keep the outside world at bay. Meanwhile, there are other forces at work in Anatevka, Anat-evka, dangerous forces, which threaten to destroy the very life he is trying to preserve. - March 5, 2003 Pacific Corp.'s in working out an agreement with the Utah Association of Municipal Munici-pal Power Systems concerning concern-ing hooking them up to the Dry Creek Substation after their new power plant is built in Payson. The board also decided to study how to get the UAMPS line built from Payson to the Dry Creek Substation allowing allow-ing UAMPS to put power on the power grid. The problem is whether for the UAMPS members to build the line or to contract the construction. This matter will be stud ied and decisions made in a .(iouple of months 7 Louis "Bud" Schardine of Springville is retiring as Director of the Springville Senior Citizens. He has served in that position since July of 1997. The seniors thank Bud for all he has done to help them and the center. Art Royalty applications The Springville Museum Muse-um of Art invites all interested inter-ested sophomore and junior girls to try out for Art Royalty for the 2003-2004 year. Applications may be picked up at the office of Springville High School, the Springville Museum of Art or by phoning Dianne Carr at 489-4230. Applicants must be sophomore or junior girls at Springville High School and willing to promote the programs of the museum. Applications must be turned into the Springville Museum of Art by" April 5, 2003 at 5 p.m. Finalists will be chosen and invited to a brunch for girls and their mothers or guardians to be held April 19 at the museum. The candidates and their escorts will be invited to be guests at the Art Ball on April 25 where the Art Royalty for 2003 will be announced. If you have questions, phone Dianne Carr at 489-4230 489-4230 or Sharon Gray at the Springville Museum of Art, 489-2727. m i ..J kpmmmaSTh Bfft 1 J 1 I Vj? I Price 500 Springville Reads presentation Thur. All citizens are invited to attend the "Springville Reads 2003" program on Thursday, Mar. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School auditorium. This year's book, that has been chosen and all citizens are encouraged encour-aged to read, is "when the Emperor Was Divine," writ SHSAlumni Baseball fundraiser Saturday The Second Annual Bene-"" fit Springville High School Alumni Baseball Game will be held on Saturday, Mar, 8, at 11 a.m. on the SHS Red Devil Baseball Field. Everyone Every-one is invited to come out and have some fun while helping the baseball program at the high school. There will be auctions held between each inning with lots of prizes and gift certificates up for grab. So bring some extra cash or your checkbook and bid on some great stuff. A baseball derbv will be Robyn Card gets Art Teacher of Year Robyn Card, art teacher at Springville Middle School, was awarded the Utah Art Education Teacher of the Year Award at the Utah Art Education Association Conference Con-ference held Feb. 21, in St. George. This is the highest honor given by art educators in Utah. Robyn has taught at the Springville Middle School for 14 years and has also taught evening classes at Brigham Young University and written courses for and continues to teach for the BYU Continuing Education Independent Study Department. Depart-ment. A member of the State-Wide State-Wide Art Partnership Committee, Com-mittee, she has been responsible respon-sible for writing and teaching many art workshops offered in the Evening for Educators Program at the Springville Museum of Art. She has been active in UAEA since 1988, serving as a District Representative. She has received the 1997 UAEA Middle School Teacher of the Year Award. In 1998 she was recognized with the Distinguished Teaching Award given by the Springville Spring-ville Middle School PTA. In 2002 she won the Provo Freedom Festival Heritage Award for the outstanding float in a noncommercial non-commercial category. She was a 2002 Winter Olympics Window Desiener for the MARRIOTT LIB-UNIV OF UT SERIALS ORD DEPT 95 S 1500 E RM DOCK SALT LAKE CITY UT 841 1J Number Ten ten by Julie Otsuka. The book will be presented present-ed at the meeting Thursday, and those attending will hear from Michael Tunnell, BYU professor and author of "Children of Topaz" and Floyd Mori, president of the local chapter of the Japanese American Citizen League. "held In between trie alumn'i ' game and the championship game. There will be three competitions: base running, base hits and home runs. Tickets for the event are $3 each or come with a sponsor package. Tickets are not only for admission, the SHS Boosters will be exchanging ex-changing the first 200 tickets at the snack shack for a FREE candy bar. Bring some extra change for a hot dog, chips and drink. Baseball hats, T-shirts and sweatshirts will be available for sale while supplies last. Provo Arts Council. She has been a guest artist since 1989 at the Art City Day's Children's Child-ren's Art Festival events. Sharon Gray, Director of Education at the Springville Museum states, "Robyn Card is the ultimate teacher, caring and energetic in her classes. She is always striving to inspire students to see and to express and to create. She maximizes the proximity of the Middle School to the Springville Museum with frequent field trips and sponsors spon-sors an evening where students stu-dents give guided tours through the museum' art exhibits for their parents." Robyn and her husband and family live in Mapleton. Robvn Card v ' '.J r i .v |