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Show 20 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 9, 2008 'Fiddler on the Roof continues through Saturday Public Performances of the Broadway classic "Fiddler on the Roof" will continue at Springville Junior High School through Saturday. The show will be presented pre-sented tonight and Oct. 10 and 11 in the junior high school auditorium, 165 S. 700 East, Springville. Tickets are $6 for general admission, $4 for students and children under 12 and $36 for a family pass (immediate (im-mediate family members only). Doors will open at 7 p.m. each evening. The musical is being directed di-rected by Leslie Walker with Erin Bailey as music director and Corrin Gleave as choreographer. "Fiddler on the Roof" is the story of Tevye, a poor dairyman who is bringing up his five daughters with the values and traditions embraced for many years by his Jewish community of Anatevka in Russia. As his daughters grow and prepare for marriage, however, Tevye must confront con-front the changes going w , J V-iM if HI. u v mm L 1 ' MPS t Ifr ? 's f ... J' I t Cast members perform a scene in "Fiddler on the Roof. School. The production is currently being performed at Springville Junior High on in his society and make hard decisions regarding what he can and cannot accept. "Fiddler" covers the full spectrum of emotions emo-tions from the sorrow of HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Sales a 'service Installation Green Sticker Financing OAC : y. ... f . : S HfriBfri,,tr n-ii ii f "f Factor 1W)4 ?() WHATEVER IT TAMES partings to the joy of family fam-ily and community. This version of "Fiddler" has been adapted specifically specifi-cally to accommodate a youth cast. Filling the lead role of Tevye is Joshua Miller. Playing Golde, Tevye's wife, is Sarah Kelley. Playing Play-ing Tevye's five daughters daugh-ters are McKenna Gleave as Tzeitel, Danielle Esplin as Hodel, Emma Black as Chava, McKenna Hix-son Hix-son as Bielke and Haleigh Payne as Shprintze. Mary Wells will fill the role of Yente the matchmaker, match-maker, while Scott Evans will play Motel, Brennon Schow will play Perchik, Brandon James will play Fyedka and Michael Martinez Marti-nez will play Lazar Wolfe. Other cast members include in-clude James Brinkerhoff, Taylor Gervais, DeLon Lier, Nathan Hopoate, Dal-lin Dal-lin Adams, Juliana Sheffield, Shef-field, Jenny Jones, Christina Chris-tina Metier, Alex Brown, Alex Brown, Angela Black, Carolina Villalobos, Christina Metier. Emily Regan, Maquel Evans, Meghan Paynter, Justina Quezada, Kayli Chambers, Kelsey Carlson, Carl-son, Kristen Tuft, Sarah Mortenson, Anne Kawai, Ashley Crookston, Brean-na Brean-na Elzinga, Cami Sumsion, KateLyn Burnett, Kelsey Wood, Aaron Stoddard. Adrienne Dallin, Alyssa Nance, Bradley Borget, Brandon Chambers, Brandon Bran-don Regan, CJ Kanzee, Cooper Fullmer, Elizabeth Elliott, Emma Graves, Jacque Camacho, Jordon Ockey, Katie Embley, Katya Wagstaff . Lauren Pilcher, Maddi Dayton, Malory Hatch, Marley Chamberlain, Monica Babbitt, Nathan Jeff ery, Sarah Fawson and Spencer Tuft. 4 nnnMirvA Mon-Fri TOam-fipm f.ift f- 268 West Center Strjt Pravo 374-5520 wwwjrtsta.net - is'; ITT-; , '-t .. y f I ..... . i 1 r , S lillSKE'it 1 , - fifHUnSDAY, OCT ODER 4 OjCO p.m. cr V;v- FilIDA90tf0Oin 10 - i " Kevin CcrJay from Bernina ol America will be . in store to introduce tSie new Bernina 830E! 1 Come and experience the new features of this amazing machine first , i -j, I . hand! Kevin will also be presenting The Colors ot Autumn event in i ' I - which everyone will be able to sew a fun fall project SPACE El B CALL 374-5520 TO RESERVE YOURS TODAY! Mapleton Elementary School held it's Second Annual Fall Extravaganza. The weather was wonderful. Parents, students and teachers enjoyed games, bounce houses, train rides, cotton candy and such. With the help from our room mothers our silent basket auction a big hit. Basket themes included everything fromDisney Fun, Picnic Supplies, Bakers Delight and Gardening Goodies. The special "Pampered" basket was a favorite including a stay in Park City. Thanks to all the wonderful parents who donated items and money for the auction. They also thank the PTA for the excellent planning and service rendered by those who ran the games, auction and food concessions. You are all appreciated. And thanks goes to all the wonderful families that came out and supported this event! Contractors break ground for new facility The Associated General Gen-eral Contractors (AGC) of Utah, the governing body for Utah's building and construction industry, will join representatives from the state's top construction firms on Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. to break ground on the AGC of Utah's new state-of-the-art headquarters located at 1070 W. 2200 South, Salt Lake. "There has never been a time in our industry that a building like this is more needed than right now," said Richard Thorn, former for-mer Springville resident and president and CEO of the AGC of Utah. "For the foreseeable future our state will need trained people to meet the needs of a significant number of construction projects. This new facility will play a vital vi-tal role in helping to meet this need." Features of the new AGC of Utah headquarters include: in-clude: Leadership in Energy Ener-gy and Environmental Design De-sign (LEED) certification, 9,000 sq. ft of training facilities fa-cilities and offices, with an additional 6,000 sq. ft area for future growth; a state- of-the-art training center and classroom to accommodate accom-modate 200 people, fully integrated AV in training rooms, board room and offices; of-fices; and innovative methods meth-ods of handling storm water wa-ter runoff The Associated General Contractors of Utah is an organization of qualified construction contractors and industry related companies com-panies dedicated to skill, integrity, and responsibility. responsibil-ity. The association provides pro-vides a full range of services ser-vices satisfying the needs of its members. I l v' "v. v' ' uT) a cd F q cea hq-o s - co inm .SATURDAY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE! SERVICE HOURS: 8-6 Mon - Friday 9-1 Saturday SMARTPRICE GUARANTEE: If you can find a smarter advertised price on any vehicle that is comparably equipped and has passed an equally rigorous inspec-tion, inspec-tion, SmartPrice will beat it and give you a free home DVD player. WE ACCEPT ALL AFTER T.1ARKET MAIFJTENAriCE AGREEMENT CARDS & SERVICE CONTRACTS! LAI HZ3 Safety with purchase of Emmissions Test Expires 123108 w y 1 - " Smartprice Auto Center 1715 W, 500 S. Springville 801-806-9500 ONE PRICE - SMART PRICE Had a bad experience? v Come see and feel the difference! FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE -Up to 5 Quarts (5W30 or 5W20) Oil Filter Top Most Fluids Lube Chasis Check Tire Pressure Vacuum Offer includes most vehicles. See store for details Expires 1231C08 Sdety to hostSHS Party Springville's Department of Public Safety will host a tailgate party at this week's Springville High School football game. The tailgate party will begin at 5:30 p.m. tonight,' Thursday, Oct. 9, and will end at kickof f . Members of the Springville Spring-ville Fire and Police Departments Depart-ments will be selling barbecued bar-becued hamburgers, chips and drinks for just $ 4 and giving away cotton candy! They are also planning on holding drawings for giveaway give-away prizes such as Springville Spring-ville Red Devil apparel. Sgt. Dave Foster said "We hope to involve as many members of our community com-munity as possible. This is a great opportunity to support sup-port the high school athletic programs." Already various businesses business-es in town have jumped on board to help make the effort ef-fort successful. "Walmart, the Springville Herald, Par-tyland Par-tyland and Pepsi-Cola have contributed already. The Fire Department volunteers are donating the burgers. With our firemen providing provid-ing their famous burgers for the event, we are guaranteed guar-anteed the food will be top notch!" said Lt. Dave Ca-ron. Ca-ron. All proceeds will be donated do-nated to the Springville High School athletic program. pro-gram. Everyone in Springville is invited to support the Red Devil Football Team. This is the last home game of the season. "We look forward to seeing see-ing everyone at the party!" said Caron. Story time Sat. at art museum Saturday mornings at the Springville Museum of Art have been alive with stories! sto-ries! The museum's current exhibition featuring children's chil-dren's book art illustrations by Utah artists, "Unbound," has been a great success with children and adults alike. The Saturday story times at 11 a.m. have been delightful, de-lightful, and coming up on Oct. 11th illustrator Fumi Kosaka will read "Ordinary "Ordi-nary Mary's Extraordinary Deed," and the next Saturday, Satur-day, Oct. 18, Guy Francis will read a story about a duckling named Shelly, and another about an extraordinary extraor-dinary classroom whose teacher, Mrs. McBloom, will not clean it! Join them for the fun. on Saturday mornings at 11 a.m. for this free event for kids of all ages, and afterward after-ward the Atrium Cafe will be serving a Kid's Meal. No one, Eleanor Roosevelt said, can make you feel inferior without your consent. con-sent. Never give it. - Marian Wright Edelman Abraham Lincoln did not go to Gettysburg having hav-ing commissioned a poll to find out what would sell in Gettysburg. There were no people with percentages for him, cautioning him about this group or that group or what they found in exit polls a year earlier. When will we have the courage of Lincoln? - Robert Coles To value his own good opinion, a child has to feel that he is a worthwhile person. per-son. He has to have confidence confi-dence in himself as an individual. indi-vidual. - Sidonie Gruenberg |