OCR Text |
Show B- n c iuc lugt me itcioiu iuajf lJ) iuiu singles 26 and doubles 15 and doubles 16-25: doubles 26 and Sports enthusiasts look to Art City Days by JoAnn De Haas The fun is in the participating. Sure there are win-. win-. ' ners, but the best people are those who just want to take part, win or lose, just for the enjoyment of it. A drive is on to get all Springville and Mapleton residents involved in the activities offered during Art City Days, so be making plans early. For the sports minded here are a list of the ac-' ac-' tivities that will be eoine on throughout the week of celebration beginning Monday May 29 through June It will take an effort on your part to help the many people behind the scenes who are working hard at preparing to make this a successful Art City Days. GOLF TOURNAMENT "Anyone can play and win, you don't even have to be a good golfer," states Hobble Creed Golf Pro Sonny Braun, who will be directing the tournament. "We have flights for everybody, men, women, boys and girls of all ages," he said. The tournament will run Monday May 29, to Saturday Satur-day June 3, and entrants can play anytime during course hours. From 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. and turn your score card in at the end of play. There are Handicap flights for men and ladies, senior men and ladies, junior boys and girls. And for those without handicaps there will be the same divisions divi-sions and handicaps will be figured by the Calloway System. Trophies will be awarded to 1st place winners in all handicap and no-handicap divisions. Merchandise prizes will be given to 2nd, 3rd,and maybe 4th place winners depending on the number of entries. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Springville Art City Days-Village Sports Den Tennis Tournament will be held May 30 to June 3. Deadline for entries to allow for seeding of the matches is Monday May 22. A two dollar entry fee ($1 for each member of a doubles team) will be required of all participants in each division. Participants may enter three divisions. The entry fee must be sent to Glenn Bird, 335 North 300 West, Springville. Make checks payable to "Springville "Spr-ingville City." In addition to the entry fee participants must include on a separate paper their name, telephone number, and divisions requested. All doubles entries must also include the name and telephone number of their partner. Starting times for the 13 divisions are as follows: boy's singles 15 and under: 12 noon, May 30; men's singles 16-25: 5:30 p.m., May 30; men's singles 26 and over: 5:30 p.m., May 31; boy's doubles 15 and under: 12 noon, June 1; men's doubles 16-25: 5:30 p.m., June 1; men's doubles 26 and over: 5:30 p.m., June 2. Girl's singles 15 and under: 12 noon, May 30; women's singles 16-25: 5:30 p.m., May 30; women's over: 5:30 p.m., May 31; girl's under: 12 noon, June 1; women's 5:30 p.m., June 1; women's over: 5:30 p.m., June 2. Mixed doubles any age: 8 a.m. June 3. All men and mixed doubles players will compete on the Springville High School Courts; women players will compete at Springville Jr. High School. At lease eight participants for singles, and eight teams for doubles are required for competition in every division. Entry fees will be returned if a division does not have the required number of entries. All participants are required to supply one ball of each match until the semi-finals, after which balls will be provided. For further details call Glenn Bird (489-5314) between 7 and 10 p.m. daily. INVITATIONAL SWIM MEET Scheduled for Friday, June 2 at Park-Ro-She. Little Lit-tle information is available on the swim meet until after the Seals Swim Team members hold their meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center, all swimmers and their parents are invited. Watch the paper for more information on the swim meet. SKATEBOARD COMPETITION Skateboarding for the young-at-heart will be available at Park-Ro-She's Cement Surf Friday, June 2 starting at 12 noon. The age groups competing will be boys and girls 10 and under, 11-12-13-14, and 15 and over. The five events of the competition will include: freestyle, long jump, high jump, bowl riding, and slalom. Prizes of skateboards and other skateboard accessories ac-cessories will be awarded to the winners at 3 p.m. Some of the events require a flat surface and will be held inside the skating rink. The other events will be held on the Cement Surf. The Surf at Park-Ro-She was fashioned after the Cement Wave in California, and was the first of its kind in Utah. It offers perpetual motion to its riders. Tom Biesinger, owner of Park-Ro-She relates the growing popularity of the sport across the nation and states it has been considered as one of the events to be added in Olympic competiton. He said modern equipment takes the risk of danger out of getting hurt. Park-Ro-She's new managers, Mickey and Valerie Edlefsen, assisted by Tom Biesinger will direct both the skateboard and miniature golf events. MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT Art City Days first Miniature Golf Tournament is for the not-so-athletic and the athlete who wants to relax and enjoy himself. Two days of play have been set, Friday, June 2, from 4-9 p.m. and Saturday 12 noon - 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for low score in each of the divisions. The divisions are boys and girls 11 and under, 12 to 15, and 16 and over. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded at 6 p.m. on Saturday. If you haven't yet been out to see the design and landscaping of the miniature course at Park-Ro-She, try it Friday and Saturday of Art City Days or before. It's a whole new approach to golf and fun too. ART CITY DAYS "100" For car-race fans, the spills and chills will be plenty plen-ty at the "100" Stock Car Race and Demolition Derby to be held at Suntana Raceway, Saturday, June 3. Local drivers providing the excitement along with Jim Norman, will be: Terry Mattinson, J.R. Ridpath, Jorgen Boyer, Tom Brailsford and the Hubbard brothers, Gary, Todd and Bruce. Each of the drivers are in the process of building new cars or rebuilding old ones. Norman estimates 2,000 hours have gone into his latest creation that will be dueling for points in the late model sports class, and its not quite through yet. A representative of Suntana LaVar Oldham says, "These racing machines are not stock, off-the-street cars. They are designed and built to meet the demanding deman-ding requirements of the rule books, and in many cases, the builders go the extra mile called, "the genius of the creator." He further states, "There is much more than meets the eye in what holds these cars together. The engines and frames are twisted and tortured for more and more speed to be gained on the 410ths of a mile circle, some lap speeds are over 90 miles per hour." The cars compete in three classes, the Late Model Sportsmen, the Super Hobby and the Hobby Class. Time trials will start at 6:30 and races at 7 p.m. Cars from Utah Valley, Salt Lake, Idaho, Las Vegas and Colorado will be in head-on competition for the trophies and prize money. For the 1978 race season Suntana features new bleachers, free parking, a no smoking-no drinking section, sec-tion, a Jr. Fan Club and spectator racing. Prizes will be given to lucky ticket holders each race night. Youth program begins May 20 Utah Recreation and Parks Association and National Recreation and Parks Association in Conjunction with the National Track and Field Hall of Fame are sponsoring spon-soring the Hersey's Track and Field Youth Program. Youth between the ages of 10 to 15 from local Recreation and Youth Depts., throughout the State will participate beginning May 20 through June 17. For the 10 and 11 year olds the events consists of the 50 Yard Dash, 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, 440 Dash, Standing Long. Jump, Softball Throw, with longer distance runs such as the 880 and mile for the older kids. For more information contact your local Recreation and Youth Organization. Elder Blaine Jay Smith has returned from the Italy Milan Mission. He will speak in the Sacrament Service of Mapleton Fifth Ward May 21 at 5 p.m. Blaine is the son of President and Mrs. Jay M. Smith, Jr. "0 "J (J Richard Snelson, son of Ralph and Janet Snelson, has been called to the Japan, Tokyo Mission and will enter the Language Training Mission June 8. His farewell will be held in the Springville 13th Ward chapel at 2 p.m.. May 21. Nebo, BYU district offer The Nebo School District and BYU Department of Educational Psychology will be conducting a Learning Enhancement Program for children and youth. This summer program is designed to serve children and youth (first grade through high school) of average or above-average intelligence in-telligence who need to acquire academic and-or learning skills (reading, language, math and so on). The emphasis of the program will be on learning enhancement. Individually prescribed programs will include a balance of activities according to the needs of each students. The program will be conducted from July 5 to Aug. 11 at the Brocicbank School in Spanish Fork, Utah. Nebo School District patrons may obtain a description of the program and application forms from their schools. Applications must be received by June 1. There will be no tuition for Nebo School District patrons. Some people believe it to be bad luck to take a nl-job nl-job or get married on a Friday, or to cut one's nails or visit the sick. "To know all makes one tolerant." Madame de Stael BACTINE FIRST AID SPRAY Antiseptic. No sting, no stain 4 Fl. Oz. REG. $1.59 m If MIIM" 1 V $1 29 H SQUIBB U-100 5 u INSULIN g MIC kWJT IIUUMII NPH & LENTE Regular REG. $3.71 I SQUIBB Is? 1 11 M Barnes-Hind' Wettina Solution I H On iWM BARNES HIND WETTING SOLUTION For hard contact lenses 2 Fl. Oz. REG. $1.98 DESENEX helps relieve and prevent CI Athlete's Foot. Often U prescribed & recommended byH Dnrtnrs Use? PnwHpr Hurinn U - dayuse Ointment at night Ointment 0.9 oz. tube REG. S1.59S size S PREPARATION PI Hemorrhoidal Ointment jj Help shrink swelling. Large 2 oz. tube P I . REG. Lr1 DRISTAN h j a DECONGESTANT TABLETS I 1 I I Relief of colds, hay fever and I 1 sinus congestion. 50 Tablets REG. $2.89 4 HERSHEYS CANDY BARS 8 different bars. HERSHEYS Lr INSTANT P Real chocolate flavor. Just add! fl milk. Cold or hot. r Reg. 18 ml. U fljiwuiio J Bars 1 1 $ n 00c 2 Pounds REG. $1 .98 d RADIAL BELTED GARDEN HOSE Duro-Tred. 58"x80 ft. Reinforced with tire cord. Coils easy year round. 14. yo y y AMES GARDEN TOOLS AMERICAN MADE SHOVEL OR RAKE THURSDAY F r j VnilSMii MAY 18th THROUGH I uBwH JWEDNESDAM 1 $98 each NELSON OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Covers up to 38x58 ft2000 sq. ft) uniform coverage. GARDE No. 1010 A - .' . REG. $5.69 TARGHEE CHEESE FISH BAIT Sticks to your hook. 8 oz. size REG. $1.19 1 Kleenettes driving, oj I t a n ti i Cheer BRASS SNAP SWIVEL Sizes 10-12 and 14's LA WIDE R For wo SNELLED HOOKS with Leader. Hooks 'em Holds 'em. Size 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 to Pack REG. WATER GREMLIN SINKER SELECTOR 4 Sizes in 1 78 Piece s U each with 9 snap? Le J WAX KIT Pre-softened paste wax. 12 oz. can REG. $2.29 COMFORT PRODUCTS CAR SEAT CUSHION Steel coil springs 16"x32" REG. $2.29 PROT 1 GALLON METAL GAS CAN Disappearing rigid spout. 1 gallon size REG. $1 .69 TEXACO HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL 20W & 30W 1 Quart 2 HAVOLINE Cans KOTORCl BPS 9-LIVES SQUARE Ml Cat food. Soft, rr Rpfl 8 m REG. 79 |