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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald - November 2, 1978 Deadline for family fitness awards nears Film festival features special entertainment The deadline for nominations for Family Physical Fitness awards is fast approaching. Officials for Family Physical Fitness Week, a major event of Utah Valley Family Month, today emphasized that Saturday, November 4, is the last day tat nominations will be accepted. ac-cepted. Forms for nominations are available at all local churches, at Utah Valley newspapers and radio stations, at the Scheduling Office in the Richards Building at BYU, and at the LDS Communications Council Office, 209 North 400 West Provo. Diane Chamberlain and Bruce Holley, co-directors co-directors of Fitness Week, emphasized that the nominations are open for all Utah Valley families who have two or more members participating par-ticipating in any physical fitness program. The awards, consisting of certificates, a new LDS physical fitness patch, and a special edition t-shirt, t-shirt, will be given to the top four families, "who best exemplify family participation and togetherness in a physical fitness program." A committee of judges, consisting of Dr. Carolyn Rasmus of the BYU Physical Education faculty Dr. Phil Allsen director of the Fitness for Life Program at BYU: his wife Pat (an avid exerciser), and their son, John, (a prep cross country star), will screen the nominations, placing emphasis on the number of family members participating, the degree of improvement in the various physical fitness skills, the overcoming of obstacles or impediments in pursuing the program, and the inconsistency and length of time the family has participated in such a program. Announcement of the winning families and I i fir 1 If 7 If rl . ' Get An Success backs Mike Ferre's convictions. He's served as the Chief of Police in Pleasant Grove for 1 1 years. He's President of Utah State Chiefs of Police Association. He's had training in internal discipline, disci-pline, police administration, budgeting, budget-ing, public relations and staff training train-ing in one of Utah's finest police departments. Solve your crime concerns. to" Paid lor by ihe Mike ferre lor Shenll Committee. Frank Mills, Chairman In support of Utah Valley Family Month, several local theatres are showing specially selected family movies during "Family Fun Week" November 4-11. "It's our way of putting the spotlight on fine family entertainment and encouraging the participating par-ticipating theatres in the presentation of wholesome, worthwhile entertainment throughout the year," said Dr. Lael Woodbury, chairman of the Utah Valley LDS Public Communications Council. The Council is sponsoring spon-soring the film festival as a major event of Family Fun Week. The participating theatres, times, and movies are as follows: Wednesday, Nov. 1-7, Corrall Theatre in American Fork presents "Matilda" at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8-14, Angeles Theatre in Spanish Fork presents "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" at 7:30 p.m.; Alhambra Theatre in Pleasant Grove presents "Cheaper By The Dozen" at7:15p.m.and "Anchors Away" at 9 p.m. The Alhambra Saturday matinee November 11 will be "Cheaper By The Dozen" shown at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 Brigham Young University presents three outstanding movies free of charge - "Uncle Ben" "The Mailbox," and "The Gift." Each movie is approximately 25 minutes long and will be shown continuously every V2 hour -- 4:30, 6, and 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Tabernacle. Watch for additional listings in your newspaper from cooperating theatres. The response to last year's film festival was very favorabble according ac-cording to the participating par-ticipating theatre owners. "Attendance was much heavier than expected" commented one theatre owner. "We plan to continue to provide family entertainment year around." Can movie-goers remain unaffected by the j violence, inneundos and profanity as is supposed J by certain persons "No," said Charles Metten chairman of BYU'S Theatre and I Cinematic Arts depart- j ment. Speaking from 25 years j of experience in critiquing theatrical! productions the BYU professor stressed that j everything we touch, feel or even dream affects us - - "that's the glory of being human." presentation of the awards will take place at the BYU-San Diego J football game in Provo, on November 11. Officials of Family Physical Fitness Week expressed hope that all Utah Valley communities would be represented and that nominations for families . from many churches, other organizations, and from all age groups would be received before the November 4 final deadline. "The paradox is that the directors and producers of movies get their cue from the general public" Metten said. "They give the public exactly what they want and everytime admission is paid at the box office to see Grease or Saturday Night Live, it's voting "yes" for that type of movie.' Metten endorsed the efforts of the Council's attempt to provide family entertainment. "Family entertainment does not necessarily mean a movie with a "G-rating," he noted. "The rating system is hardly an accurate ac-curate indicator of the degree of offensiveness." Art and nature are not synonymous, the movie critic clarified. "It has mistakenly been justified that the naked human body performing sex acts is art in its 'purest form.' However, the human body is a creation of God which is part of nature and anyone imitating nature is not displaying art," Metten said. My Big Buck BURNS L. Once I had a buck 48 feet tall. It grew 3 feet taller every day. He loved cheese. He liked it because he ate it every day. One day we went into space. We brought 7,465 packages of cheese. When we got into space he only ate 1,297 packages of cheese. So he threw out the rest of the cheese. So all the cheese turned into the moon.. All that glisters is not gold. 5H52SS2S5252S2 WE REPUBLICANS ARE SUPPORTING FOR RE-ELECTION CKAV ML DEMOCRAT, FAIRVIEW Utah House of Representatives, District 69 Utah County: Mapleton, Birdseye, Thistle, Covered Bridge Sanpete County: ALL BECAUSE: 1. We like his strong, solid conservative stand on the important issues. 2. We like his voting record. 3. We like the way he has given outstanding representation to his constituents, regardless of place of residence or party affiliation J. COLLIN ALLAN, MAPLETON MARTIN CONOVER, SPRINGVILLE JAMES T. CARLTON, INDIANOLA ANNE CARLTON, INDIANOLA JAY PETERSON, MILBURN KOLEEN PETERSON, MILBURN LARRY SEELY, FAIRVIEW GOLDEN CARLSTON, FAIRVIEW JAMES THORNTON, MT. PLEASANT JOHN ZABRISKIE, MT. PLEASANT DELSA ZABRISKIE, MT. PLEASANT BETH CARLSTON, FAIRVIEW BETTY RAMSEY, FAIRVIEW MAYOR ALLAN BECK, MT. PLEASANT WILLARD L. SORENSEN, SPRING CITY VIDA SORENSEN, SPRING CITY CATHERINE C. CHRISTENSEN, SPRING CITY GWENN JACOBSON, EPHRAIM RAWLIN V. JACOBSON, EPHRAIM BLANCHE DUFFIN, MT. PLEASANT OWEN DUFFIN, MT. PLEASANT YURUS THE FOLLOWING MAYORS IN UTAH COUNTY SUPPORT v0 For two-year county commissioner (MAYORS : :(( ( VOTE FOR CHARLOTTE R. MECHAM FOR UTAH COUNTY TREASURER IF YOU WANT DEPENDABILITY EFFICIENCY SERVICE COURTESY AND YOUR TAX NOTICES OUT ON TIME K. Blaine Singleton, Lehi Don A. Christiansen, Alpine Tyler H. Rogers, Lindon James E. AAangum, Orem John Marshall, Springville Malcolm Beck, American Fork Donald LeBaron, Highland W. Cornell Haynie, Pleasant Grove James Ferguson, Provo Edward Wiscomb, Mapleton Robert Steele, Santaquin WHO SHOULD KNOW BETTER THAN MAYORS THE MAN TO SUPPORT FOR BETTER RELATIONS BETWEEN CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT ENDORSE YUKUS Y MOUYE FOR TWO YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by Inouye for Commissioner Committee Democrat |