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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald - April 1, 1982 tJcbo Acquatics Club tells Granger winners J I tn I , --,h JK ' - . David Wade Jacobs, five-year-old boy. Reed Smoot. cameraman, and Dr. David Jacobs, director, ready production of the BYU's latest film, "In One Blin Public invited to new iYU film on Friday The producers of the award-winning films "John Baker's Last Race" and "The m,;ik-,v" oi iho Rrioham Yminf? University Media soon add another winner to their credit. Their latest film, "In One Blinding Moment," will be introduced at an open house Friday (April 2) in the Media Marketing Department's new headquarters in the Jacobs House south of the Marriott "Center, ac- cording to Stephen An- Easier egg hunt set Springville Rotary Club has issued a reminder that they will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt this year at Memorial Park. 2 The hunt will be held the day before Easter, on Saturday, April 10, at 11 a.m. The hunt lasts only a few moments, so ACE ADD U.N.R. Product 22" Kettle Grill te) Features porcelain on heavy gauge feel finish for superior quality. Hos Sto-Kool phenolic handles, easy clean and rust resistant grill. A GREAT BUY! Isotox spray kills o of insects on trees & 'Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man." -i 5 , :;, :i v.. UTAC3 35 East 460 South derson, director of Media Development and Marketing . The public is invited to the open house from 10 a m- to 6 P m- A new filmstrip on effective parenting entitled Your Baby and You wJn shown along with the movie from 2 to 6 p m. at the Bean Museum theater across the street from the Jacobs House. Wetzel 0. (Judge) Whitaker, retired producer-director and motivating force in establishing the BYU parents are advised to Tiave children there promptly. XT" QQ' Bic Disposable Shavers Eight Bic disposable razors give you many close, comfortable and smooth shaves. A great value! 9 Dhtko ( Isotox Insect Spray Pt. V J wide variety plants quickly. Diazinon spray controls a variety of insects" on towns and vegetables. SERVICE Springville ding Moment," which will house Friday. The public Motion Picture . Department, Depart-ment, will greet visitors from 4 to 5 p.m. He was recently , honored as recipient of the Associated Latter-day Media Artists (ALMA) Outstanding Achievement Media Award at a banquet in Salt Lake. Anderson said that the movie "In One Blinding Moment" is the type of film people would like to hang on a wall or like as a quote to remind them to be more forgiving. their There will be egg hunts for two age groups, older and younger children, and prizes will be given to those who find lucky eggs. SPUING SALE LOTS OF GREAT SPRING VALUES 49 3 OSTKO 1 1761 Diazinon Insect ,j Spray -Pt. IWC. 489-5686 be introduced at an open is invited. Suscn Smart places in marathon Susan Smart, placed fifth in the : Fast Break Saturday in KSL-Jazz road Salt race Lake City. Over 1,000 runners participated. The top ten winners in the men's and women's divisions were awarded plaques at Monday's Jazz game. Susan's time for the four-mile race was 26 minutes 40 seconds. This was her first road race. She hopes to run in the Golden Spike Marathon in May. Susan is a sophomore in electrical engineering at BYU. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Smart and granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs W.' Jay Smart, all of Springville. Susan Smart "Man is a biped without feathfers." Springville fEies second in Sunshine Tournomenf Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday Springville High School boys baseball team participated in a 16 team tournament in St. George. The teams were from Utah with one team from Farmington, New Mexico. Thursday Springville beat Hurricane 11 to 3. Springville played a good solid game. Friday the games were rained out, resulting in a confused and busy schedule for Saturday. Saturday Springville played Olympus and won 7 to 3. It was an exciting game and the highlight was a two-run two-run home run by Stuart Nelson. The team then traveled to Cedar City to play their last game. They played Highland High School for first and second place. It was a close game with Springville losing 5 to 4. Springville led 4 to 1 but couldn't hold on fc; the win. ' Springville's bats were very active in all three games. In their first game they had 14 hits in a six inning game. ' The second game they gathered seven hits in a four inning game. In their last game they had eight hits. At a B-C Meet held at Granger, little seven-year-old John Penrod was the top swimmer in the C Division for the eight and under boys. John placed first in the 100-yard individual in-dividual medley, 100-yard freestyle, -50-yard backstroke, 50-yard freestyle, and the 50-yard breaststroke. John ended up with a perfect score of 35 points. John won a nice trophy. ''! Richard Rowley placed fifth in the C division 50-yard 50-yard backstroke, placed first in the 50-yard butterfly, but-terfly, 50-yard breast-stroke, breast-stroke, and the 50-yard freestyle in the B division. For the eight and under girls, Sarah Hatfield took second in the 50-yard butterfly, 50-yard backstroke, 50-yard breaststroke, and she placed first in the 50-yard freestyle in the C division. For the 9-10 age group m the girls events Amyee Hatfield took second in the 50-yard freestyle, third in the 100-yard freestyle, fourth in the 50-yard 50-yard butterfly, and the 50-yard 50-yard breaststroke, and also placed sixth in the 50-yard 50-yard backstroke. Elizabeth Billings took eighth in the 50-yard backstroke and the 50-yard 50-yard freestyle, and swam in the 50-yard butterfly. Jayne Davies took fourth in the 50-yard backstroke, and bettered her time in the 50-yard butterfly and 50-yard freestyle. For 9-10 age group lxys. Marc Penrod took first in the 200-yard freestyle in the C division and in the B division he took first in the 100-yard individual medley. For the 11-12 girls, Molly Cox took second in the C division 100-yard individual medley, the 50-yard 50-yard butterfly, and third in the 50-yard backstroke. In the B division she took sixth in the 50-yard freestyle. Suzanne Mattinson took second in the 50-yard freestyle, fifth in the 100-yard 100-yard freestyle.o sixth in the lOO-yardiindividual medley,' aiid ,ihe 50-yard ' breaststroke. io-j Jenny Hatfield earned a third place ribbon in the C division 5 0 -y a r d breaststroke. She also swam the backstroke, the butterfly and the 100-yard freestyle and improved her times in those events. Marcie Davies swam in the B division and took third in the, 200-yard freestyle, the 50-yard butterfly, fourth in the 100-yard freestyle, and the 200-yard individual medley. In the 11-12 boys, Brian Mulchings placed first in the C division 50-yard backstroke, second in the B division 50-yard butterfly, but-terfly, third in the 200- yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle, and placed sixth in the 100-yard freestyle. Aaron Skabelund swam Members of the team are: Seniors: David Holmes, Phillip Hut-chings, Hut-chings, Stuart Nelson, Russ Nielson, Andre Palfreyman, Calrk Prothero, Craig Schultz. Juniors: Craig Allred, Steve Gurney, Jay Larsen, Gary Miner, Scott Petro, Rob Van Dyke. Sophomores: Chris Child, Darren Cluff, Eric Jacobsen, Mark Komer, Brad McQuivey, Ryan Murrav. Manaeers: Trov Vincent, Rick Murray. Coaches: Kelly, Clements, Elliott Jordan. There was a good group of parents and other interested in-terested townspeople that made the trip to St. George to support the team. Thank you coaches and congratulations on a Schoufen Optical "The best core In sight" Eyes examined for glasses . and contact lenses Wide selection of frames In Orerri at Carillon Square West of Wolf es 224-3133 the 50-yard breaststroke, 50-yard freestyle, and the 50-yard backstroke and improved his times in each events. David Rowley improved im-proved his times in the 50-yard 50-yard butterfly, 50-yard breaststroke, and the 100-yard 100-yard freestyle. In the 13-14 age category for the girls, LaDawn Davies took second in the C division '200-yard individual medley, 100-yard butterfly, but-terfly, and fifth in the 100-yard 100-yard freestyle. For the 13-14 boys, Jeremy Skabelund swam for the team and bettered his times in the 100-yard freestyle, the 100-yard backstroke, and the 100-yard 100-yard breaststroke. For the 15-18 girls, Pat Davies took first in the 50-yard 50-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard backstroke in the C division. Michelle Wynn placed first in the C division 100-yard 100-yard backstroke and in the B division she placed fourth in the 50 and 100-yard 100-yard freestyle. The team made an excellent showing for the number of swimmers that attended the meet. If we had more swimmers going to each meet we could finish in the top six every time. Why don't you think of joining the team for a summer of fun-.' MpmilWMBTOWMMWWWIWWIU I-IU Mill J. illUllio IIU.UIIM.m. MillWill lllln.lliy.WWPinwuiluui L 1 ((f) (rS- i iWWWIIIMIll -Win- "'-Ifnii.iJ.niiT-, Jl WIIIIIIIWI'IHllIll I '"'imTI i The annual "Evening of Dance Concert" will be held tonight and Friday at 7:30 at the Richards Building Dance Studio, room 185, Brigham Young University. There is a nominal charge. This show offers a variety in creative dance with participants from age 4 to 18 in the Children and Teens Dance Troupe. BYU Dancer's Company will also perform. It is part of the Mormon Arts Festival and involves A Kilowatt Hour Can . A Kilowatt hour is enough energy to pump 1.0(H) gallons of water, wash 70 pounds of clothes, mn a radio for 15 hours or shear about 40 sheep. The ancient Greeks believed the rainbow was placed in the heavens by the gods to foretell war. great job on and off the field at St. George. BLAINE R. THORN Maybe I can save V you some money on lop qualify protection, whatever your Iniuronce need. nistete" Sm or phoA BLAINE R. THORN 91 Hillatd Drive Sprmovitl. Ulbh Mtl Alltlol Intviomt Cuffipoftitl i 1 Cheryl Stewart, Mary Jane Palfreyman. and Gena Harness, standing from left,fiC, and Jane Widdison plan upcoming Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association An- j nual Opening Social, set for April 21. ftt'j. Hobble Creek Ladies plan golf opener The Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association's annual opening social will be held Wednesday April 21. at 7 p.m. There will be a dinner and fashion show. All members and non-members are invited to attend. Treat burself lb The Perfect Double Feature: Home Box Of f ice and Cinemax. STIR CRAZY With HBO" and Cinemax;' you get a "Perfect Double Feature," 48 hours a day. Because Be-cause HBO and Cinemax are two perfectly matched, 24-hour 24-hour premium cable services that bring you great movies and a great deal more. Without With-out a single cut or commercial commer-cial interruption. On HBO, get big movie hits like Stir Crazy and Nighthawks. Plus exclusive HBOnly " Get America's best entertainment value. Call today for The Perfect Double Feature; Special guest? will be Michelle Smoot the current Miss Provo, Miss BYU, Miss Holiday Bowl; also Golf Pro Sonny Braun and Gene Mower. A free golf pass, certificates cer-tificates from the Pro Shop and door prizes will many dancers from Springville, as well as other local people, including Gary Hopkinson who is technical manager, and Christine Ollerton, director of the children's dance program. Local children shown here in the concert are Bree Crompton, right, and Bethany Ollerton, left. Howard Hoover, center, is from Provo. ONE-TRICK PONY entertainment. ..unique sports like Race for the Pennant-Preview and super specials like Jerry Lee Lewis in concert. On Cinemax get The Man Who Fell to Earth with David Bowie, and foreign favorites like La Cage Aux Folles. All scheduled with HBO people in mind. So there's never any duplication in any month. And there's always something terrific to watch, 48 hours every day. (cmemaxT For Cable Subscription call be awarded to the lucky -ticket holder. Participants Par-ticipants need only to be present to win the door prizes; the other prizes will be given even if not V present. vol Those wishing to obtains tickets for the drawing orl 3 dinner reservations mayV contact Jane Widdison, 489-4604; Cheryl StewarL-, 489-6936; or Mary Jane! i auicjiiiaii, toj-oiou. "A contented mind is a j continual feast." . , I . ft I I t i- V |