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Show Page Ten - The Springville- Herald - May 13, 1982 Another enters campaign jf"""""" 1111 Mlliiiiililiniiilmi I m!Mpj)p mmm v MIJIIJMIIII.I.1IUIIIIIIIIII.II.I ondicanped fO CQIHp8t6 this weeEiend Brigham Young University and Provo High School will host 1,500 mentally and physically handicapped athletes this weekend as the site of the 1982 spring Utah Special Olympics. Over 5,000 volunteers are expected to help carry out the event, coaching, guiding serving as hosts and encouraging the participants. par-ticipants. The Olympics, to be held Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, will include competition com-petition in running, high jump, throwing and other track and field events. This weekend's games are the third of three annual Olympics held in Utah. In January, winter games were held in Logan, followed by indoor games in Salt Lake City during March. The Special Olympics are run similar to the regular international Olympics games, with opening and closing ceremonies, award presentations and associated cultural events. But the purpose of the Special Olympics is different from other competitions, according to its sponsors. The emphasis in these activities ac-tivities is on the individual in-dividual effort, and the glory of trying. Every participant receives a medal, just for trying. The Utah Special Olympics program is a division of the larger international organization, organ-ization, which involves in-volves roughly one million handicapped people in the United States and 37 foreign countries. A special olympian muscles through a pitch in the Utah Special Olympics. This year's spring games will be held Friday and Saturday at BYU and Provo High School. BOWLING REPORT Season Highs for 1981-1982 Season Early Bird Ladies . May 5, 1982 League Standings TEAM: Bona Signs Brailsfords r E. Dean Brian Les Hardys Mulletts Vaud Hanks W 78 77 61 57 564 54' 2 L 50 51 67 71 71 4 734 Individual High Series Vicky Bott, Bona's, 632; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 550; Ila Ann Hulce, Brailsfords, 530. Individual High Game Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 227; Vicky Bott, Bona's, 225; Ila Ann Hulce, Braislfords, 220. High Team Game Mulletts, 726; Bona Signs, 713; Les Hardys, 710. I was promised on a time. To have reason for my rhyme; From that time unto this season, I received nor rhyme nor reason. Spenser Counselor addresses art club Leah Crandall was hostess for the Cultural Arts Club held at her home May 5. President Ina Christensen concreted. con-creted. Ruth Nielson read the club collect. An informative in-formative program was given by Bradford Chappel Ph.D., M.L.W. from family and 1 individual in-dividual counseling and Mediation Services. He is now opening practice in the Sanford building. A lunch was served to LaRhea Twelves, Genevive Whiting, Ina Christensen, Lora Whiting, Pat Whiting, Poisso highf . shift: Continued from Page one University Avenue exit in Provo, and turned left near one of the hotels, tailed by Officer Caron. The car sped through and out of a maze of trailer park roads, giving it a good lead on the officer. When the patrol car emerged from the park and sped around the next corner, the suspect car was gone. "If I'd have known he was going to run, I would have punched it sooner," Officer Caron said. "It always torques me off to have someone get away." Back at the police station in VI Springville, the three officers' on duty that night exchanged a few stories. It was 3 a.m. Officer Davis was going home; he'd been working since 5 p.m. the previous afternoon. Mr. Nielson and Mr. Caron were on until 7 a.m. It had been a relatively slow night for the police. There had been no arrests, just a few citations. That seemed to be the way they preferred it. But, said Officer Davis, "As the weather warms up, our business picks up." Though this night was slow, there were many more to come. IF ' ? ' . . : " i '. " . Graduation Gift Wens for Him or Her -At Seiko or Bulova Watches it Leather Wallets Speidel Watch Bands Identification Bracelets Gross Pen & Pencil Sets MAIN 220 SO SPRINGVILLE Theora Boulton, Lois Child, Louise Clyde, Cora Ellis, Jean Hall, Lavern Larsen, Velma Nielson, Ruth Nielson, Lucille Peterson and Jane Rich ins. The last club was held April 21 at the home of Lois Child with LaRhea Twelves as co-hostess. Mrs. Norma Taylor Gardner gave the program. She and her husband had been on a cruise of the Mississippi River and studied and teamed of Mark Twain's 9 Weather Here is the week's weather forecast as predicted by Springville Junior High School: Thursday: Partly doudy with a 30 percent chance of precipitation. Temperatures expected to range between 50 and 60 degrees. Friday: Clearing skies with a 20 percent chance of rain. Temperatures expected to range from the mid 60s to low 70s. Saturday: Clear with a 20 percent chance of rain. Temperatures ranging from the high 60s to the mid 70s. Sunday: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Temperatures ranging from the low to high 60s. $1700 stolen from house Equipment worth a total of $1,700 was stolen from a vacant home at 463 Buckley Ave. in Springville sometime between April 30 and May 8, according to Springville Police records. Kevin Peterson of 243 N. 500 East, Orem, reported a roto-tiller, riding lawn mower and tool box missing from the home, where he was storing the equipment. According to the records, Mr. Peterson found the boards of a window pried off. It is suspected that the intruder entered through the window. No arrests have been made in the case. Bill Arseneau of Orem has recently announced that he has entered the crowded Republican race for the newly created Third Congressional District. Arseneau is a manufacturer's representative repre-sentative for the Manhattan Shirt Co. and Kayser- Roth Inc. , directing sales and marketing for both firms in Utah and Idaho, he said. Arseneau was Utah County Chairman for President Reagan's Campaign in 1980, and has had several positions in the GOP. He served a two-year term on the Orem City Commission on Public Decency and is a past chairman of the Orem Beautification Committee. He said he will encourage en-courage "people-to-people" assistance rather than government assistance, and will support programs designed to make American industry more productive and competitive, com-petitive, and to reduce high interest rates. adventures. The next club will be held May 19 at the Spanish Fork social Hall. It will be the officers , party and closing social. ' y . L li -x? f4i Bond fakes high rating On May 4, the Springville Middle School seventh grade band travelled to Snow College to participate in a junior high music festival. Springville was one of three bands to earn a superior rating out of 22 participants. The other superior ratings went to the Orem eighth grade band and the San Rafael seventh grade band. Mr. Dennis Bacon from Emery High School judged the Springville band. In addition to the high musical performance rating, Springville also won a trophy for best conduct and citizenship on and off the stage. According to Mr. Talcott the band's director, in order to win this trophy the students had to sit without moving or talking while ten other groups performed. Yvonne Johnson and Delora Bertelsen of the Art City Days Committee inspect the top of one of two quilts that will be given away this year during the annual quilt show at the Springville Art Museum during Art City Days. Art City Days has been scheduled for the second week in June. L T -f ' iiiifiiiniii mi, a. i r - , s . - 1 1 ,rf f The Springville Middle School seventh grade band display their award. 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