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Show t Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - May 26, 1983 -. - .- - , -immiiniimmirT-'- - -J ;-v-.ib--.i-.-iff-tf.teii Seals chosen fln Curfis, SpringviHe's asset Springville Seals selected to swim with the Utah All Star Swim Team are (from left): Amyee Hatfield, Kendalee Harmer, John Penrod, and Marc Penrod. Springville Seals do well at Timp meet At the second annual Timpanogos Invitational Swim Meet held this past weekend at the Orem Recreation Center, the Springville Seals had eleven swimmers participate. par-ticipate. This meet was the first meter meet of the year and helped get the swimmers ready for the V ' " ' Jack Reeve Reeve honored at Dixie Returning Dixie College freshman Jack Reeve has been selected the outstanding football player at Dixie College for 1982. Reeve, who was first team all conference and first team all region for 1982, already has many 4-year colleges and universities interested in him. The 6-foot 3-inch, 250-pound inside linebacker, according to Coach Greg Croshaw, "was one of the mainstays of the Rebel defense that ended up eighth in the nation in defense and has a great chance of being an ail-American in 1983." In addition to his proficiency on the football field, Reeve maintained a grade point average of 3.5, it was revealed by Coach Croshaw. Jack is a graduate of Springville High School. The State Farm family Insurance Can make you fedbcttfr. li t a iviw ol your imuranc. covrogt and nedj Horn, car, hi and hvalth. And il don cot! anything. Call m tar 0 Family Fami-ly Imuranc CHocVup today. Df AN MIAN 53 WtST 300 IO. kmliniikil ; itAII I ADM INUAN J CCIMfANllJ ..I ,J Long Course Junior Olympics to be held in June. The ten and under girls medley relay team of Lara Huff. Elizabeth Billings, Ayee and Sarah Hatfield took second place with a time of 3:03.63. In the individual events, Lara Huff placed tenth in the 100 meter butterfly, but-terfly, 1:57.70, 13th in the 100 meter backstroke, 1:41.96, and the 100 meter freestyle, 1:31.15, she took 15th in the 50 meter freestyle, 40.01, and 16th in the 100 meter breast-stroke, breast-stroke, 2:02.77. Elizabeth Billings qualified in three events and placed sixth in the 100 meter freestyle, 1:21,68, 8th in the 100 meter backstroke, 1:37.04,. She also swam the 50 meter freestyle, but no time is available. Amyee Hatfield placed fifth in the 200 individual medley, 3:25.41, sixth in the 100 meter backstroke, 1:36.46, eighth in the 100 meter butterfly, ninth in the 100 meter freestyle, 1:27.00, tenth in the 100 meter breaststroke, 1:51.17. She also swam the 50 meter freestyle. John Penrod for the ten and under boys placed first in the 200 meter individual medley, 3:12.65, 100 meter backstroke, 1:32.63, 100 meter breaststroke, 1:46.36, and the 100 meter butterfly, 1:38.02, second in the 200 meter freestyle, 2:50.69, and 100 meter freestyle, 1 : 17.31 and third in the 50 meter freestyle, 35.70. For the 11-12 boys Marc Penrod took second in the 100 meter freestyle, 1:08.54, 100 meter backstroke, 1:24.81, 100 meter breaststroke, 1:29.12, and the 50 meter freestyle, 30.14. He placed third in the 200 meter freestyle, 2:35.22 and the 200 meter individual medley, 2:56.64 and fourth in the 100 meter butterfly, 1:28.12. In the 13-14 girls age bracket, Kendalee Harmer took first in four events: the 400 meter individual medley, 5:45.64, 100 meter backstroke, 1:17.95 200 meter individual in-dividual medley, 2:44.66 and 100 meter butterfly, 1:16.29. She took third in the 400 meter freestyle, 5:21.51 and the 100 meter breast-stroke, breast-stroke, 1:31.16, and fifth in the 100 meter freestyle, 1:10.80. Jennifer Johnston placed seventh in the 100 meter breaststroke, 1:38.49, and the 50 meter freestyle, 32.20. She took eighth in the 100 meter freestyle, 1:11.26, and the 100 meter backstroke, 1:25.53, and ninth in the 200 meter individual medley, 3:03.34. Sherylyn Billings took ninth in the 100 meter backstroke, 1:25.79, and the 100 meter freestyle, 1:12.52. She also swam the 50 meter freestyle. For the 13-14 age group boys Brian Hutchings took fourth in the 50 meter freestyle, 29.68. He placed seventh in the 100 meter freestyle and the 100 meter butterfly and ninth in the 100 meter backstroke. In the 15-18 girls events Annette Billings took first in the 100 meter backstroke, 1:16.48, 100 meter butterfly, 1:12.67, and second in the 200 meter Individual medley, 2:45.74, and the 100 meter freestyle, 1:07.11, She also swam the 50 meter freestyle. Richard Benson in the 15-16 age group boys placed fourth in the 200 meter individual medley, 2:52.17, fifth in the 100 meter breaststroke, 1:29.79, seventh in the 50 meter freestyle, 29.67. and tenth In the 100 meter freestyle, 1:07.44. for all-stars John Penrod, 9, Ayee Hatfield, 10, Marc Penrod, 11, and Kendalee Harmer, 13, from the Springville Seals Aquatic Team were recently selected to swim with the Utah All Star Swim Team. This team consisted con-sisted of the best swimmers throughout the entire state. The all star team competed with the Wyoming All Star team in a meet held recently in Casper, Wyoming. At this meet, John Penrod placed second in the 200 meter individual medley, third in the 50 meter butterfly, but-terfly, fifth in the 100 meter freestyle, sixth in the 200 meter freestyle, and ninth in the 400 meter freestyle. Amyee Hatifeld placed third in the 50 meter butterfly, fourth in the 200 meter individual medley, fifth in the 100 meter freestyle, sixth in the 50 meter freestyle, and eighth in the 400 meter freestyle. Marc Penrod placed first in the 100 meter breaststroke, second in the 50 meter freestyle, fifth in the 100 meter freestyle and 200 meter individual in-dividual medley, and eighth in the 400 meter freestyle. Kendalee Harmer placed second in the 200 meter individual medley, third in the 100 meter butterfly and 100 meter backstroke, and sixth in the 400 meter freestyle and 100 meter breastetroke. Juvenile Court gains new tool As a result of a new law passed by the 1983 State Legislature the Juvenile Court was given a new tool to collect unpaid fines and restitution. Senate Bill No. 41 added as a subsection to the Operators' and Chauffeurs' License Act allowing the State Drivers License Division to suspend the license of a person who has an unpaid fine or restitution order from the Juvenile Court. John McNamara, the Juvenile Court Administrator, said efforts are underway to develop statewide procedures to notify the Drivers' License Division of those youth with delinquent accounts. Although the law went into effect May 10, 1983, Mr. McNamara indicates in-dicates the court will allow youth to clear up their overdue accounts during May and June before notifying the Drivers License Division. He advises any youth who has an overdue fine or restitution account to make payment before July to avoid the inconvenience of losing their drivers license and having to reclaim it after clearing up their account. The court collected almost $1 million in fines and restitution in 1982 returning over $300,000 in restitution to victims of juvenile crimes and intends to continue a vigorous effort in the future. By Becky Boyer You can usually see him driving past in his little white truck, on his way to prepare a ball diamond, check on the equipment at the Community Pool, or stop in at the high school to adjust schedules and teachers for Community School classes. As one resident recently stated, "Springville is darn lucky to have Alan Curtis." Alan is Springville's Recreation Director and heads the Community School Program here for Nebo District. A native of Springville, Alan went to Snow College where he met Carol Jacobsen of Salina, his future wife. After graduating from Snow he attended BYU and graduated in 1968 with a degree in Youth Leadership. He then worked for five years directing a Boys' Club in Nebraska before returning to Springville. Alan denies any special attributes or unusual dedication. "It's my job and I get paid for doing it. All those people who volunteer their time to help Springville are the ones who should be featured," he says. But ask anyone who works around Alan and they'll tell you a different story -one of untold hours of extra work, of his going the extra mile, of his cheerful cooperation and unflagging enthusiasm. Alan enjoys the variety in his job. His duties include such activities as: preparing ball fields for play, arranging for teachers and classes for Community School, scheduling fields for play, arranging for referees and scrounging up enough coaches for the many city teams, being responsible for the swimming pool and its equipment, helping with other areas of recreation such as theater, etc. etc. He has an interest in seeing Springville continue a broad base of recreational activities. He is interested in-terested in the development of Jolley Ranch and sees it as a possible facility for teaching many winter sports such as snowshoeing and beginning skiing. His interests extend into drama where he has helped spearhead the Art City Theater group which are busily preparing to present South Pacific later this summer. Visiting with Alan, as he muses on future possibilities for the city which he would like to see include equestrian trails, picnic facilities, and an ice skating area, you catch a glimpse of his far-reaching dedication. Alan feels that the greatest thrill he gets from his work is seeing the willingness of so many volunteers, who help make Springville's recreation program run successfully. suc-cessfully. He has found that the city has been very cooperative, both financially and in departments, helping one another and sharing equipment and -workers when needed. Alan and Carol are the parents of two boys -Kelly and Courtney- and of two girls -Katie and Kim. While Alan's work has kept him busy and away from home a lot, his children are often able to tag along with him as he "makes his rounds." Alan can best be summarized by a statement he made, "I am interested in-terested in trying to help with anything that will help create a sense of community (in Springville)." We are indeed fortunate to have Alan Curtis. w ' ; . - - ii 'inn i Alan Curtis, Springville City Recreation and Community School Director, is also one of Springville City's greatest assets. Just prior to posing for this snapshot, he was busy helping someone get her car door open after she locked her key inside. Anderson to menego Hobo Credit Union I ft. If ... I I Keith Anderson Don't throw a monkey-wrench into the machinery. The Nebo Credit Union announces the retirement of Manager J. Keith Anderson, effective Sept. 30, 1983, after 20 years of continuous service to the organization. Mr. Anderson was one of the original members of the board of directors when Nebo Credit Union was organized March 6, 1956. He was appointed as manager in February 1961. He has seen the credit union grow from its infancy to its present status having 2770 members and assets of approximately $3 million. During the years since its inception, in-ception, Nebo Credit Union has served the employees of Nebo School District and their families with insured savings and loans to finance its members needs. In July 1963 this service was expended to include the employees of Juab and Tintic School Districts and their families. The success of the credit union even in a depressed economy is due to the caliber of its members as well as the sound fiscal policies set by the board of directors, according to Raymond F. Peterson, chairman of the board. While Mr. Anderson has been employed on a half-day basis, the directors have determined that the size of the credit union operation now justifies a full time manager. Applicants are invited to send their letter of application and resume, prior to May 30, 1983, to Raymond F. Peterson, 87 East 800 North, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. DEALING WITH SHIN SPLINTS'- Pain around the shin bone usually is caused by over-exertion or running and jumping on hard surfaces. sur-faces. Treat "shine splints" by. resting, icing and elevating the leg. To prevent shin splints, run on softer surfaces and wear shoes with good heel support and shock absorption. BROOKSIDE POLAR KING 735 E. 400 So. 489-7362 WEEKLY SPECIAL SNO-CONES ALL FLAVORS LnJ JVJ D nil LfU 00 JOT PnOCOASTBATE, REPEAT. BUY NOW! f can P00 WILL CL0 SATURDAY MAY 23th AT 5:30 PX1. The remaining inventory will be sold directly to the public at 50 off. This will be your last chance to buy quality quali-ty furniture at these prices. After Saturday, any remaining items will be turned over to a furniture broker for possible sale out of the area. Don't miss out Saturday! l lit i - i I ".115 . V-.VI t' 1 -rfv- T. fit"- ill ' ?xS. v f it if ' .mAi ratlin' Rfnf VERY SlfJG U 111 ST0R tLG ITEM i v it h ei ft Alt SoUt Final Ai li Coih & Carry. Dttvry avaitoblt at a tlight charg. CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE rOU OWNINtHf AST SOUTH T O bb 1 SOUTH STATE rnovo utah toou 37.1 ?coo Effective thru June 1 Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2 Opn, 9 0 to S 30 pm Men. rnrg Sol. |