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Show 6 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, Ftbruary 2, 200$ RfflN JiJIVU pn,,,.!.,- ....in. in, mi. i MT V-i '"" " mtmnwi"mmm- V V ) " 1 EWS Church news Springville Senior Citizens On Sunday. Feb. 5, Rev Janet Riley will preach at Springville Community Presbyterian Church. Her sermon title is "First Things First", with scripture from Mark I: 29-39. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 and Fellowship Fel-lowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information please call church office at 489-4390. Senior citizens are invited to take part in the many activities at the Springville Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, Moa, Wed. and Frl 8 a.m.; art class, Mon. 1 to 4p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed. 10 am to 3 p.m. and bingo 12:30. A hot meal is served dairy at noon. Choose from chef's sal ad, salt-free, diabetic or regular regu-lar dinner. Make reservations a day in advance, call 489-S738 before noon. The last Friday of the month is the "Big Dinner" with great entertainment. Free blood pressure, blood sugar and oxygen tests are given the 1st thru 4th Wednesdays Wednes-days from 10:30 am. to noon. Call Diane at the center for questions about the H.E.A.T. program. "Down and Derby" Races to DVD fell '.., 5 rPHPf ...lyf... Thousands of Boy Scouts-and their fathers-can relive their favorite Pinewood Derby memories starting January 24 when the celebrated family comedy "Down and Derby" comes to DVD. Inspired by the favorite scouting tradition tradi-tion and competition, "Down and Derby" chronicles Phil Davis' obsession not only with winning, but also by beating his rival, in a competition meant for their sons. "I've wanted to write this movie since my first experience as a 'Derby Dad' more than 20 years ago," writer and director Eric Hendershot said. "I saw the mania the competition inspired, but it wasn't among the kids. After all was said and done, the Scouts were at the other side of the recreation recre-ation center playing basketball, and it was their dads foaming at the mouth over whose car was the fastest!" In the film, Phil Davis ("Ally McBeal's" Greg Germann) is a hometown star, and the unrivaled leader of his circle of friends. Winning every competition was a major part of his identity, until one fateful day wnen the new kid at school beat him at a foot race. Ever since, Phil has had to struggle with always coming in second place. Phil sees his golden opportunity to win back glory when is son comes home from a Cub Scout meeting excited to get his father's fa-ther's help in competing in his first Pinewood Derby. Instead, Phil seizes the opportunity to indulge his competition addiction ad-diction and makes a concentrated effort to beat his archrival... all under the guise of helping his son with the competition. "Young and old alike will love the movie," said John Stone, the film's execu tive producer. "It is especially wonderful for fathers and sons to watch together." Excel Entertainment Group, the film's distributor, is proud to be part of such a family-friendly film. "'Down and Derby' is exactly the kind of movie Excel loves to promote," said Excel Vice President of Motion Picture Distribution Distribu-tion Randy Davis. "The Pinewood Derby is a major part of Scouting and American culture. It's just a lot of fun!" The Pinewood Derby has been a part of the Cub Scouting tradition since the race's inception in 1953. Don Murphy, the derby's der-by's creator, started the race as a competition competi-tion for cub scouts not old enough to race in local soapbox derbies. Each scout is given giv-en a 7-inch pinewood block, four nails, four wheels and a set of instructions to create a 5-ounce car to race on a regulation regula-tion track. "I'm proud to have created a meaningful family event that has become a worldwide tradition among millions of Scouts today," Murphy said. Due to the long-standing tradition of the Pinewood Derby, most scouting councils and local units across the country are excited ex-cited about the DVD release, and are actively ac-tively promoting the movie through its existing ex-isting communication channels. "Down and Derby" hits the shelves Tuesday. Your hopes, dreams and aspirations are legitimate. They are trying to make you airborne, above the clouds, above the storms, if you only let them. William James Shown here are Art City School's I Care winners for the week of January 23-27. These students have shown that they care about themselves and about Art City School. They are Michaela Muir, Jacob Hernandez, Abigail Abi-gail Morris, Jaxon Tanner, Liam Kew, Nathan Graham, Wyatt Bateman, Carmen Payne, Rachel Dochstader, Hunter Forsey, Andrew Gwilliam, Justin Shelley, Britain Patten, Sergio Corral, Jordon Dansie, Seth Daybeli, Alexis DeLange, Toronto Eschrich, Jacob Simmons, Sydney Brown, Brandy Murray and Alexander Crecr. Congratulations to these students. t I l iH U'v W 1 k l - . J.v,; Congratulations to the Sensational Citizens this week at Mapleton School. Students are doing a great job in their classrooms and around the school. Sensational Citizens are, left to right, seated: Haillie Edward;, Spencer Taylor, Savannah Harmon, Jaylin Watson and Ethan Jones. Row 2: Payton Lewis, Gage Gradtey, Melanie Malzl, Olivia Caswell, Kartika Heikkila and JoAnna Johnson. Row 3: Elzi Nielsen, Casey James, Mkk-elle Mkk-elle Hamilton, Dallen Stark, Zachary Griffin and Jake Sommer. .... - J1 ' ni"yiED H'i 3 "-ci'M'1. ft II We're celebrating our 30th All Pros Realty a 140 North 100 East Alini VCrSciry American Fork, UT 84003 of service to Utah County! Visit our website www.century.2j allpros.com 756-2121 TollFree: 1 -800-825-9275 Century21 All Pros-All Stars Ij ii liRlii Roy Ted McQuiwy Barratt Sherl Booth Greg Tress Kari Pet-k Krukk'wltz Heusser Larty Patty Arlwine Rirhards Alexander Ttiompson Jlp rj m Biislllllllllls "iKI' Dennis ilowiird Start Barnelt Snow , Boyer Shipley liJ Jensen Dot tie Lima DcHaas COME IN, OR CALL OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE HOME EXPO TICKETS! f 4m twin, K L If L Audit v Ii.llt"V Sorr-nstn "Tj Janice Cheney Pat Patton Gaylen Robison JERRY EDWARDS Jsy BR0KER ii.L..niw Stacia Angel -Rorke Feeland Incredible Agents Have Joined our Team! fi,iii ' I f ft f HE mAihJI .v.. Lorna Caleb Jeanette Chad Hardy Houghton Hither Pope Girl Scou on sale now For nearly 90 years the Girl Scout Cookie Program has helped girls foster a-sense a-sense of personal and collective collec-tive empowerment by promoting pro-moting skills they will use throughout their entire lives. Through this annual activity, girls ages 6-17 learn now to set goals, develop de-velop action plans to reach those goals, work together as a team and cultivate a sense of business ethics. Additionally, they build confidence by developing public speaking and interpersonal inter-personal communication skills. Girls also acquire knowledge in money management, man-agement, marketing and customer service, thereby making the Girl Scout Cookie Cook-ie Program the nationis premier pre-mier financial literacy and entrepreneurship program. "Each and every year I know we're training girls to fill all sorts of roles in the future," says Elaine M. Gause, CEO for Girl Scouts of Utah. "One of these young ladies may some day become secretary of state, CEO of a Fortune 500 company, com-pany, a local business own er, or my future replacement." replace-ment." In Utah, girls began selling sell-ing Girl Scout cookies on Saturday and will continue through February 5. All proceeds, pro-ceeds, after paying the baker, bak-er, stays in Utah. A portion of the money stays at the council level to support all types of activities such as providing college days and career clinics to older 'girls, introducing science, math and technology to girls ages 5-17, establishing an Adopt-a-Player program with local Universities to teach girls about female role models in sports, providing our adult volunteers program and safety training, and sending girls, including girls., from under represented population popula-tion areas, to resident camp and enjoy the outdoors, build confidence, gain new skills and make new friends. Moreover, a share of what funds remain goes to the troop level, where girls decide how to spend it, thus further encouraging goal-setting goal-setting and leadership abilities. m IRDXHj K, u tttliiM-Htfct ,) a wraaJJ.a.-. That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. T1 like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad .you did. Karen Snow 1. 25 East 200 South jj Spring ille, UT j (801)1489-8000 1 j Ingrld Deborah Nakler SmiUi 1 : |