OCR Text |
Show "Universal Microfilming Box -2608 " 0 Salt Lake City, Utah 84100 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Eighty SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 MAY 24, 1973 15c per copy Number Twenty-one r f i to ul 1 7 , (c7 "it?" I 0A r h These students will participate in the graduation program for Springville High School, scheduled for Friday, May 25th. They are, left to right, back, Debra Ra wlinson, Mary Gammell, Leslie Marsh, Jed Miner, and front, p y' v-';- y "ii my, ft John Mark Hafen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hafen of Springville, has been selected for appointment to a four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. This scholarship is awarded on a highly selective basis as a result of meritorious achievement in academic studies and scholastic, civic, and athletic extracurricular activities. John also received a $300 academic scholarship to Brigham Young University where he will attend school next year. The newest, and perhaps most unusual, big U.S. export item is air pollution-or at least a major cause of such pollution. The Japanese are manufacturing it into paper for their domectic market. The former source of soot, cinders and smoke, which Georgia-Pacific Corp. says will amount to over 7,000,000 tons this year exported from its West Coast docks, is in the form of surplus wood chips made from sawmill and plywood plant waste that once poured into smoking incinerators or was piled as flammable solid waste. China restoring exams in new schools. Miss Springville hopefuls . . . $ , -.."v-V Lee Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus Larsen. Sponsor, Art City Pharmacy. .1 I Springville on building by Joyce K. Erickson The proposal of a recreational Complex pool was the key topic in Monday nights' Springville City Council meeting. Boyd Friel, Chairman of the SWIM committee met with the Council for the third time since October. Many citizens were on hand to urge the Council's approval. ap-proval. Mr. Friel informed the Council that the Committee had met with the city's Coordinating Council and had been given the go-ahead to present the issue to the citizens. The pool committee then designed a survey dealing with three different groups: 1-Young 1-Young people in the schools, from third grade through high school. 2-VIPs in the community, com-munity, those considerably influential in city affairs. 3-General 3-General community survey, randomly selected by contacting every fifth name on the public utilities billing list. The surveys, stated Mr. Friel, dealt with proposing "recreational facilities geared to all ages", rather than swimming pools alone. In the schools survey 2051 students were contacted and the overwhelming feeling was in strong favor of the new complex. In the VIP survey the feeling was more subdued. Out of 115 contacted, only 48 responded. Of these 48, 77 percent felt Springville did need better recreation and swimming facilities. But only 60.49 percent would be willing to support this program in a bond election and only 58.3 percent would be willing to make a donation. The community survey represented a response of 393 out of 500 people who were contacted. con-tacted. Of these, 76 percent felt the present facilities were inadequate of very inadequate and 87 percent felt there was Penny Crowton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crowton. Sponsor, S.O.S. Drug. .' f L A -A 1 . - f a V A $ i V ' ft 'lei Paul Jackson, RaNae Christensen, Margie Bismark, and Larcy Thorn. Over two hundred fifty seniors are listed as tentative candidates for in announcements issued by the school this week. council delays action new swimming pool need for better facilities. Of these citizens, 80.4 percent voted "yes" they would support this issue in a bond election and 49.9 percent agreed to make a donation. Following this presentation the meeting was open to comments com-ments from citizens present. One citizen suggested opening a European Health Spa. Mr. Jim Tilson, new Park Ro-She manager, questioned Mr. Friel Art Association meeting set Thursday, May 31 The annual meeting of the Art Association will be held Thursday, Thur-sday, May 31st, at the Springville Museum of Art, beginning at 7:00 p.m. All interested in-terested persons are cordially invited and urged to attend. Discussion will be held and groundwork laid for next year's National Invitational Art Exhibit. This 1974 show will be the 50th annual such event held and suggestions on making it "bigger and better" will be greatly welcomed. Voting will be conducted for positions on the association's Board of Directors. All paid members are eligible to cast their ballots. Names on the ballot are Mays Anderson, Jessie J. Dalton, Boyd Friel, and Blair Sargent. The positions to be filled are those left vacant by Margaret Holdaway and John Strong, who have served their terms of office. of-fice. It is strongly urged for everyone interested in the association to attend the upcoming up-coming meeting. Debbie Medved, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Medved. Sponsor, Kelly's Texaco Service. Friday evening, May 25th, will be graduation night for over 250 Springville High School seniors. The commencement program will be held on that evening in the school auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The theme for the rites is "The future belongs to those who prepare for it." This bit of philosophy was written by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and will serve as the guide for the program. Speakers during the evening will be members of the graduationg class. There are six of them, three girls and three boys, Margie Bismark, Renae Christensen, Paul Jackson, Leslie Marsh, Jed Miner, and Larcy Thorn. Each will announce an-nounce the subject of his or her own address. The music for the processional will be played by junior orchestra or-chestra members. The invocation in-vocation will be offered by Mary Gammell. A speech of welcome will be given by Kevin Graves, student body president and member of the class. Special musical numbers on the program will include selection from a string trio whose members are Brandon Ford, Teresa Dalrymple, and David Frahm, and a trombone concerning the "approximate 35 percent citizens who clearly don't want to put out any money at all." He noted the new improvements im-provements made at the Park facilities this year and invited all present to investigate these personally. Mr. Tilson also presented a plan for possible use of school buses to transport children to and from the Park several times daily. Marvin Warren, chairman of the Coordinating Committee re-emphasized re-emphasized the need for "olympic-sized pools and the inconvenient distance factor in using Park Ro-She facilities. Virgil Hansen, owner of Park Ro-She for 26 years, stated there was a spring and summer average of 11 hundred people per week who use the Park's facilities. Mayor F. Calvin Packard then closed comments from the floor and turned the decision to the Council. Councilman Leonard James noted two problems: the competition with free enterprize and current city funds. He felt the Committee did deserve an immediate reaction from the Council and his reaction was that we needed the facility immediately but at the present time the Council has no money to help in the proposed direction. Councilman Cal Baxter said he was "for it" but "it would have to be a bonding situation" due to lack of city funds. Councilman Earl Child approved ap-proved the idea but felt he would have to vote negative because of city obligation not go in competition com-petition with private enterprize and the cost would be too excessive ex-cessive for the city at present. Councilman Creer wanted "to give Park Ro-She a chance" and agreed with the Council on free enterprize and funding. Councilman Coun-cilman Fred Bonney was absent. Mayor Packard then ap- Pat Settle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Settle. Sponsor, Terry's Drive-In. solo by LeeRoy Nielson, with Shellie Phillips as his accompanist. ac-companist. graduates will be made by Principal Harold Bartlett. Diplomas will be presented by Vernon Tipton of the Nebo District Board of Education. The senior class will conclude the program by singing 'God Be With You." The invocation will Springville High School announces impressive list of award winners Lv Larcy Thorn David Tipton Norma Richins pointed Councilmen James, Baxter, and Creer to meet with the Nebo District School Board concerning the matter of funding and also to, pursue the Federal funding route. Carolyn Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harder. Sponsor, The Springville Herald. Yfe V.Wi I be pronounced by Debra Rawlinson. The tentative listing of candidates for graduation is as follows: Bonnie Anders, Sheila S. Adams, Cheryl Ann Allman, Darlene H. Anderson, Paul Antonio An-tonio Antonino, Rodney Jack Asay, Michael Kay Averett, James Moroni Barker, Lynn Bartholomew, Linda Marie David Tipton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Tipton, and Larcy Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Thorn, have been named outstanding four-year scholars by Springville High School. Norma Richins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Richins, and Keith White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. White, Jr., received four-year service awards. All were recognized for achievements during their freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years. Scholastic Honors Other students recognized for scholastic honors are: senior scholars Craig Pabst and Kathy Porcaro. Honorable mention went to Martha Bushman, Bush-man, Marsha Bushman, Donna Carpenter, RaNae Christensen, Julie Cloward, Patricia Condie, Mary Gammell, John Hafen, Paul Jackson, Diane Korth, LeAnn Larsen, Paula Lowe, Leslie Marsh, Loreli Marx, LeeRoy Nielson, Clark Olsen, Talene Osborn, Shellie Phillips, Debra Rawlinson, Linda Snow, Lydia Sorensen, Kevin Stephenson, Larcy Thorn, David Tipton, Maureen Weight. Junior scholars are Kyle Roylance and Sherrie Clement with honorable mention going to Kathryn Anderson, Kevin Bird, LuAnn Bird, Yvonne Bradford, Amy Cloward, Tawna Clyde, Richard Edmunds, Janis Goodsell, Brad Haymond, Angie Hopkinson, Elizabeth Jensen, Steven Mann, Heidi Marshall, Barbara Metcalf, Michael Roylance, Caryn Salisbury, James Whitney, LeAnn Winger. Sophomore scholars are Neil Cotter and Pam Roylance. Honorable mention scholars are Randall Carpenter, Courtney Clyde, Wayne Davis, Cindy Grover, Gilbert Hansen, Jerry Holdaway, Cindy Hutchings, Shauna Jones, Eric Marx. Paul Nance, Carla Norwood, Laura Packard, Madeline Rogers, Franklin Roundy, Blaine Smith, Christina Thomas, Craig Thorn, Jayne Tuttle, Mark Walker, Valerie Williams. Special awards winners are Paul Jackson, Janet Cannan, National Merit Finalists; Russell Clark, Sterling Scholar Finalist; Tracy Erdmann, Elks Leadership Award (third place); Janet Canaan, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow state finalist; Wanda Boyer, Senate Youth Convention (social science). Plaques were presented to the senior class and the pep club for outstanding assemblies. Department Awards Department awards went to the following: agriculture and farm mechanics, Kendall Taylor, Kirk Roberts, David (Cont. on page 15, col. 6) Carrie Hales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hales.. Sponsor, Mapleton Lions. Bascom, Bill Bates, Gregory Alan Bayless, Gary Leon Beardall, Victoria Bertoglio, Bonnie Suzan Best, Steven Darrell Bickmore, Brenda Bills, LaRie Birch, Benson R Bird, Leslee Ann Bird, Margie Nell Bismark, Judy Ann Erickson Blackham, David Lynn Booke, Gary Wayne Bowen, Christine Bowles, David L. Boyd, Wanda Boyer, Rosalyn Bradford, Louise Brailsford, Bart Ronald Brown, Keith Scott Brown, Alan W Bunce, Marsha Bushman, Martha Bushman, Gary W. Bushnell, Judy Calder, Anne Mary Campbell, Janet Marie Canaan, Donna Rae Carpenter, David Paul Cherrington, Cheryl Ann Child, David Arthur Child, Carl Raymond Childs, Delia RaNae Christensen, Jon Del Christensen, Steven Christensen, Christen-sen, Russell Ray Clark, Kim-berlee Kim-berlee Clements, Julie Cloward, Steven Leroy Clyde, Paul Duncan Cobb, Thomas Alan Collett, Patricia Condie, Jeffrey Paxton Cooksey, Joel Hughes Cope, Kathryn LaRue Crane, Penny Kay Crowton, Daniel Thomas Daley, Lynnell Dallin, Teresa Dalrymple, Dennis Jay Dalton, Karen Danielson, Tracy Llovd Dauwalder, John Lewis Kenneth Lynn Davies, Julie Ann Dean, Ronald Wilkin Dean, Blair G. Diamond, Sheri Diamond, Ronald L. Dotson, Teresa Jane Dowhaniuk, Brian David , Eastman, Tracy Lynn Erdmann, Erd-mann, Kathy Jane Evans, Michael Jay Fackrell, John F. Fechser II, Denise Gay Forbush, Donald Brandon Ford, Katherine Forster, Kennar Lea Adams Fox, Marsha Fox, David Wilhelm Frahm, LuAnn Fullmer, Mary Louise Gammell, Bobbi Jo Gardner, Dennis Max Giles, Lee Ann Thorn Gonzales, Richard John Grant, Kevin Ronald Graves, Rhonda Lyn Gull, John Mark Hafen, Jr., Nancy Ferris Haines, Carrie -Lynn Hales, David Otto Hall, Eric Hall, Jackie Lynn Hansen, Michael D. Hansen, Ricky Lynn Hansen, Carolyn Ann Harder, Michel Clair Harding, Larry Glen Harris, Diane Hatch, Wendell Dee Hatch, Cheryl Hatfield, Humberto Luis Elizondo Herrera, Edwin Scott Hill, Denise Hitchcock, Charles Lynn Hjorth, Charles Thomas Hobbs, Laura Holm, SherraLyn Hurst, William Paul Jackson, Debra Jacobson, Debra Sue James, Brian Kenneth Jenkins, Christian Lee Jensen, Samuel L. Jensen, Dan S. Johnson, Eugene Martin Johnson, Randy Kim Johnson, Raymond Kirk Johnson, Laurel Kay Jones, Michelle Beljean Kabel, Mickie Beljean Kabel, Melody Irene Killpack, Louie Darrell Kinyon, Jr., William Leroy Knittle, Diane Korth, Tommy Jay Lamb, Agnes Jane Laney, Kevin M. Larsen, LeAnn Larsen, Jon Paul Lauritzen, Craig Kohler Lisonbee, Sherrie Lloyd, Maxine Locke, Paula Lowe, Robert M. Lowe, Christine Marsh, Leslie Kaye Marsh, Loreli Marx, Randy McDonald, Roger McDonald, Mc-Donald, Roger Lee McDonald, Shonna A. McDonald, Carmen Kathleen McKell, Julie Ann McKenzie, Deborah Kay Medved, Ronald Ralph Meryhew, David Ray Miller, Dixon Jed Miner, Debra Ann Molyneaux, Diane Lynn Morgan, Patricia Ann Murdock, Nan Whiting Murray, Kenneth Greaves Nielsen, LeeRoy Nielson, Lorraine Nielson, Susan Jan Bush Nielson, Ralph Henry Nightingale, Christine Binks Oakey, Donald Dean Oldroyd, Teri Sue Ollerton, Clark Gibson, Olsen, Darrell Dean Orton, Michael Robert Osborn, Kristine Childs Osborn, Pamela Osborne, Talene Osborn, Craig Dee Pabst, Jannette Paulson, James Elwood Payne, Karen Lee Peay, Julie Marie Peterson, Mark George Peterson, Larry K. Phillips, Shellie Dawn Phillips, Kathleen Ann Porcaro, David William Pratt, Michael Clark Preston, Teresa Joan Puckett, Debra Rawlinson, David Martain Reed, Norma Richins, Ross L. Riding, Beth Louise Robbins, Jean Robbins, Reed William Robbins, Kirk Larson Roberts, Jan Robertson, Nancy Pamela Robinson, Randy Alexander Rodriguez, Kathy Ann Rominger, Randall Don Roundy, Barbara Lee Sargent, Lori Savage, Patricia M. Settle, Scott Merlin Shelley, Michael Dale Shepherd, Paul Dennis Simonson, Calvin Sly, Sterling Duane Smith, Trent Gordon Smith, Linda Ann Snow, Judy Snyder, Lydia Marie Sorensen, Sheila Sorrells Sorensen, Steven Craig Spencer, Kevin Stephenson, Marina Strong, Richard L. Sundblom, Jr., Hal Keith Swenson, Dorothy Ann Syme, Danny Ray Taylor, Glenn Xaverain Taylor, Julie .Taylor, Kendall C. Taylor, Pauline Taylor, Elouise Dee-Dee Teddy, Kim York Thjrn, Larsene G. Thorn, David John Tipton, David Tranchell, Jeffrey Vance Vincent, Lesa Lyn Dee Vincent, J. Patrick Warner, Trudy C. Warner, Denise Ann Watson, Kent Nolan Weight, Maureen Weight, Randy Kevin Weight, Dawn Wheeler, Shauna Jan Wheeler, Keith Louis White, Sheila Lois White, Julie Ann Whitney, Lydia Wiley, Gayle Janine Williams, Howard Brent Wilson, Karen Rae Wilson, Jimmy Winters, Kenneth Edwin Wolsey, Kristine Wood, Merry Jean Woodman, Richard Gray Wright, Gary York, Peter Seaton Zimmerman, Teresa Lynn Zufelt. 1, viV, i t A Chairman for this vear cl the Lions Club Chuckwagon Breakfast, a highlight of the annual Art City Days fete, is Leo Cutler. Committee heads named for Art City Days Announcement of the names of chairmen of committees for individual events of the upcoming up-coming Springville Art City Days celebration. Releasing the information this week is City Councilman Fred Bonney, general chairman of the big event. Names and committees were announced as follows: Bill Charles, Treasurer; Kent Blackley,. Parade; Lee Bate, Concessions; Jerry Ollerton, Fun-A-Rama; Dell Diamond, Flower Show; Donna Whitney, Art Show; Woodrow Weight, Theatre; Don Strong, Town Nite; Sharon Rowe, Queen Contest; Sonny Braun, Golf Tournament; Clark De Wolfe, Old Car Show; and Lynn Wright, Musettes. The huge annual city wide celebration will be held this year on June 7th, 8th, and 9th. It is being anticipated and planned as the biggest and best event of its kind yet held. Plan to attend all or as many of the events as you can and watch the columns of this newspaper for details. Israel opens ancient synagogues in Old City. ssss TREES Attention please, all citizens in front of whose property new trees have recently been planted. The Springville Shade Tree Commission would like to ask a great favor of you. Could you please see that these new trees get an ample supply of water? This would mean removing the sprinkler or nozzle from your garden hose, placing it where the water can accumulate around the tree and allowing it to keep running for two hours. And, they are asking if you could do this about three times each week. Your help Is badly needed if the new trees are to survive. The commission com-mission is sincerely and humbly requesting It Thank you! |