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Show SOW Lake city, utah 84101 AM USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD Volume Seventy-eight SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 MAY 27, 1971 10c per copy Number Twenty-one 'A Golden Era' theme of year's 50th Annual BYU Education Week Seniors of 71 "A Golden Era" will be the theme for Brigham Young University's 50th annual on-campus on-campus Education Week program June 8-11, which is expected to attract several thousand visitors. The program, which is open to both LDS and non-LDS participants, par-ticipants, is planned to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth as well as wider understanding of vital issues through classes,, MarkS. Clarke Mark S. Clarke gets doctorate Mark S. Clarke of this city will receive his Doctor of Physical Education at rites Friday at BYU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clarke of Provo. Dr. Clarke received his B.S. degree from the University of Arizona and his Masters from the BYU.' ' He will teach and coach this coming year at the Church College of Hawaii. He and his wife, the former Janet Bird, and four children will leave for his new assignment in August. ' iff''"' " Cynthia Hardy Roger Peay will get BS degree Roger Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Peay of this city, will receive his B.S. degree in Psychology at the Brigham Young University Friday, at commencement rites. Mr. Peay plans to continue his studies toward a Masters. He is a graduate of the Springville High School and Seminary. He has completed a six month's tour of duty as a member of the National Guard taking his training at Ft. Belvoire, Maryland. Roger Peay . I fey ylij 1 V f ' j assemblies, entertainment and other educational features. The classes are drawn from many of the University's subject-matter areas, and are presented in a noncompetitive, informal atmosphere where interest in learning is the central consideration. Academic credit is not given and there are no examinations. Nearly 80 separate topics will be taught during the four-day festival of learning, treating such diversified topics as physical fitness, reading improvement, im-provement, current social issues, achieving mental health, food storage, landscaping land-scaping and ecology. General assemblies will be held each morning at 10:30 a.m., featuring prominent LDS Church officials. During the lunch and dinner hours each day, recently released BYU films will be previewed in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. Students listed for scholastic honors at school High scholastic four-year scholars presented at the high school at the awards assembly were Brent Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorn and Carol Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clement of Mapleton. Class scholars were listed as follows: Sophomores David Tipton, Larcy Thorn. High Honors: Wanda Boyer, Keith Brown, Marsha Bushman, Renae Christensen, Douglas Clark, Ronald Dean, Mary Gammell, Leslie Marsh, Dean Orton, Linda Snow, and Maureen Weight. . Junior scholars Jay Phillips, Nina Beardall. High Honors: David Anderson, Joan Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Laura Bascom, Brad Bertleson, Brad Brinkerhoff, Gerald Bishop, Kaye Clark, Karen Clawson, Roger Davies, Beverly Frahm, Marion Golding, Diana Hopkinson, Charles Huff, Susan Jackson, Lori Martindale, Marjean Prestwich, Stan Smith, Kathleen Strong, Allan Thompson, Cindy Vallentine, Steve Whiting, Brad Wiley, and Robert Woodward. Senior scholars Daryl Strong, Nora Holdaway. High Honors: Gerald Biesinger, Carol Clement, Dave Cloward, Don Davies, Ken Goates, Nora Holdaway, Jim Hopkinson, Linda Jones, Mary Miner, Marilyn Ostler, Cindy Salisbury, Brent Thorn, Marsha Tipton, Michael Stansfield, and Chris Weight. Cynthia Hardy BYU graduate Cynthia Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hardy of this city, and who is working as a computer programmer in the Computer Programming Laboratory of the Ground Systems Group at Fullerton, Calif., is home to receive her degree earned at BYU. She will be presented with her B.S. in Computer Science, Cum Laude, and will be the student speaker at the BYU Convocation. Con-vocation. She is working with Hughes Aircraft which is presently involved in-volved in the design and programming of a torpedo fire control system for the atomic submarine, a Navy contract. Miss Hardy, a graduate of the Springville High School, 1966, completed her work at the Y in January, Three of the sporting events lined up for the big Art City Days celebration here June 10, 11, and 12 include the Springville Seals' swimming marathon at Park Ro She, the Utah County Stock Car races at the Turpin Speedway and the golf tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course. Springville Seals, consisting of over 100 members, will hold a 3-day 3-day marathon during the celebration with swimmers competing each morning from 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Swimmers will have sponsors . . ' .-. xA- . .. jLj.- ' 1- i ' Settling ponds constructed on Strawberry River below Soldier Creek Dam construction area permit settlement of any foreign objects that may be introduced by construction activities. The Ftow Again to be part of the entertaining en-tertaining and interesting Art City Days celebration will be two events scheduled for the Civic Center, the annual Flower Show and the annual local artists Art Show. Art show Mrs. Inez Chader is again heading the Art Show, which will be held throughout the three days of the celebration June 10, 11, and 12. Local artists are invited to exhibit two paintings each during the show. These should be brought to the Civic Center the afternoon of June 9 and wherever possible, should be accompanied by an easel to place the paintings on for exhibit. If no easels are available, the paintings should be brought anyway. Flower show The Flower Show will be held Friday and Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Garn Lloyd and Mrs. Ralph Hitchcock, co-chairmen. co-chairmen. Judges will be Mrs. Thomas Simper and Mrs. Lucille Hillman of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. Rules and regulations of the flower show have been set up. Entries will be received from 8 to 10 a.m June 11. Judging will begin at 11 a.m. and the show will open to the public at 2 p.m. Friday to 10 p.m. and again to finance their new team T shirts and those who qualify above the standard requirements re-quirements will receive arm patches designating the number of miles they swam. Parents and sponsors are urged to drop in during the marathon and the officers of the Seals invite parents of the swimmers to be official lap counters during their child's performance. Regular valley league will include in-clude competition among teams of the cities in Utah County. The season will also include two or art o Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Civic Center. Exhibits may not be removed before 6 p.m. Saturday. Any amateur gardener is invited to enter the show. All arrangements must contain (Continued on page 2, col. 5) Legion, Auxiliary Lawrence Lynn three invitational meets and climaxes with the Utah Valley Championships at the BYU. Swimmers who have not joined the team can still do so announces Mrs. JoAnn Dehaas, president of the Seal. A special Art City Days Classic will be held June 12 at the Turpin Speedway ( 1 mile west on the Spanish Fork golf course road). Also a special event, the Demolition Derby will be featured. The rule for this event is find an old car, get it running and then smash! bam! shoe?, 'J, ,w. ' if t ST - ' dam will enlarge Strawberry capacity when completed. Soldier Creek Dam 20 percent completed; ceremonies July 10 Soldier Creek Dam, which will enlarge Strawberry Reservoir to 4 times its present capacity, is about 20 percent completed. Construction activities that began last November were continued throughout the winter months explained Palmer DeLong, Central Utah Project Manager at Provo. Five settling ponds have been constructed on Strawberry River immediately below the Soldier Creek Dam construction area by placing rock dams across the river. Their purpose is to pond the water to permit settlement of any foreign material that may have been introduced by construction activities and to maintain the high quality of this excellent fishing stream, said Mr. DeLong. The crystal clear water elect heads for coming year Reva Lynn till there is only one car left running. The derby is run in reverse with very few rules almost anything goes. The winner receives a trophy. Other events will include trophy dashes for: A class-super class-super modifieds; B class-modified class-modified stock, and C class-stock; class-stock; C class slow and fast heat races, B class slow and fast heat races, A class Heat, race; A main event for each of the classes A, B, and C. Twelve thrilling races for the Art City Days event Saturday. i m M Reservoir to 4 times its present emerging from the ponds is evidence of their effectiveness. Two tunnels for the outlet works are being built in the dam. The lower tunnel will divert Strawberry River while the dam is being constructed. The upper tunnel was designed to enhance the fishery in Strawberry River below the dam. It will be used to release water with a higher oxygen content and at optimum temperatures for the fish preservation. The abutments of the 254-foot-high dam are being cleared of loose material to firm foundation, foun-dation, then a 15-foot-deep key trench is being excavated in the bed rock in which a concrete grout cap is placed to prevent leakage through the abutments of the dam. A husband and wife team will direct the activities of the Springville American Legion Post 28 and Springville American Legion Auxiliary for the coming year following election of officers recently. Elected to lead the Auxiliary is Mrs. Lawrence (Reva) Lynn. Her husband will head the Legion Post 28 as its commander. com-mander. Both have been active in their respective organizations and held offices previously. Mrs. Lynn was selected recently for the position while Mr. Lynn was elected last Wednesday night at the regular meeting. He was also installed during the evening. Elected as first vice president was Max Merryweather with W. E. Johnson retained as adjutant. Ainer Chader was past commander com-mander of the post. Officers of the Utah County Stock Car Racing Association include John DeHaas, Springville, president; Jack Dawson, Mapleton, vice president; Paul Skowron, Springville, secretary During the entire week of the celebration, there will be a golf tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course to which entries may be made and the meet requirements met during the entire week. Further details may be obtained from Golf Pro Sonny Braun at the golf course. Approximately 243 seniors will receive graduation diplomas this evening at commencement rites held at the Springville High School under the direction of Principal Harold Bartlett. They will begin at 7:30. Theme for the occasion is "I am part of all that I have met; yet all experience is an arch where through gleams that untraveled world." Following the processional by the graduates, Steven Bartholomew Bar-tholomew will give the invocation. in-vocation. Welcome address will be by Keven Holm, president of the senior class. He will be followed by talks by Gloria Gardner and Alauna Huff. A string ensemble will play "Arioso" by Bach. Members are Samuel Barker, Michael Ewing, Kenneth Goates, Carol Clement, with Wendy Oldroyd, accompanist. This will be followed by four speakers, Michael Stansfield, Marsha Tipton, Nora Holdaway and Brent Thorn. Veldene Grange will play a trumpet solo and Principal Bartlett will present the graduates. Dr. Vernon Tipton will present the diplomas. The senior class will sing "Beautiful Savior" and Wilford Clyde will give the benediction. List of graduates follows: Lynette Whiting Allan, Debra Jo Allan, Steven Ronald Allan, Kim Erwin Anderson, Gary Lynn Antinino, Maria Margarita Archuleta, Jerry Lynn Averett, Robert Lee Averett, Susan Jane Averett, Annette Louise Bagley, Golden Kimberly Banks, Michael Ray Barker, Samuel Rodger Barker, Guy Lynn Bartholomew, Ina " Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Steven Bartholomew, Lynn Stanley Bartlett, Ronald E. Behrmann, Gerald Gwilliam Biesinger, Diane Bennett, Gordon Kay Bills, Ronald Lee Bishop, Mike D. Blackham, Jan Marie Bleggi, Robert Alan Booke, Jan Larene Bredesen, Donald Wayne Brown, Jr., Laurie Jean Brown, Robert Wesley Brown. Janice Kathryn Burningham, Matthew M. Bushman, Marie Calder, James Richard Carter, Janice Marie Carter, Lynnette Lou Carter, Evelyn Chesnut, Christine Child, Vicki Jo Christensen, Brenda Clark, Carol Clement, Dave Cloward, Wilford Wayne Clyde, Melodie Anne Cobb, Charles Otto Collings, Calleen Condie, Debra Lee Cox, Peggy Lyn Cox, Mary Ellen Crandall, Paul Lorin Creer, Cynthia Yvonne Cruz, Miss Springville entries guests Sunday at event Miss Susan Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graves of Mapleton is the final pictured queen entry in the Miss Springville pageant which will be held in the high school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the Springville Jaycees. Miss Graves is being sponsored spon-sored in the contest by the Mapleton Lions Club. A pre-pageant tea for all contestants and their mothers will be held Sunday, May 30 at 2 p.m. at the Community Service' Center under the direction of Kathy Rowland and Pat Vincent of the Jaycee Wives. JoAnn Follett, chairman of the judges, will talk to the girls as will also Miss Springville of last year, Christine Wilson. Scheduled to emcee the pageant again this year will be the congenial Bob Welti of radio and television, Salt Lake City. Other sponsors selected for queen entries and not heretofore announced are: Kim Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean Tipton and sponsored by The Springville Herald; Bonnie Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting, Mapleton; sponsored by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Provo; Shauna Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mason, Mapleton, sponsored by Utah Peace Officers Association; Jan Burningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burningham, sponsored by Terry's Drive Jin. Paul M. Curtis, David Foster Curtis, Pattie Cutler, Keith Leray Dallin, Quinn Selby Dallin, Blaine Francis Dalton, Tom Edward Daniels, Monte E. (Continued on page 6, col. 6) HOLIDAY Because of the Memorial Day holiday Monday, May 31, there will be no garbage collection made that day. All garbage collections for the balance of the week will be made one day later than the regular collection date. Monday garbage will be collected on Tuesday, Tuesday on Wednesday, etc. for the balance of the week according to Carl Curtis, superintendent Cooperation of parents asked on senior party Parents of seniors graduating from the high school are asked to check with their student in regards to the all-night party planned following graduation this evening at the high school. Rules and regulations adopted for the event include the following: - Menu: chicken, . salads, chips and dip, punch, popsicles. Serving will start at 12 midnight. Starting at 11. p.m. there will be three movies running con-, tinuously. Prizes will be given continuously from 1 to S a.m. to the lucky ticket holder. These will include prizes donated by Springville businesses and are cameras, sporting goods, clothing, jewelry, cash, food, etc. Graduates wishing to participate par-ticipate in the party must be in the school before 1a.m. when the doors will be locked until 5 a.m. Those students who are desirous of leaving during the hours from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. must have their parents' consent and a phone call to the parent of the student will be made to verify this should the student wish to leave without authorized consent. Miss Susan Graves " y ' ' ' J f- " r H -I' I f. t-i :j ' ' "i I t f ( , ( ; . 1 ' - ' r ' S 1 V - , f M a i i i m |