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Show Page Eight The Springville Herald February 17, 1972 Mark Jones, T5? Iwm P it m ! a, Barry Johnson, Junior high honor Barry Johnson and Cindy Lowe have been chosen as Honor Citizens for the ninth grade at the Springville Junior High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Johnson of Springville, Barry enjoys his gym class and his band class, where he plays clarinet and baritone sax. In his leisure time, Barry collects stamps, coins, and plays basketball. An Eagle scout, Barry is also active in the 9th ward as president of his Venturer class. Cindy Lowe, 14, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Marlin Lowe. Cindy lists her favorite things as school, animals, and sports. Cindy is presently taking part in a special group project working with a BYU reorganizes A campus-wide reorganization of all committees, councils, and boards of Brigham Young University has been completed after a three-month review by University officials, it was announced today by President Dallin H. Oaks. A great volume of the University's operation is handled han-dled by committees made up of faculty members, staff and administrators, and some students, who carry out these functions in addition to their teaching duties, studies, and regular administrative assignments. More than 70 groups on campus-responsible for everything from admissions, academic standards, and alumni to scheduling, teacher development, and traffic-have been set up in the new organization. All of the affected University personnel have been notified of their appointments, and the new committees, councils and boards will begin operation immediately. im-mediately. ' "The purpose of this total review and revision was not simply to change people around; the leadership and membership Mel Duke. stock a Complete line f Diamond Rings and accessories in the latest designs. Eiptrt clock tnd wttck rp!r Duke Jewelry 220 So. Min j'22 Yr in SpringvilU" Kathy Staheli J! Cindy Lowe citizens named Master's candidate from BYU. She is now serving as president of her MIA Maid class in the 4th ward. Kathy Staheli, the 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Staheli of Springville represents the eighth grade as Honor Citizen. Kathy enjoys school, likes to ride and take care of her horses, watch football, and roller skate. Last year Kathy was honored by the MIA of the 1st ward with the Friendliness and Sincerity Award. Mark Jones, 14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartley of Springville Mark likes his history class' best, and enjoys riding horses, hunting and tumbling. all committees, councils, boards of many committees remain essentially unchanged, "President Oaks said. "Our principal purpose was to clarify responsibilities, functions, and lines of authority in order to Miss Utah, Janis Gentry Miss Utah goes to Far East Janis Gentry, Miss Utah 1972, has been invited by Miss America officials to participate in the annual Miss America U.S.O. Tour of the Far East. This year the Tour will spend 22 days at military bases in the pacific. In addition to Miss America and Miss Utah, the performing troupe will include state contest winners from Louisiana, Massachusetts, Virginia and South Carolina. Janis says "I have won the prize I most wanted at the Miss America Pageant in this invitation in-vitation to travel with Miss America to Asia as part of this U.S.O. Troupe". Janis became Miss Utah last June after having won her local title of Miss U.B.I.C. at Roosevelt, Utah. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Max Gentry, Vernal, Utah. Before Janis departs from Utah in July to rehearse in Atlantic City and New York, she will crown her successor Saturday, June 10 at the annual State Scholarship Pageant in Salt Lake City. She reminds contestants throughout the state of the May 1 deadline for entries to the State Pageant. Many other towns can equal Los Angeles for smog they just don'thave as good a press agent for tie stuff. Two local Army men finish basic training Two Springville men have recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, New Jersey. Private David G. Law, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Law received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and army history and traditions. Private Grant A. Hatch, 23, son of Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, likewise completed his basic in the same center as an infantry man. Pvt. Hatch is a 1967 graduate of the Springville High School. The private's wife, Gay, lives at Kearns, Utah. His father, Delmar A. Hatch, lives in this city. Herald is second in competition The front page of The Springville Herald, January 20, 1972, has been chosen as second place winner in the Front Page of the Month competition among weekly newspapers in Utah. The selection was made by the Communications Department faculty at Brigham Young University and is based on use of headlines, makeup, illustrations, and type, according ac-cording to modern typographical standards. A reproduction of the winning front page will be published in the next issue of the Utah Publisher and Printer, monthly magazine of the Utah Press Association. The front page of the (Roy) Sun Chronicle, January 27, 1972, won the first place award. Third place went to The Richfield Reaper, January 20, 1972. If you drive past the exit you wanted, don't try backing up. Proceed to the next exit and circle around. You may not save any time but you may save your life. People who have pipe dreams quite likely have given up smoking. have a more effective organization and to spread committee service more equitably." President Oaks took office on Aug. 1 and announced on Sept. 1 that a sweeping reorganization would be one of his first major projects. As in all large organizations, he pointed out, committees are appointed occasionally as the need arises, but in time their numbers, functions, responsibilities respon-sibilities and lines of authority may become unclear or overlapping. The new system sets up a specific number of committees, councils and boards, outlines their functions and responsibilities, respon-sibilities, clarifies lines of authority (whether executive or advisory) and designates persons per-sons to whom they are to report. Some committees were eliminated. In the sweeping action, President Oaks assigned three "committees on committees" to review groups involved with (1) faculty matters, (2) nonfaculty functions, and (3) those overlapping both areas. Their recommendations were reviewed by the President. The main coordinating council of the University includes President Oaks, Executive Vice-President Vice-President Ben E. Lewis, Academic Vice-President Robert K. Thomas, and Administrative Ad-ministrative Assistand Dean A. Peterson. Other top-level executives are called into this council as needed, including Dr. Heber G. Wolsey, Assistant to the President and Director of University Relations and Dr. J. Elliot Cameron, Dean of Student Life. Among the new bodies organized was the Ad-administrative Ad-administrative Advisory Council, appointed to parallel the already functioning Faculty Advisory Council. One major grouping is under an Academic Enrichment Council. It includes committees for art acquisitions and displays, lyceum (concerts), films (cinema, entertainment and social issues), and speakers (devotionals, forums, guests). doming Events Home Culture Club Members of the Home Culture Club will meet Friday, February 18 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neil Whiting in Mapleton. A man can only achieve strength of purpose by the action of his own free will. Samuel Smiles " - i I ii Mir wi Future stars are these basketeers, winners of recent intermediate grades basketball program at the Westside School. From left to right:Scott Bird, Jim Salisbury, Mike Allan, If you Natural gas is nature's most perfect fuel, but it can become hazardous if it leaks or flows freely into a confined space. If you should detect the pungent odor of gas in your home, here are things you should do: If the odor is light and difficult to pick up, you should check all equipment to see if the pilot lights are still burning and check your range to see if all burners are turned off. If the odor is persistent, you should follow these procedures: 1. Do not ignite a flame, operate light switches, or use electrical or battery-operated equipment. 2. Ventilate your home and windows. 3. Call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. Doug Feller, Lynn Davis, Morgan Woodhouse, Chuck Bowles. Back: Carl Wilson, Sth grade teachers; Dean Rowley, 4th grade teacher. O O O by opening doors MOUNTAIN FUEL Fire breaks out Springville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to the James F. Miller residence in January animals total 100 by control officer Springville's Amimal Control Officer, Ernie Steele, reports that 100 animals were picked up during the month of January and handled through his department. A total of 78 complaints were received. From these complaints com-plaints 66 dogs were impounded, 24 cats were picked up, 7 horses, 1 sheep, 1 other livestock and an animal. Of the 66 dogs impounded, 11 dogs were redeemed by the owners with 44 being destroyed. It appears that there are many animals in the city that are not wanted, Mr. Steele pointed out. If you have an animal you do not want or a stray that is left at your place, please call 489-5691 and the animal control officer will assist you with your animal problem. i r If the odor of natural gas is extremely strong, or if the sound of escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following: 1. Do not ignite a flame, operate light switches, or use electrical or battery-operated equipment. 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. 3. Evacuate all persons from 4. Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). 5. Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. When the gas leak has been located and repaired, re-paired, make certain that only Mountain Fuel personnel or other qualified persons turn your gas back on and relight the equipment pilots. Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. in Miller home , Brookside last Thursday about 6 p.m. which resulted in thousands of dollars damage to the home. Neighbors summoned the fire department when allerted by a passing motorist after seeing smoke coming from the home. The Millers had not returned from work and were confronted with the fire later after fire trucks arrived on the scene. The kitchen was extensively burned and there was much damage from smoke and also water damage throughout the rest of the home. The roof had to be cut into to curb the fire there. Apparently the fire started around the kitchen stove though firemen were unable to determine deter-mine exactly how it began. Mrs. Miller had left the house at about 2:15 and she reported everything was in order then. She had just washed her dishes and wiped the stove clean. According to Kay Johnson, fire chief, the fire itself was confined to the kitchen area. He said the intense heat had melted everything made of plastic in the house. The United States and Great Britain declared war on Japan, Dec. 8, 1941. your home. |