OCR Text |
Show iifttililte cable and tv listing inside Volume Eighty-Six ' SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - February 19, 1981 Price :W Number Seven mm imd mm ft h Dr. J. Elliot Cameron will be inaugurated as the sixth president of Brigham Young University-Hawaii Campus during ceremonies on Friday, ' Feb. 20, in the new activities center on the campus. Dr. Cameron is a Springville High School graduate and played on the basketball team under Coach Art Hughes. He has been serving as head of the 1800-student institution since last August, when he replaced Dr. Dan W. Anderson who is now a member of the education faculty at the main campus of BYU in Provo. Dr. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Cameron, live here in-Springville, in-Springville, as does his sister, Mrs. Ted (Mary) Martindale. His mother, Leonia, is being featured as thiS'week's special cook in "Castle Cookery" by Mary Lynn Lee. The inaugural convocation will begin at 10 a.m. under the direction of Gordon B. Hinkley, a member of the board of trustees Of Brigham Young University and a member of the Quorum of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of " Latter-day Saints, which operates BYU and BYU-Hawaii Campus. 'ttef Mrs. Wednell (Jeri) Winger, first vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and community service specialist for Utah State University has been presented with two special awards for her work in conservation and parks projects. The awards, a plaque and a print of a special painting, were made February 11 by Don Nebeker, supervisor, Uintah National Forest. In presenting the awards, Mr. Nebeker said, "I would like to thank the good host here at Utah County Extension Ex-tension Service for giving me the opportunity op-portunity to present this award to a very special lady. We feel as though it is a special award. It is a national award signed by the chief of the U.S. Forest Service, R. Max Petersen, given out to few individuals, on the 75th anniversary of the Forest Service, individuals who have made special contributions to the conservation effort with the forest service. "Jeri has so many things that she has . done that it would be difficult and time consuming to go through all of them, but I might mention a few. She has been active for many years with the forest service and been a prime leader in securing a natural plant arboretum in Springville in which the forest service participated; a youth forest in Hobble Creek Canyon on the Uninta National Forest where 75,000 trees have been planted; she conceived the idea, helped plan and secure the Perception Park on the Cache-Wasatch National Forest out of Ogden which is a 25-acre park designed especially for the handicapped; han-dicapped; helped secure funding, planning and execution of the Nebo Loop Project on the Uintah National Forest; and she served for nearly eight years on the Supervisor's Multiple Use Advisory Council of the Uintah National Forest. "For all of these things we appreciate Jeri very, very much. I have a special award here signed by the chief of the U S. ' Forest Service and two Utah National Forest supervisors. In addition to that I am happy to present a special limited print of a large painting depicting the early days of the Forest Service to Jeri from the Two National Forests, the Cache-Wasatch Cache-Wasatch National Forest and the Uintah National Forest. Jeri, we sincerely sin-cerely appreciate you and hope our association continues." Jeri believes in the multiple-use concept in administering public lands and has worked on a local and national level. She spoke on the role of the volunteer in conservation at a national seminar for information and education officers of the U.S. Forest Service in f Washington, D.C. She is currently serving on the Utah County Beautification Committee working with all community beautification chairmen 'in the county to develop beautification programs. As chairman of the Springville City Bicentennial Committee, she helped secure funding and develop Heritage Park and Arboretum and promoted the planting of trees locally and state-wide dtoh Hinkley, chairman of the executive committee of the university's board of trustees, will perform the installation and give the formal charge to the new BYU-Hawaii president as he officially assumes responsibility for the affairs of the institution. The convocation will be conducted by Thomas S. Monson and the inaugural address will be given by Boyd K. Packer. Both are member of the Council of the Twelve of the church and members of the executive committee of the university board of trustees. Also taking part in the convocation will be Victor L. Brown and Neal A. Maxwell, general authorities of the church and members of the executive committee of the board of trustees. Special music for the ceremonies will be presented by the BYU-Hawaii Symphonic Band and Choral Union. Among the large crowd expected to attend the inaugural ceremonies will be many officials of the LDS Church; representatives of leading colleges and universities around the nation; representatives of Learned Societies; and public officials from all levels of government. Mrs. Jean King, lieutenant governor through the Utah Community Progress program. In the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, she has served as state chairman chair-man of the Conservation Department, chairman of the Environmental Action Division, chairman of the Environmental En-vironmental Awareness Division and Nebo First District Chairman of the Conservation Department. She served for two terms as president of the Women's Conservation Council of .Utah, the membership of which is compromised of representatives of clubs and organizations throughout the state. While serving as president of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, she secured permission from the U.S. Don Nebeker, supervisor, Uinta National Forest, presents a special award signed sign-ed by the chief of the U.S. Forest Service and two Utah National forest supervisors super-visors and a special limited edition print of a large painting depicting the early days of the Forest Service to Mrs. Wendell (Jeri) Winger, Cache-Wasaich National Na-tional Forest and the Uinta National Forest for her efforts in establishing the Perception Park, Nebo Loop Project, and for her service on the supervisor's multiple use advisory council of the Uinta National Forest. Art City Days coming This week has brought us the hint of spring in our fair city and it makes it easier to believe that Art City Days is a mere four months away. The committee preparing for the annual city celebration has already been holding regular planning sessions for several weeks and has done a considerable amount of groundwork. The theme selected for this year is "Remember When" and it is hoped that the theme will give us all cause to think back on simpler times and a chance for a brief rest from today's hectic pace. This year's Art City Days celebration will run from June 6 through 13 with the Mammoth Parade scheduled for Saturday the 13th. Now is the time to begin preparing many of the entries for Mmw3i of the State of Hawaii, will attend the ceremonies; Gov. George Ariyoshi will be represented by Dr. Joshua Agsalud, director of the State of Hawaii Department of Labor. Joining the long list of U.S. colleges and universities accepting invitations are Dr. Durward Long, chancellor of the University of Hawaii; Tom Shibano, chairman of the University of Hawaii board of regents; Dr. Fujio Matsuda, president of the Uiversity of Hawaii-Manoa Hawaii-Manoa Campus; and the presidents of Chaminade University and Hawaii Loa College. The new BYU-Hawaii president will be honored at a reception in the main foyer of the David 0. McKay Building on the campus from 2 : 30 to 4 p.m. on the day of the inauguration. Refreshments will be served and tours of the campus will be conducted at that time. The public is invited to attend both the convocation and the reception. Planning the inaugural activities is a special committee headed by Dr. Wylie Swapp, a member of the fine arts faculty at BYU-Hawaii Campus and a member of the original faculty of the institution, which was founded as the Church College of Hawaii in 1955. Forest Service to re-name and re-dedicate re-dedicate the Hobble Creek Youth Forest as the " Ruby Christensen Memorial Youth Forest. As a community development specialist on staff of Utah State University, she is helping communities plan for the impact of energy development throughout the state. Mrs. Winger is currently serving as first vice president ot the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the largest organization of volunteer women in the world with ten million members in the United States and 46 foreign countries. Conservation is one of six departments of study and action in this organization. the arts and crafts exhibits, and many local citizens will want to start planning their participation now for other events on the Art City Days schedule. The following is a list of committee chairmen, their assignments and phone numbers to aid anyone who might have a question about the current planning of Art City Days events. Arts and Crafts-Larell and Yvonne Johnson, 6028; Friday BBQ-Square Dance-Steve Hargrove, 9863; Parade-Jan Groneman, 7412;Programs-Janice Dunn, 9271; Club coordinator-Drusilla Small, 5908; Publicity-Daryl Tucker, 6696; Community Com-munity Church-Marie Mason, 6362; Rodeo-Boyd Lehmberg, 6562; Sports-Alan Sports-Alan Curtis, 7472. The four-year school, which celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1980, became a part of Brigham Young University in 1974, and has had six consecutive years of increased enrollments. When named last June to become the sixth president of BYU-Hawaii Campus, Cameron was serving as vice president of student services at the BYU main campus in Utah. A career educational administrator, he had served in various administrative capacities at BYU since 1962. He previously served as dean of student services at Utah State University in Logan for five years; president of Snow College in Ephraim for three years; superintendent of Sevier School District in Utah for four years; principal of Duchesne and South Sevier high schools over a six-year period; and a teacher at Lincoln High School in Orem for two years. Born in Panguitch, Utah, Cameron graduated from Springville High School in Springville and earned a doctor of education degree at Brigham Young University, where he also was awarded bachelor's and master's degrees. He has also studied at the University of Utah and Utah State University. Cameron is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, the National Education Association and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. Ad-ministrators. He has served with, or been an officer of, more than 25 professional and civic organizations. He and his wife, the former Maxine Petty of Nephi have four married children. Wy Vhk steps Springville City is taking steps to get better crossing restrictions at dangerous railroad crossings here. Last week's tragic accident which claimed the lives of a young Springville father and his four-year-old son and seriously injured his wife and two other sons has prompted city officials to step up the priority for placement of crossing arms. City Attorney Don Strong explained to the council Tuesday night that he had met with Bill Hurley of the State Dept. of Transportation who agreed to bring a team of inspectors to Springville to check the crossings. Ten people have been killed in train-car crashes here since 1966. City council instructed Attorney Strong to draw up a resolution to take to state officials snowing that the city is Vandalism, theft investigated The Springville Stake Center was broken into early this week causing an estimated $3,000 worth of damage, police reports showed. Persons gained entry into the building by prying open an outside door, then forced three or four inside doors throughout the building. Stake President Vernon J. Tipton said that little of monetary value is kept inside the churches, that cash is immediately im-mediately deposited in the bank and never kept inside the churches. Ross Carroll, 495 S. 200 E., No. 2 reported the theft of gasoline from parked vehicles on two different occasions oc-casions during the past week. About 35 gallons of gasoline valued at $45.50 were taken the first time and about $35 worth the next time. Kevin Terry, 120 N. 1300 E and Fenton Billings, 1360 E., 130 N., both reported damage to their parked vehicles. Windows were broken out of cars belonging to the two men.- Lance Fox, 539 S. 170 W., reported the theft of a white Coast King moto-X bike valued at $124. A candy machine valued at $100 was reportedly stoled from Taco Time, 210 N. Main Street. LorenHutchings, 179 W. Center, reported vandalism to his home. Dr. J. Elliot Cameron school to hear Dr. Russell Hales A special meeting for all retired school and state employees is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 26, at 1 :30 p.m. in the board room at the Nebo School District office in Spanish Fork. Dr. Russell G. Hales, deputy director of the Utah State Retirement Board, will speak on "It's Your Retirement." Officers of the Nebo Retired School Employees Assn., sponsors of the meeting, invite all bus drivers, custodians, lunch workers, teachers, principals, and all other interested persons to attend and learn more about retirement problems. going on record requesting a survey be taken to get better crossings here. According to a list compiled by Springville Police Department, a total of 12 train-car crashes have occurred within city limits since January 1966. Ten people were killed in those accidents. ac-cidents. In addition, numerous accidents ac-cidents have occurred nearby, but out of city limits. The list includes: Jan. 24, 1966, 7:20 a.m., 400 N. 400 W., 1963 GMC pickup, Ruel Crandall, 46, Julie Crandall, 12, Eric Crandall, 9, all killed; Jan. 24, 1966, 3: 10 p.m., 700 S. 300 W., 1958 Iseta, car being towed. Oct. 14, 1966, 5:37 p.m., 400 S. 400 W., 1966 Chevrolet, Anthony Langford, driver, 29, injured; Sandra S. Langford, 25, Shauna Langford, 3, Mike Langford, 5, all killed; Lori Langford, 2, injured. Jan. 6, 1972, 10:45 a.m., 208 S. 400 W., 1968 Chev. pickup, Frank H. Gabbitas, 58, killed. Oct. 20, 1973, 8:21 a.m., 700 S. 300 W., Peterbilt Tractor and trailer, Larry J. The Division of Journalism and Mass Communication of the University of Utah announced this week that this picture has received an honorable mention in the feature photo category in their "Picture of the Month" contest for December. The department regularly judges photographs appearing in weekly newspapers in Utah. The photograph was taken in Mapleton during the December fog and appeared in the December 22, 1980, Issue of The Springville Herald. Central Bank anniversary party today Central Bank and Trust will honor its oldest customers at an open house this morning (Thursday) at lO.o'clock in the Springville office in celebration of the bank's 90th anniversary. The public is invited. Customers who first opened accounts with each of the bank's offices will be honored. Catherine Wills, who opened her account with the Springville office in 1904 will be presented with a color televisiort set. Six other prizes will be presented to the first customers to open accounts in the bank's other branches. President and Chairman F. Calvin Packard will make the presentations. Refreshments will be served. employees Dr. Hales is a native of Springville. He graduated from Springville High School and Brigham Young University; later earning his doctorate at the. University of Utah. He served in World War II in the : Navy Air Corps and was t ationed in Memphis, Tenn., as a radar instructor. At the completion of his tour of duty in the service, he served a three-year mission for the LDS Church in Czechoslovakia. He and his wife live in. Salt Lake City and are parents of four daughters and one son. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hales of Spanish Fork. ..- ..- - V. . t Clinesmith, 32, injured. Nov. 3, 1973, 3:45 a.m., 400 N. 400 W 1968 Pontiac. Michael David Ross, 17, Fred R. Martinez, 18, no injuries, car stalled on tracks. , Aug. 25, 1976, 10:58 a.m., 1100 S. Old Main, 64 Mercury, Ginger Eastabrook, 27, out of car stalled on track. Oct. 20, 1976,. 1:45 p.m., 1600 S. Old Main, 70 Dodge, Alonzo McCloud, 81, Mary McCloud, 75, injured. Feb. 9, 1978r 12:12 p.m., 700 S. 170 W., 67 Chev Pickup, Thomas Archibald, 29, killed. March 15, 1978, 6:08 p.m., 400 N. 400 W., 68 Ford pickup, George Johnson, Not injured. April 27, 1978, 1:35 p.m., 700 S. 170 W., 72 Buick, Susan Christensen, 28, Michelle Christensen, 3, Denise Christensen, 20, all injured. Feb. 10, 1981, 9:04 a.m., 700 S. 170 W., Garth Wilde, 31, killed; Bonnie Wilde, 30, injured; Richard Wilde, 4, killed; Randall Wilde, 2, Russell Wilde, 8 months, injured. k - |