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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald April 15, 1982 Professor ofl yenr honors go to iulopfefofi resident Dr. Jay M. Smith Jr. of Maple! on, coauthor co-author of one of the leading college textbooks in intermediate accounting, lias been named Professor of theYear by the Brigham Young University chapter of Blue Key Honor Society, The professor received a plaque in the Forum assembly after a citation was read by Blue Key president Rob Kainey, a senior in political science from Edmund, Okla. Dr. Smith was selected September Professor of the Month by the society's selection committee. Each monthly recipient of this honor is eligible to received the prestigious Professor of the Year Award. A native of Denver, Dr. Smith earned the B.S. and M.S. degrees in accounting at BYU before obtaining the Ph.D. degree in business at Stanford Univ ersity in 1965. He became a CPA in Utah in 1957. He was an instructor at BYU in 1952: 53 and an assistant professor there from 1957-61. After serving as a visiting professor at Stanford for one year, he taught at the University of Minnesota from 1964-71, serving the last four years as chairman of the accounting department. He also taught one year at the University of Hawaii. The professor specializes in financial accounting, theory, and auditing concepts and principles. He was also an auditor for Arthur Andersen & Company Com-pany in Los Angeles and for the Army Audit Agency in Philadelphia for one year. Dr. Smith received the Professor of the Month award in October 1975, the same year he received the-Distinguished the-Distinguished Faculty Award in the BYU school of Mangement.He has also received several fellowships and is a member or chairman of several professional committees on the regional or national level. He has co-authored two intermediate accounting books with Dr. K. Fred Skousen. These books are now in use in more than 400 colleges and universities Randy Rodriguez Randy A. Rodriguez, son of Domingo B. and LuDean Rodriguez of Springville, has recently been awarded a Fellowship to study in the Kandy A. Rodriguez i " I 'm: '"' Former resident wants interesting vignettes Mrs. Hazel Anderson Loewenstein, a former Springville resident who grew up here, is visiting in town. She is interested in obtaining historical vignettes, anecdotes, or anything interesting about any of her family members. ; If there is anyone who can tell Mrs. Loewenstein anything interesting about' ; her family, Mildred, Maurice, Nellie, or Dr. George Anderson, she would be happy to hear from you. IT'S that put a for : ; fellowship Department of Government Govern-ment of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. His major will be political theory, (European social and political thought). He will begin his studies there this coming September. Sep-tember. Since January, 1980, Randy has been in the Masters Program in the Government Department at the University of Texas in Austin, and is presently concluding work on his master thesis, which studies Bolivian Nationalism in the writings of important Bolivian thinkers. In addition to his studies he has held teaching assistant positions, and has been graduate minority student representative. Randy graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.A. in political science in 1979. She may be reached at 489-5944, the home of her niece, or in care of general delivery, Springville, Utah. All agencies applying for admission to United Way must have an independent in-dependent audit performed per-formed of their finances and submit it to United Way for review. Journalism has already come to be the first power in the land. Samuel Bowles FAMILY NIGHT A Jazzwork-out for the entire family Join us for a lively workout will lift your spirits and big, sunny smile on your ; face that says, . "I FEEL TERRIFIC! " Monday Night 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. $2.00 adults $1 .00 children under 8 free Wear something to tiercise in! morn information, cell: 489-8979 : z ' f Aahwai, 1 ri in mnm ri, im Dr. Jay M. Smith Jr. across the nation. He has also written numerous articles for professional journals. Dr. Smith is Mapleton Stake President for the LDS Church and vice president of the Utah National Park Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He is married to Jena Vee Cordon and they have U children. Rob Rainey of Blue Key presented the award to Smith, who said that he was proud to have his parents, Jay and Relia Smith of Salt Lake, there when it was announced. He said it was exciting to receive such an award, but ". . .now I'll have to live up to it." Model 20775 21" Self-propelled f;30995 Model 2O700 21" Hand-propelled Rear Bagger We believe in making things better. We believe you do, too. nnn nj Dr. David Sorgenv honored in JacEison, Dr. David H. Sargent, Associate Professor of Music Theory and Composition at Brigham Young University, has recently returned from a trip to Jackson, Ohio, for the premiere performance per-formance of one of his newest compositions "CONTRASTS," a two-movement two-movement work for large wind ensemble which was commissioned by the Jackson High School Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Jack L. Delaney. While he was in Ohio, Dr. Sargent was Composer Com-poser in Residence . for one week at Jackson High School, taught music theory and ear training classes, gave special lectures, helped with sectional rehearsals with. the band as well as attending at-tending the world premiere of "CONTRASTS." "CON-TRASTS." At a special recognition banquet in his honor, Dr. Sargent was presented with a key to the city of Jackson by Mayor Burleigh Oiler. "I found the people of Jackson to be extremely warm and friendly," Dr. Sargent says. "It was very exciting to see the strong support and enthusiasm en-thusiasm the public has for the band. The money for commissioning "CONTRASTS" and other future works was raised by the Jackson Band Booster Organization. It was amazing to me to see such concern, enthusiasm, and positive reinforcement to help their young musicians become familiar with live composers com-posers and new music." "CONTRASTS" was nprfnrmrt vai-v u;pll hv the band and received Regular $439.95 OUR PRICE $409 95 Rear Bagger Regular $339.95 OUR PRICE Your Spring E5 35 last 400 South enthusiastically by the audience. A number of Dr. Sargent's former colleagues from Ohio University travelled to Jackson for the concert. As a result of this performance, per-formance, two , new commissions and several future performances of "CONTRASTS" are being arranged. Dr. Sargent is a native of Springville and was educated in Springville schools and at BYU. After several years in Illinois for graduate study and teaching positions in New York and Ohio, he has returned to BYU where he was recently appointed coordinator of the music composition program. He and his wife and five children live in Springville. While he was in Ohio. another new piece, "Translucence" for two clarinets, piano and percussion was given its premiere performance at BYU. Two to graduate from Hicks College Two Springville students will graduate from Ricks College this year according to an announcement this week. They are Tracie Lynn Blackley and Christine Schouten. : Commencement Week activities include the Baccalaureate- Commencement Com-mencement ceremonies April 22 at 9 a.m., in the Gymnasium. Activities April 21 include in-clude the President's RecePtion at 4:30 p.m., 4' x 8' 7.10 Gardening : 1 Spring mm 17 I wm. illils? ISIll 111 .- lil iIMllllriliflif'tlmr-niMlMIIMlilllillM - 1 Dr. Davis II. Sargent, second from left, was honored recently by the city of Jackson, Ohio, when they presented him with a key to the city while he was there as Composer in Residence. The Jackson High School Symphonic Band played the premiere the Alumni Banquet, 5:30 p.m., both in the, Man-waring Man-waring Center; the Showtime Company concert at 7:30 p.m., in the Hart Gymnasium; Nurses' pinning at 8 p.m., in the Snow Drama Theatre, and the Graduation Ball at 9 p.m. The presentation of diplomas will occur at the seven convocations the afternoon of April 22. Show me a liar, and will show thee a thief. 10.25 ail I' -J I. i.i...;,.- I .WM4UIVJ ..!.,. , MEEDS' 10 laue icmpcr. '.Zr- ' Handy, cut to size panels in convenient sizes. Easy to carry with sanded faces. 4' x 8' sheets also available. LOW COST Cabin Studs 2" x 4" x 8 Ft. Low cost, thrifty studs for non-structural use. Has many uses around the home, shop or garage. Headquarters1 489-5686 Six more Webelos Scouts from Hobble Creek District have received a Scouting award for earning all 15 Webelos activity badges. The awards are hand made by Dorothy Damico and were given by Sydna Strong at District Cub Scout Roundtable on March 18. They are from left. Brad Woodhouse, Terry Ekker, Chris Sanford, Gary Ekker, Troy Christopherson, Darin Bartholomew. Mrs. Strong is at rear. Buy now save now! lHT MO, u w .4" til Sanded Shop Plywood Each Graele rn JVI Co Ohio performance of one of his "Contrasts," while he was are Mayor Burleigh Oiler, director; and D. Merrill Round' Point Shovel ' v, j; Shovel has turned step, wooden handle. SLR 473 AR248F 5-C B IRUE ICHPER. Lawn Rake Fine quality rake. Flexible yet sturdy tines for picking up grass, leaves, debris. AFBR22 BRF20 FBR22 5-E 14-Tooth Bow Rake 1st j Long-handle rake has uHO"'' strong teeth tor fast, easy raking. S14RB JJ ' i YB14-4V4 SB14 5G jfy Garden Hoe Sharp wooden SG6 newest compositions J there. Others in photou i left. Jack Deianey, bana Davis (M.C.). A AMES ((Jl I MC '"I Temper- bladed hoe with handle. YG&-V4 5-K S6Vi , . 1 ! C2 4 11 V4 Jerri Jarnegin K |