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Show Community, state, national and world leader dies Jeri Jacobson Winger died May 18, 1992 in Provo. She was born June 6, 1922 at her grandmother's home in Alpine Al-pine to Alma Evan and Emma Bateman Jacobson. She married Wendell O. Winger July 1, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a graduate of Spring-ville Spring-ville High School, the LDS Business Busi-ness College and attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. In 1984 she received an Honorary doctorate doctor-ate of Humanities Degree form Centra Escolar University in Manilla, the Philippines. She lived most of her life in Springville and moved to Provo in 1984. Her work experience included the US Bureau of Reclamation in Provo and Spanish Fork; US Army Supply Depot in Ogden; Purchasing Dept. .of US Steel, Geneva Works; and the Personnel Dept. of Consolidated Western Pipe Co. She was on the staff of Utah State University Extension Division for approximately 18 years as a Community Development Develop-ment Specialist in the Utah Community Com-munity Progress Program. She assisted in formulating the Youth City Council Program and was responsible for organizing many of the current Youth City Councils Coun-cils throughout Utah. She was active in club work for many years. She was a member mem-ber of the Springville Companions Compan-ions Club and the Provo Women's Council. During 1968-70 1968-70 she served as State President of the GFWC of Utah. In 1984 she was elected to the office of International President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She lived at GFWS headquarters head-quarters in Washington, D.C. during her two-year term of office and traveled throughout the world representing this volunteer organization of nearly ten million members in 46 countries. The United States Govt, sent her on a goodwill tour to Israel and Egypt and an Inter-American Conference on Drug Trafficking in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. At the invitation of their respective governments she visited the Soviet Sovi-et Union, Taiwan and Iraq. She lead study tours to Northern Europe and the Philippines, Singapore, Sin-gapore, Thailand, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan and'Mainland China. Chi-na. She was a member of the official United States delegation to the United Nations' Decade for Women Conference held in Nairoby, Kenya. She was appointed by President Presi-dent Reagan to The President's Task Force On Private Sector Initiatives. She received a second Presidential Presi-dential appointment to President Reagan's Child Safety Partnership Commission. She also served as Co-Chairman, 1985 Presidential Inaugural Committee "Salute to Volunteer America." She served on the Multiple Use Advisory Council of the Uinta National Forest. She was a member of the Board of Directors of the American Ameri-can Lung Association of Utah for 20 years. She was on the original Board Ill When temperatures rise, you need cool dependability. The 598A takes charge of your thermostat with an efficiency rating of up to 16 SEER. And the self-diagnostics self-diagnostics features are designed to extend the life of your air conditioner. See your Day & Night dealer today for details. "THE RIGHT STUFF...T0 LAST." Triple T Sheet Metal 1550 North Main SnanishFork 798-7711 Jeri Jacobson Winger of Directors to establish Hospice of Utah County. At the time of her death she was serving on the Board of Directors of the Utah Chapter of the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. She served on the Board of Directors of the following organizations: organi-zations: Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Founda-tion; CARE, Inc.; Keep America Beautiful; National Petroleum Council; The President's Committee Commit-tee for the Employment of the Handicapped. She served on the National Advisory Council, American Family Society; National Awards Jury, Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge; National Honorary Board of Trevor Ferrel's Campaign Cam-paign for the Homeless. She received a Provo Freedom Festival Award in 1986. She held many teaching and administrative positions in the LDS Church. Her most extensive church service was in the Young Women's organization, serving as Ward Mia Maid, Laurel and Beehive Leaders and on the Stake Board of the YWMIA, as Stake Beekeeper. She is survived by her husband of Provo; one daughter, Mrs. Troy (LeAnn) Healey, Shaker Heights, Ohio; three grandchildren; grandchil-dren; two brothers and one sister, Waldo and Ralph Jacobson both of Springville, Mrs. Roy (Carol) Jstephen,. Yerevan, Armenia LDS mission. Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Edgemont 9th Ward LDS Chapel, 4300 North Canyon Road, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center, Provo, Wednesday, Wednes-day, 6 to 8 p.m., and at the chapel Thursday 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Springville Spring-ville Evergreen Cemetery. Oldies dance The first traditional Memorial Hall Dance will be held on Fri., June 12, at 9 p.m. at the Memorial Memori-al Hall in Springville. Those attending will dance to the oldies by Pride and Joy and visit with old friends. Put this event on your calendar now and come and enjoy a good time. Uo Mi m 598A Vern & Diane Tanner Owners I Deceased veterans of all wars to be honored Mon. A Memorial Day tribute to deceased veterans of all wars will be presented from 9 to 9:30 a.m., Monday, May 25, at the Veterans Memorial, east section Springville Evergreen Cemetery. John Hafen Brig Gen. (ret.) of Springville will be the speaker. All area residents are invited to participate in this short program. pro-gram. Individual crosses will be appropriately decorated with flags to honor all veterans who have given service to their country. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American legion urges all Utah Valley residents to join in this special tribute as a part of their holiday activities. A special thanks to all those who have made contributions and efforts in preparing the crosses and flags. Following the Memorial Services Ser-vices members of the families and Summer orchestra scheduled for Middle School students A four-week summer orchestra program for incoming and current sixth graders will begin at Springville Spring-ville Middle School June 1 . The program will be for all string (violin, viola, cello and bass) students who want to get a head start on next year's orchestra orches-tra program, said teacher Deborah Deb-orah Harris. Harris said tuition for the program, which will be held in the middle school orchestra room, is $40 per student. Students will be studying from "All for Strings Book I," and there will be a recital at the end of the session. Harris said she will be sending a letter with more information to prospective students and their parents. Parents and students can also contact Harris at 224-1674. friends whose relatives fought in the various wars; will have the opportunity to purchase the cross and flags. The cost of the cross and flag will be $5 and the proceeds pro-ceeds will be used for the purchase pur-chase of materials and installation of a memorial to honor all five branches of the services at the Evergreen Cemetery. A veteran member will be available near the present memorial at the Evergreen Ever-green Cemetery where family members may purchase the cross and flag until 6:30 p.m. Memorial Memori-al Day. Those who cannot be present to purchase may contact the following numbers to buy them: 489-3969, 798-7944 and 489-5575. 489-5575. They will be available for one week. This will be the last year the crosses and flags will be on display dis-play at the memorial service. Registration should be complete by May 28, she said. Ms. Harris will teach the summer program as well as the orchestra programs at the Middle School and Junior High next year. She will be filling in for Samuel Tsugawa who will be on a one-year sabbatical to earn his master's degree. Tsugawa will continue to teach high school orchestra during his leave. Gesvndheit! You've heard that when you sneeze, your heart stops. Well, don't worry. It isn't true. Still, the Manhattan Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital says that some other sneeze-related characteristics characteris-tics are true: For one, you close your eyes-it's involuntary, but i Si In W 1 I . r -tji July 4, 1992 8:15 pm Cbugar Stadium Tickets Now Available At BYU Marriott Center Or Call 378-BYU1 May 20, 1992 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven UVEDA director to speak at May 28 chamber lunch Richard Bradford, Executive Director of the Utah Valley Economic Eco-nomic Development Association, will be the guest speaker at the Springville Chamber of Commerce's monthly general membership meeting on May 28 at noon at Bart's Catering in Springville. Bradford has twenty years of economic development experience in Colorado, California and Utah, he has worked for three chambers of commerce, a private developer and a privatepublic partnership. Since Mr. Bradford joined UVEDA, the association has attracted more than a dozen major US firms to the area. Among the most notable are Rayloc Auto Parts, American Stores, Long-view Long-view Fibre, Stouffer Foods and Novell. These companies employ more than 3,000 people locally and pay $200,000 per month in property taxes. Mr. Bradford is currently president of the Utah Industrial Development Executives Association Associa-tion and is past-president of Metro Met-ro Utah, Inc., the regional economic eco-nomic development program on the Wastach Front. He has served on the Board of Directors of the Utah Valley Entrepreneurial Forum and presently serves on numerous local economic development devel-opment boards and commissions. Reservations should be made by May 25 as seating is limited. Call the Chamber office, 489-4681. 489-4681. then so is a sneeze. In fact, a sneeze consists of two involuntary actions: A contraction of the muscles at the top of the throat, which momentarily seals off the air passageway; and second, the contraction of the abdominal muscles and the diaphragm, which forces air explosively , - mmimHmitiMmMm jmtmuimmm Richard Bradford Class of '52 The Springville High School Class of 1952 will hold its 40th Class Reunion on June 12 at Oak Crest Inn Spanish Fork Canyon. Social hour will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. and dinner will be at 6:30. The class is also invited to ride on a float in the Art City Days Parade on Saturday morning. If you have not sent in your reservations call Bert Gividen at 225-9958 at home and at BYU at 378-4988. If you haven't already sent in your Warm Fuzzy letter, please mail it to Bert Gividen right away. For further information, informa-tion, call Dean Warren at 489-4158 489-4158 or Ted and Joyce Sumsion at 489-6082. Hope to see all of you there. through the seal and out the mouth and nose. 1 KSL FrcdHnycr TCI Cablevision of Utah, Inc. NUSKIN INTERNATIONAL, INC. KMGHFM lCOOUNC |