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Show Peaceful scene at Provo Harbor looks almost springlike ducks bask in sunlight, unusual scene this winter. Large trucks begin activity at Provo Boat Harbor as parks flood prevention dike-building programs. BYU List December Graduates Students from Orem were among the 1,422 graduates who received diplomas in late December fron Brigham Young University in Provo. Degrees conferred included 63 doctorates, 236 masters, 1,013 bachelors and 110 associates. All recipients have been invited to the April Commencement. BYU is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is the largest private, church-related university in the United States. It has an enrollment of more than 26,000 students, representing all 50 states, the District of Columbia and 86 foreign countries. Doctor's Degree Richard James Arthur, Jeanene D. Darb Custer, Leland S. Knight. Master's Degree Nanci A. D. Bernbrock, Gary Lin Brimhall, Noel Cardon, Russell Ted Clement, Duane K. Hilton, James Kent Johnson, Hal Cullens Johnston, David Wayne Loveless, Charles Ray Lyon, Reginald Dean 01-sen, 01-sen, Teryl Ross Roper, James Ryer-son Ryer-son Smith, Lana Sumsion Smith, Linda Lucille Vancott, David W. Washechek. Brent F. Asay, Julie Allen Beck, Linda Jo Cameron, Grover Leon Cardon, Annette Chapman, Carol Lee Christensen, Paul B. Christiansen, Christian-sen, Willard Earl Clites, Lou Ann Newell Coe, Lisa Vanyper Crandall, Christina Lynn Curtis, Jose DeHoyos, Denise Despain, Jerry Shane Draper, Katheryn E. Hasl Duval, Robert Q. Elder, Rick L. Ellertson, Glen John Forgie, Terry Lee Goold, James F. Hyatt, Christi A Fai Jardine, Darin Johansen, G. Brent Jones, Loren Ray Kennett, Rachelle D. Ri Kofford, Michael Brent Law, Kevin Alma Marrott, James Dwight Matheson, Donald J. Nelson, Kenneth N. Nicoll, Edward A. Nixdorf, Dana Edward Noyes, James Curtis Otteson, David Leo Pendleton, Sue Crawford Poff, Jesse Loren Reeder, Rockne Earl Rhodes, Doreen Skous Robinson, Steven W. Schramm, Kerry Charles Shaw, George Scott Stokes, John P. Stone, Atle Tessem, Conrad Todd, Bradley Glenn Wardrop, Kerie Jean Waters, Brent Lamar White, John Thomas Woodruff, David Richard Wright. Associate Degrees Tamara K. Farnsworth Bryan. Leanne Doxey, Cecil Dtn Harrison, Robert C. lioljortson.Debra Mari Schwarting, Ronald J. Shaw. ' . ' it 1 y I 1 ' f 'i , ill , , ' V V I '"Mil 'A '' - ""' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ;.-" ' , ' , i - - ' - ' ' ' ' THONE K. HEPPLF.K ' Heppler Promoted At Zions Bank Thone K. Heppler, manager of the University Office of Zions First National Bank, has been named second vice president, according to announcement by Roy W. Simmons, chairman of the board. Mr. Heppler joined Zions l;mk in 1973 and has worked in many capacities at the University office as well as the other Provo offices of Die bank. A graduate of Orem High School, Mr. Heppler earned a B.S. degree from Brigham Voting, University in 1973 and graduated from the Pacific Coast Banking. School at the University of Washington last September. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Heppler Hep-pler is president of the Provo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, chairman of the BYU-Provo Community Relations Task Force, and a member the Utah County Bankers Association. Mr. Heppler lives w ith his v ifc, Dessa Lee, and three children m Orem. Improvements Okayed For Airport Phase Two of a planned five1 part improvement program at the Provo Airport gained approval Friday, January 27 from the Utah Transportation Commission. The apron area around the terminal ter-minal will be rehabilitated and expanded ex-panded at a cost of $500,000. Provo City is spending $22,650 on this portion por-tion of the project with matching funds fromt he Utah Department of Transportation's Division of Aeronautics. The Federal Aviation Administration is providing the remaining $454,700. - - but the air was freezing as - "4 and Recreation initiates County Feces Drug Problem Kiwanis Told Members of the Orem Kiwanis Club heard a brief discussion of the a problems our youth and other t . ;.i .... ff.- l.! residents lace wun urug iramcMiiK in northern Utah County and in the entire State of Utah. The orientation was presented by Pete Hansen, coordinator of Narcotic Nar-cotic Traffic Control and head of the Control Enforcement Team. Mr. Hansen was accompanied by Ned Jackson, another member of the team. Twenty-five billion dosage units of prescription drugs are manufactured manufac-tured in the United States each year, Hansen said. To properly control and dispense such a countless volume of drugs requires a herculean her-culean effort and challenges those who would preserve the physical and mental health of our nation's peoples, he stated. The State of Utah, as compared to other states in the nation, ranks high in per capita consumption of-each of-each of the prescription drugs being first in the consumption of one particular par-ticular prescription drug, second in another, and so on. Use of non-prescription drugs also is high in Utah even though there is ample medical evidence to discourage their usages. Illicit drugs are too easily obtained by those not fully aware of the lasting damaging effects. People not resident to Utah County communities selfishly promote drug trafficking at social gatherings in northern Utah County. A lively discussion followed Mr. Hansen's remarks as community leaders struggled to obtain a more complete understanding of the drug problem. The enforcement team works in close cooperation with city police although a solution to the problem is sought primarily through educating the ones made victims through drug usage. President V. Kay Bishop announced an-nounced that the annual Governor's Banquet will be held February 24 at the Pruvo Excelsior Hotel. It will be a gala occasion for members, guests, and their partners. par-tners. Reservations are to be made in advance. At Monday's meeting, Commissioner Com-missioner Keith Kichins was a special guest and joined in singing led by Clyde Weeks with Thelrna. Kichins accompanying. v w w w www www W Salt l ake City Richfield Ccd.irCity NTS. ft Mountain Bell means long distance in Utah. Our separation from AT&T hasn't limited our service to just your town. Now and in the future, we're providing long distance service throughout Utah within the boundaries of something known as a LATA. What's a LATA? LATA stands for Local Access and Transport Area. Simplv put, it's the area where we provide long distance service. In Utah, there is one LATA which generally follows the state boundary. That means that you can call most anywhere, any time in Utah using Mountain Bell's service. It's easy. Just as always, dial 1 the number for direct-dialed calls and 0 the number for all Operator-assisted calls. The Mountain Bell advantage. Because it's so easy to dial, our long distance service offers convenience that's second to none. But most importantly, our more than 100 years of telecommunications experience stands behind every call you make. So you'll always enjoy the kind of quality, reliable service you've come to expect from us. For more information about our long distance service and phone system changes, please call our toll-free Let's Talk number. Find out how our continuing commitment to excellence means the very best in phone service I a) P'OUn!c!n Bsl! in town, and throughout your state. S Let's Talkabout change: 1 800555-5000. Orem-Geneva Times- State CC Honors Twitchofl Ephraim (Eph) Twitchell received the highly prestigious "Total Citizen" Award at the annual State Chamber of Commerce Banquet held recently at the Salt take Airport Hilton. Each year the Utah State Chamber of Commerce honors a few select individuals who have dedicated themselves toward improving im-proving their community and environment. en-vironment. The awards were presented by Jan Christenscn, president and general manager of the Sandy Chamber of Commerce, and M. Royce Jones, executive vice president of the St. George Area Chamber of Commerce. Twitchell became director of the Orem Friendship Senior Center upon his retirement from Orem City eleven years ago. He was honored by Orem City for 25 years of service. He also has been a member of the Orem City Council, charter president of Orem Boosters, charter president of Orem City Employees Credit Union, president Orem Lions Club and district governor of Lions International. Inter-national. He has received the Human Service Ser-vice Award from Utah County Action Ac-tion Agency; Outstanding Senior Citizen Award from County and State and an award from President Harry S. Truman for his volunteer service. Orem Kiwanis Club presented Utch Sen lr.provcn.ct Committee To Meet Feb. 16 InScltlxke Utah Soil Improvement Committee Com-mittee has announced a one day meeting February 16, 1984 at the Downtown Holiday Inn, Salt Lake City. The theme of the meeting will be "Utah Agriculture in the 80's." Stephen T. Gillmor, Utah Commissioner Com-missioner of Agriculture will open the meeting at 9 a.m. with a talk on "Utah Agriculture in the 80's." He will be followed by experts in chemicals, fertilizer and law to round out the meetting. The major objective of the February 16th meeting will be the II Vernal ) 5 Provo 5 4 Price jj Jki 1 -Wednesdav. February 1. 1984 r 1 imiiircsmiri EPHRAIM (EPH) TWITCHELL him with a Distinguished Service Award plus an Outstanding Citizen Award. In 1983, Twitchell received the Service-Above-Self Award presented presen-ted by Rotary International and the Elk's named him Senior Citizen of the Year. In addition to devoting his time to community service, Twitchell is very active in his church work having served in many positions. He is married to Fern Park Twitchell and has lived in the Orem community for 50 years. In 1983, he and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. formation of a new agriculture group to help promote better agricultural information in Utah and assist the dealers who sell to the farmers. ' For more information, contact Jim McDonough 801-521-4500. JA Biief its Assistance American Legion's Department Service Officer, Dave Parkinson, will be at the Provo Job Service, on Monday, Feb. 6, 1984, from 9 to 11 a.m. to assist veterans and their dependents with VA Benefits. The service is part of the Veterans Outreach Program. ,1 i |