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Show Sunday, May 28. 2000, THE DAILY HERALD, (www.HarkTheTHerald City adding BVU character to celebration The Daily Herald PROVO It's all settled in its new home and ready tions facilities in the nation, said Sterling J. Albrecht, university librarian. The library's holdings include 280,000 books and printed items, more than -- to show off. half a million historical BYlTs Special Collections to life in the Harold B. Lee Library photographs related to Utah and the American Monday as part of this celebrated a special reopenWest and more than 8,000 celefcity's Memorial Day ing Friday, with its namecollections. manuscript bration. sake, Elder L. Tom Perry, of of the colfeatures Special The Springville Historical the LDS Church's Quorum include and Mormon lection Society has discovered a of the Twelve Apostles. folkWestern Americana, life" to to unique way "bring This is an incredible lore, Victorian and 19th and Isome of the names and faces and we are so facility J20th literature,. and Ifrom the DasL pleased it is named for Tom: the century Arts and members have Society Perry," said BYU President Communication Archive, arranged for people, in peri- Merrill J. Bateman. which includes the papers of od costumes, to appear for a The L. Tom Perry Special motion picture legends Cecil eries of special graveside Collections was funded by a B. DeMille, Howard Hawks, talks about some of the $3 million grant from the -- King Yidor and James Foundation. Stewart, as well as an extenin the cemetery. The Special Collections sive film music archive. Those interested in learnrecently underwent renovaThe mission of the Special ing the history of some of tions and a relocation as Collections Library is to Springville's founding of the Lee Library make its holdings available fathers and families shoula part to support the teaching, be at the cemetery at 11 a.m. addition and remodeling. Bateman said the new learning and research activMonday for the first talk. Special ities of faculty and students There will be similar talks at is Collections a fit- at BYU, with la special Library !ll:30 a.m. and noon. known to man tribute a ting emphasis on the value of J Glenn Allemen, of the for his integrity, compassion exposing undergraduate said the Society, grpup of students to primary and hisJbelieves it will give people a and love learning. "It will be a center of torical materials. chance to "see history rather Future plans for the collearning, both modern in its 4han just read about it." include making The event is free and technology and extensive in lection its influence, reaching far more of its materials availopen to the public. The cemetery is one beyond campus," Bateman able on the Internet. said. 'block wpsr. of Main Street Amy ' K Stewart can be The L. Tom Perry Special on the south side of 4011 reached or at is of one Collections South (second Springville Library astewartheraldextra.com collec the Interstate-1special preeminent exit). P SPRINGVILLE tory will come Page A9 celebrates reopening of 'special' collection By AMY K. STEWART The Daily Herald com), Provo, Utah His- ? 50,000-square-fo- BRIAN FITZGERALD The Daily Herald Proudly displayed: BYU President Merrill J. Bateman, left, and Elder L. Tom Perry look over a display in BYU's Harold, B. Lee Library holding photos and articles about Perry's life. HkjfTm aa aa are a WwW m m m m m m J Money Saving Coupons in Sunday's Daily Herald . 344-255- 2 5 Police emphasizing seat-be- lt education But in almost every case, officers are also giving out to those they stop educa- CHRISTIAN By PAT The Daily Herald ..! tional literature about buckling up and describing how to place children safely away from airbags. Violators of seat belt laws can be subject to a fine Provo Police Lt. Greg Du Val doesn't like seat belt statistics, so he's trying to do something about them at least in his city. "All we are trying to do is save lives," he said Friday, PROVO a- , from front-sea- t r , W . j. ' r children 12 and younger should always ride buckled up in a back seat and away to 50 percent." He said his officers are now conducting a program to help educate drivers about the importance of seat belts and some recent changes in the law. He called the educational program "America buckle up children. Make it second -7 t m u iff of $45. Some of the literature you could get from officers says lamenting that, "overall, statewide seat belt use for 1998, was about 66 percent, but in Utah County closer nature." T mil ftXKr,, II airbags. It also advises that all front-sea- passengers should t sit as far back as is safe. Du Val said people of small stature often end up sitting so close to the airbag, that they a may. sustain a neck or other injury during the bag's explosive deployment. , "It used to be a secondary law where we would not stop peupit; lur and would only write seat belt citations after stonnine motorists for some other violation," Du Val said. But he said a new law now has his officers stopping motorists if occupants under' 19 years old are not belted in. Asked why the last I to 10 was 64.1 percent. Citing a study based on crash data from the University of Utah, Du Val Legislature, that changed the law, didn't require use by all occupants, Du Val said that in many states like California, all occupants are required by law to be buckled in, but he said Utah is still behind the times. With said unbelted crash participants were 30.2 times more likely to die in a crash and that unbelted occupants were 4.1 times more likely to require inpatient hospitalization. The average hospital charge for a belted inpatient was $12,186 while the average hospital charge for an unbelted inpatient was $20,512, he said. There is also a new law concerning the use. of child seats. Where the old law required children two and younger to be in child seats, now children through age four must be in the special safety seats. Du Val said in reaction to the new law, his officers, are either citing or just warning violators. a Mi- - - The police lieutenant said that when compared to other belted children in Utah County, unbelted children ages 0 to 10 were twice as likely to suffer serious injuries. He also said a. strictly observational study in Utah County showed that child restraint for children 0 to 6 was , 94.9 percent and restraint use for children 2 A nr free domestic long distance and 500 free weekend minutes, you'll be tempted to call anyone, anywhere, for any reason. U S WESP Wireless makes staying in touch so simple, you never have ! to think twice about making a wireless call. Free domestic long distance calls are included in our special price plans . when calling from your home coverage area Get 500 free weekend minutes when calling from your home coverage area Call or visit us today. 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