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Show 2B DESERET NEWS, Thursday, May 20, 1971 Preset To PROVO Special awards will be presented at Brigham Senvke Awards 7 ZCM I 0 rvrf&VriF SAIT LAM .COTT0NOOO VALLV OCDt WUU Young Universitys 96th annual commencement exercises May 28 to six men and two women in recognition of their lives of distinguished service. The awards and their recipients are: Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Award to Dr. Florence Jepperson Ma riser, and Dr. Madsen, distinguished husband and wife teachers and performers of music. David O. McKay Humanities Award to Dr. Hugh Nibley, one of the worlds leading authorities on ancient cultures, religions history, and languages. Joseph F. Smith Family Living Award to Dr. and Mrs. Haivey L. Taylor, who have spent their lives working with Franklin of thority on preservation birds, animals and natural resources Abraham 0. Smoot Public Service Award to Richard A. Van Winkle, Salt Lake City business and civic leader, Jesse Knight Industrial Citizenship Award to Sidney M. Horman, architect, engineer and builder in the western youth. James E. Talmage Scientific Achievement Award to Dr. Grnence Cottam, national au- - Dr. Florence Dr. Franklin Madsen Richard A. Van Winkle states. The Franklin Madsens are Dr. Haney Madsen professor emeriti at BYU. They each served on the BYU faculty for nearly half a century and both are recipients of the Alumni Association Distinguished Service Award. In 1961 Dr. Florence Madsen was the recipient of the David 0. McKay Humanities Award for Distinguished Service. In 1965 the Madsen Recital Hall in the Harris Fine Arts Center was named in their honor. Dollar Resort Proposed For Lake Shore Multi-Millio- n Continued from Page B-- sized that DeMass and better control of the biine fly. have recognized We also must make absoWeggeland the problem on the lake and lutely certain that air polluhave volunteered without cost tion is not at a dangerous to the county to explain their level, Call said. proposal. I think private developers SUPPORT CITED ,can be found, and were lookfor them, Call, who was hired last ing everywhere the specialist development develthe for county year by said. opment of recreation and SOIJCIT IDEAS he l also would include a lounge and picnicking on a lower level. The entire structure, which would be out over the lake, with walkways surrounding its base, would be supported by a series of towers. tourism, said MAN Y STUDIES DeMass said he and Wegge-lan- d have made many engineering studies on their proposal and have consulted with the University of Utah engineering department and other agencies. The architec recommended a series of subleases for the various components of the entire complex as the most feasible way for development," rather than having to depend on one individual or an organization to put the whole thing together or for complete financing. He said, There are a lot of possibilities on how the county and the state may wish to go. VANTAGE POINT Continuing, he noted that location of the would provide an excellent vantage point for a spectacular view of the lake and the Wasatch Front for twists and others who could come to enjoy the resort. W. Vee Call, the countys who specialist development was contacted by DeMass and Weggeland three months ago, and Fran Haun, promotion board chairman, say they are enthusiastic about the proposal. Call and Haun both empha structure is supporting development of the lake, because this community and state must do something to create a facility there. Great Salt Lake is the Secenthusiastically ' ond best known tourist attraction, second only to Temple Square, Call said. Haun said the concepts and drawings proposed are the best thing Ive seen . . . Its beautiful and delightful. He said if he complex were developed as proposed that it would be unique across the country. A Los Angeles firm prepared an extensive study for the county on the lake and its shore and its potential for a possible recreational development. The firm, among other things, suggested that such a facility be built to attract tourists on a seasonable basis. But DeMass and Weggeland emphasized that a development costing $10 to $15 million as they have proposed would have to attract the public year-roun- Before any development could take place, a number of services would have to be provided on and to the site, including delivery of fresh water, sewage facilities and Mrs. Haney L. Taylor L. Taylor Haun said the promotion board would continue to solicit all the ideas we can. He said the county has not hired DeMass and Weggeland or retained them in any way but is only presently interested in having their proposal made before the entire promotion board. Call said that because other concepts have been presented in the past, it is quite obvious that additional proposals will be presented in the future. DeMass suggested that the resort area be built to provide for travel to the area by railway. Salt Lake Garfield-Wester- n Railroad tracks Dr. Hugh Nibley has beer a of history and religion cu BYU since 1946. He professor has authored scores of books, lesson manuals, magazine articles, and scholarly papers. He does research in numerous languages and is working on the Joseph . Tiith Papyri, and related documents, both ancient and modern. The Harvey L. Taylors have spent their lives working with youth in Arizona and Utah, studying their problems and finding ways and means to motivate them to achieve useful adulthood. Both have long been known for their writing and directing of pageants, high school and college plays. Dr. Taylor, former administrator of Church Schools, has spent over half a century in service to the Boy Scorns of America. He also has served as superintendent of Mesa, Dr. Clarence Sidney Dr. Hugh Cottam Horman Niblv Colorado. He has been president of Salt Lake Area Chamber oi Commerce: treasurer, Utah Division American Cancer Society; and chairman of Utah Highway Users Conference. In 1966 the Van Winkle Expressway in Salt Lake City was named in his honor. Since World War II, Sidney Hormai. has constructed hundreds of apartment units, schools, stores, churches, commercial buildings, industrial plants, office buildings and many shopping centers in the western states. He is president of several businesses including: the Cottonwood Mall Shopping Center Inc., Ariz., schools and vice president of BYU. .a international ornithological authority, Dr. Garence Cottam, has catalogued the bird life of the Americas. For 25 years he worked for the U.S. Fish and Wil ;fe Service in Washington, D.U He was a BYU faculty member at two different times. He is now director of the Wilder Wildlife Foundation in Sinton, Tex. Former president, Dr. Cottam is now chairman of the board of the National Parks Association, Washington, D.C. In 1962 he received the Audubon Medal given by the National Audubon Society. Richard A. Van Winkle Is president and director of Lockhart Finance Company. He has been vice president and director of Zions Utah Banco rporation has and W'ork.' I in the hanking field in Orem Investment Wilson's 8 5 TREND DETERGENT UV2-0- 1. x. Buy Furniture Direct From c SLICED lb. BACON Only S 0. 2.59 pr. or 2$5 - alt stores SHOES a55' wbs. Mm Styling! Exquisitely Quilted Sofa and Love Seat evenings until 9 Easy Terms Authentic IMiterraaean Style in Ricliiy Quitted Luxury Covers pres- Here's luxury and beauty at minimal cestl The long comfy sofa and leva seat are extravagantly beautiful) Note the shapely gracefulness of its curved its curved arms, deep foam guarantees seating comfort. Handsome, vivid fabrics. v pillow-back- Factory Sell-cu- t! Beautiful fabric, quality construction. 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