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Show Jan Cherrington selected as FFA Sweetheart ' , 1 p 1 i , i . , a "? 1 7 ' j vfi y February 17, 1972 County officials seek funds to build Governor Calvin Rampton told a group of Utah County officials the state will try to help the county locate federal and possible state funds to finance a county courts complex but reminded them that the state can't provide much help beyond "small bits of fund." The group was seeking assistance to help finance a nearly $4 million judicial-security judicial-security building after county voters rejected a bond issue on Jan. 18 by a four to one vote decision. The group included County Commissioners Verl D. Stone and Stanley D. Roberts and members of the county judicial committee MMJ ii mMtm MtJSUm k w lutut Allan Young, program chairman for the Rotary Club meeting held at Oak Crest Inn last Wednesday introduced LeGrande Young as guest speaker. LeGrande is advertising representative represen-tative for KSL TV. He gave a slide presentation and commentary com-mentary on the impact of TV vs newspapers and other forms of advertising. Mr. Young, father of the program chairman, was a former resident of this city. IVW i i I m i Victor Frandsen, left, was the toastmaster at Kiwanis and introduced in-troduced Dale Peterson, Educational Vice President of UTC in Provo. He discussed the need for more building space since the college has grown so rapidly. He pointed out the appropriation action taken by the legislature and compared it with that of UTC in Salt Lake and discussed other phases of the vocational program at the college. Avery and Clark Bishop, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, who met in Tokyo when Clark was enroute to his mission in Taiwan after completing the language training at the Church School of Hawaii. Avery has been serving the past year and a half in Japan and is presently district president. 100 FIREPROOF ZONOLITE DO-IT-YOURSELF In new or over old insulation. Just pour it between the joists and level leaves no heat leaks. Call Your Local Lumber Dealer SprinRville. Commissioner Roberts reported the next step will be a meeting with Utah Senators Frank E. Moss and Wallace F. Bennett along with Representatives Represen-tatives K. Gunn McKay and Sherman P. Lloyd. The group meeting with the governor presented a resolution which mainly narrated what has happened in the county regarding regar-ding the proposed new building and the bond election. They particularly asked Gov. Rampton if the project could qualify for a Four Corners Regional Commission grant. But he replied that such a grant requires the project must have some "operating economic 1 UK ATTIC INSULATION Combusrabilify Zero Smoke Zero Flamespread Zero Utah 84663 new building benefit, not just a benefit from construction." The governor also noted FCRC grants are made to supplement federal funds already allocated while none have been given the county's project. But he promised to explore other sources, including federal Law Enforcement Planning Agency monies, and he offered the assistance of his staff to the county. William Bruin, head of Utah's local affairs office under the governor, also pledged his help. The group meeting with the governor also included County Atty. Arnold Roylance, Sheriff Ralph "Dick" Chappie, his Chief Deputy Mack Holley, Judge Allen B. Sorenson, Juvenile Judge Merrell Hermansen and Williard Nelson, architect. County Commissioner Roberts declared after the meeting the county plans to begin a new informational program to inform in-form citizens of the county's needs and to urge county citizens to respond with their feelings and ideas. BYU nursing program transferred to school's College of Nursing The two-year nursing program at Brigham Young University has been transferred from the College of Industrial and Technical Education to the College of Nursing, which also administers the four-year baccalaureate program in nursing, it was announced today by BYU President Dallin H. Oaks. The College of Nursing with its four-year program was established in 1952 when BYU took over the responsibilities of the LDS Church nurse training program. The two-year program was inaugurated in May 1963 and placed under the College of Industrial and Technical Education because that college administered the University's two-year associate degree programs. - President Oaks explained that" the new alignment will provide more efficient coordination of the BYU nursing education system, improved team work, and economy in administration. The four-year program has headquarters in the Smith Family Living Center on BYU campus and is directed by Dean Maxine Cope. The two-year program has been administered by Ernest C. Jeppsen, dean of the College of Industrial and Technical Education, with Mrs. Marian Jensen as director. It has office in the Church Health Services Center in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jensen will continue to direct the two-year program under the College of Nursing. Nursing students in both programs receive practice at the Utah Valley, LDS, Cottonwood, and Primary Children's Hospitals, Salt Lake City and County Health Department, and mental health clinics, and take classes on BYU campus. Both are accredited by the Utah State Board of Nursing. The baccalaureate program is also accredited by the National League for Nursing. The two-year two-year program will seek League accreditation. As to similarities, Dean Cope said both programs offer a nursing career that is interesting in-teresting and secure in relation to future employment because of a great demand for nurses in hospitals, clinics, public health agencies and armed services throughout the world. The graduates of both prograrns are certified to take ill match you for life The State Farm Matchmaker way: by computer. A space age service for producing a life insurance program tailored to your specific needs. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.Call me. E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM Slate Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Section Two f -W a. - I I s IN. ' j Jim Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolla Hall, was presented his Eagle Scout award at the annual Scout banquet held Thursday evening in the Eighth Ward. Jim, a member of troop 70, was presented the award by Norman Smith, scoutmaster. The recipient is a member of the Priest's quorum of the ward and is a senior at the high school. the State Board Test Pool Examinations for licensure to practice as registered nurses. Upon passing the examination (to determine if the candidate is a safe practitioner) the nurse may use the title R.N. The main differences, said Dean Cope, pertain to basic educational preparation, employment em-ployment opportunities, and future advancement. Springville High School's FFA chapter selected Jan Cherrington as this year's sweetheart following competition com-petition at the high school. The new Sweetheart winner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington. She was presented with a bouquet of red roses. ! Attendants named were Annette An-nette Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mecham and Lori Martindale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale and Stephanie Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sumsion, was named winner in the cookie bake-off contest. Each was presented a corsage. Winners were chosen Thursday Thur-sday night from a group of 18 contestants. Judges were Mrs. Fawn Killpack of Springville, Mrs. LaMar Hills of Orem and Fred Cornaby of Provo. They quizzed the girls on everything from their hobbies to views on the draft and President Nixon's trip to China. Jan, an active senior at the high school, was sponsored by the high school's National Forensics League. She likes to ski, ride horses and sew. She says she is a "farm girl" and plans to go to beauty school following graduation from high school. When asked by the judges about the generation gap in her family, she laughingly answered, "There isn't one. Mon's just as crazy as the rest of us!" Jan and her attendants will now be eligible to compete in the State FFA convention contest March 25 at Salt Lakt City for State FFA Sweetheart. Cookie judges were Mr. Loren J. Phillips and Mrs. Robert Brock. Afterthought It is hard for someone else to injure us unless we first place the weapon in his hand; most ill-treated ill-treated people are in some manner accessories before the fact. HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR ELECTRIC HEAT The popularity of electric heat is growing rapidly. One reason is the factual, convincing answers to the most frequently asked questions. For example: What about the oxygen supply in a house insulated as recommended for electric heat? Wouldn't the house be "stuffy"? This question is sometimes raised by those considering baseboard, base-board, or ceiling heat rather than electric forced air. And the answer is no. The federal government and architects are continually continu-ally upgrading the insulation requirements for all construction to save energy regardless of heating fuel used. Using the best present methods of insulating and building construction, several times as much oxygen as is needed by a large family will still infiltrate into a house that is well insulated for electric heating. And since electricity consumes no oxygen, talk of "thermos bottle houses" is unrealistic and misleading. Make sure air filters are clean. On circulating air electric heating systems, you may have regular filters or electrostatic precipitators. Both should be kept clean. Someday Electrically- Why Weil? UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Jan Cherrington, center, was named FFA tindale, left, and Annette Mecham, right, at-Sweetheart at-Sweetheart at the high school with Lori Mar- tendants. Local resident gets new bank position Leland M. Bird of this city has accepted an assignment as manager of two Nevada banks and is now employed with the Valley Bank of Nevada whose main office is in Las Vegas. Mr. Bird has served 4' years with Central Bank and Trust Co. in Provo where he held the title of Assistant Cashier. His duties included that of a loan officer and manager of the Master Charge department. At the time of his resignation he was also president of the American Institute In-stitute of Banking, Utah County Chapter. Mr. Bird, his wife Beverly of Orem, and his two children Brian and Kristie, will make their home in Las Vegas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bird of this city. J U U LJ LI i O You'll Probably Keat v 1 Li i i A I Leland M. Bird Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Mild temperatures. tem-peratures. Fair except unsettled in the north over the weekend. Chance of rain in the northern valleys. Snow north mountains Sunday. Highs in 50's with lows in the upper 20' s and 30's. Springville man gains honors at Ricks College Owen Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyer, is one of thirty-five thirty-five students at Ricks College who have been honored by being selected to "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges". Gary Olsen, student adviser, said the students were nominated by the college and approved by the national committee in charge of the selection. The 35 were named from a student body of more than 5,000 students and were chosen for the service they have performed at Ricks for the past two years, for the promise they show of becoming future leaders and for their meeting the ideals set forth by the college as well as the standards they uphold as students and citizens. |