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Show "Universal Microfilming Box -26G8 - Sa.lt Lake City, Utah 84101 Plans for $14 million expansion of Utah Valley Hospital fold iffiilltlte Plans for a $14 million expansion ex-pansion program at Utah Valley LDS Hospital were announced today by the presiding bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. The 184,000 square feet enlargement will raise the hospital's capacity from 263 beds to 382, according to Victor L. Brown, ' presiding bishop of the church. It also will alleviate Springville girl is winner of VFW 'Voice of Democracy' contest A Springville girl, Mary Ann Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Marsh, was named first place winner and recipient of a $25 bond Saturday night in the District Four Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy scholarship contest. District Four extends from Nephi to Lehi. Other winners were Vern Hermansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hermansen of Nephi, second place winner, and received $10. Third place winner was Patricia Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis Evans of Spanish Fork. She received $5. Winners were also presented a medal by VFW State Commander Com-mander Leonard Zobell and Mrs. Shirley Howe, district contest chairman. Miss Marsh will now enter state competition. State awards will be announced at a banquet in Salt Lake City Feb. 9 to which all district winners and their parents are invited. Springville Chamber of Commerce names committees for new year Action committees of the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce for the coming year were named at a meeting held Farm sets annual winter conflab The Utah County Farm Bureau will hold its annual Winter Convention Feb. 8, Orem South Stake Center, 1260 S. 400 W., Orem. The days program will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting to begin at 10:00 a.m. with an on time door prize to be presented at the dinner meeting. The morning session will be a joint meeting for the ladies and men to better acquaint them with the upcoming land planning program soon to be implemented im-plemented by Utah County Planning and Zoning board. Dinner will be served at 12:30 with Dr. G. Alvin Carpenter, B.Y.U. Professor of Agriculture Economics to be the featured speaker. The Utah County talent find winners will entertain. Of interest in-terest during the day will be a contest held by the women's division, conducted by women's chairman Mrs. Robert Holdaway. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes will be given for each category of knitting, crochet work and homemade candy. Entries must be in by 10:30 a.m. of that morning. Winners must be present to claim prizes. All Farm Bureau members are invited to attend. Reservations Reser-vations for dinner must be made three days in advance to Mr. Edward Boyer, 489-4450. Committee plans meeting tonight A second meeting of the Utah County Land-Use Committee has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Commission chambers. The committee, made up of 50 representatives of the various communities, school districts, agriculture groups, and agencies, agen-cies, held its first meeting two weeks ago to hear a discussion of the coming property reappraisal program in Utah County. Arthur Partridge, director of the Valuation Division of the Utah State Tax Commission, outlined the taxation program, pointing out that every property owner in the county will be affected. af-fected. Opportunity knocks, but temptation kicks in the door. overcrowding in the facility, which is the only hospital in the community and which also serves as a referral center for central and southern Utah. Bishop Brown is chairman of the board of the church's health services corporation, which will provide $10 million of non-church non-church funds for the project. The other $4 million will be raised in the area served by the Speaking on "My Responsibility Respon-sibility as a Citizen," contestants con-testants were judged anonymously from tape recording on delivery, originality and content of' speech, as well as their interpretation in-terpretation of the theme. State winners will receive an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., for national finals in March. More than $400,000 in bonds, scholarships and awards will be distributed on the state, district and local levels. Mrs. Jerrine Oldroyd, Utah State VFW Auxiliary president, was guest speaker at Saturday's banquet. Other district, state and national VFW dignitaries in attendance were Mr. Zobell, state commander; John Oldroyd, state chaplain; Dan Allman, state chief of staff; Doyle Cox, national deputy chief of state; Jack Rowland, district commander, and Connie Shepherd, district auxiliary president. Wednesday morning at the Chamber of Commerce offices. On the membership committee com-mittee are Catherine Johnson, chairman, and Edward Boyer. Retail merchants committee, Larry Burningham and Clark Palfreyman, co-chairmen, and Williaam DeHeer and David Anderson. , Public relations committee, Edward Boyer, chairman; and David Anderson and Harold L. Bartlett. Program, Thomas James. Birthday barbecue to be held on September 18, Kelly Jensen, chairman, assisted by Harold Bartlett and Wallace Peterson. Billboards, Clark Palfreyman, chairman, assisted by Edward Boyer and David Anderson. City cleanup-Keep America Beautiful Day William DeHeer, chairman; and Wallace Peterson, assistant chairman. Post cards, Vernon Castleton, chairman, and Roy Johnson. Art Ctiy Days Float, Floyd Stewart, chairman, and Roy Johnson. Farmer's guide now available The 1974 edition of the "Farmer's Tax Guide," IRS Publication 225, in now available free from Internal Revenue Service offices and county Agents, it was announced today by Rolad V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah. A plaque honoring BYU faculty and staff for donating $45,600 in 1973 to the United Way of Utah County was presented to BYU President hospital. Health Service Corp., under the direction of Dr. James O. Mason, commissioner, operates 15 hospitals in the western United States. A contract will be awarded as soon as possible and construction con-struction is expected to begin late this year or early in 1975. When the addition is completed, a portion of the original hospital building, which dates back to 1939, will be razed, and the remainder will be remodeled. Parking facilities will be expanded to accommodate 470 cars. The new addition to the hospital will be constructed immediately north of the existing facility on recently purchased property. It will consist of a 7-story nursing tower, which will accommodate ac-commodate 208 new "acute medical-surgical" patients beds, including a 24-bed intensive-care and coronary unit. Just 174 of the presently used hospital beds will continue in service according to Grant C. Burgon, hospital administrator. A highlight of the expansion will be a modern emergency and out patient center. Emergency rooms, x-ray facilities and a nine-room surgery unit will be located ajacent to one another on the ground level for optimal service and patient care efficiency, ef-ficiency, Mr. Burgon said. The out patient center will include 16 "holding beds" to accommodate out patient surgery, similar to the "Surgi-center" "Surgi-center" concept being established in many areas of the United States. The hospital's radiology department will be more than doubled by the expansion, and the new addition will also have central processing facilities for sterile surgical supplies and other nursing equipment; an enlarged pharmacy, a dietary department; and a cafeteria for new employees. Besides serving a large portion por-tion of central Utah, the hospital services Brigham Young University, which has 25,000 students enrolled from throughout the United States and more than 70 foreign countries. The , BYU school of nursing . uses the hospital lor training purposes. The hospital operates under a local governing board, whose executive members include Leo A. Crandall, chairman; Roy W. Doxey, vice-chairman; and Ben B. Lewis, who also serves as chairman on the finance committee. com-mittee. Architects for expansion are Willard C. Nelson and Fred L. Markham, Provo. UF officers get awards at BYU Officers of the United Way of Utah County Wednesday presented President Dallin H. Oaks of Brigham Young University with a plaque honoring BYU faculty and staff for raising $45,600 in total contributions con-tributions in 1973. The presentation was made by Jack Holmes, executive director, and LeRue Thurston, president of the United Way of Utah County. "For the last three years BYU employees have led the nation with the average gift of $18.50 per person," said Mr. Holmes. He added that about 83 percent of the BYU employees contributed. con-tributed. "That's a lot of participation, considering that their spouses may have contributed as well," Mr. Holmes commented. Volume Eighty-two nf C& EE ivP-iP - lit bfeoor " - f rssr w.. m The judges are shown at the art exhibit that will be opening February 3 with a reception, 2-5 p.m., at the Springville Art Museum. This is the annual High Schools of Utah Show. Shown JMri kmmi Mk Sdm&k of Uth Art Show f hegia Svntisy The judging of the annual High Schools Art Show of Utah has been completed and winners announced. The show will open at the Springville Art Museum on February 3 and , will, run until February 28. A reception will be held 2-5 p.m. on the opening day. There are 27 schools participating par-ticipating and 653 entries. This project is supported by a grant from the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D. C, a federal agency created by a 1965 Act of Congress. Judges for the show were John Marshall, Max Weaver, Treaver Fred A. Schwendiman, BYU assistant vice-president for business affairs, Dr. Robert J. Smith, associate academic vice-president, vice-president, acted as co-chairman of the BYU drive. Dr. Smith was also the president of the United Way in Utah County in 1972. Mr. Schwendiman was director of the Utah County pacesetter division in Utah County, which raised $156,000, or 106 percent of their goal. "Our Utah County goal was $280,000 of which we have received $272,000 for 93 percent," per-cent," Mr. Holmes said. "Clyde Bair was the man behind the scenes who did much of the leg work for the BYU campaiga He prepared all of the material for the drive, sent out the pledge cards, and did the follow-up." Dallin H. Oaks (left) by LeRue Thurston, (center) president of the United Way of Utah County, and Jack Holmes, executive director. Southey and Douglas Stout, all of BYU; Paul Schowalter of the University of Utah; and Orsal Allred of Snow College. Winners are named with their category, school and the college to which they won scholarships. ' HIGH SCHOOLS OF UTAH SHOW 1974 SCHOLARSHIPS: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Debbie Wadsworth - (Graphics) - Highland High School, Salt Lake City. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY, Paul Mann - (Comm. Art) -Viewmont High School, Bountiful. Boun-tiful. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY. Brian Patten -(Ceramics) - Provo High School. WEBER STATE, Karen Ellis -(Graphics) - Ogden High School. WESTMINSTER, Maura K. Naughton - (Acrylic) - Highland High School, Salt Lake City. SOUTHERN UTAH STATE, Dave Twitchell - (Ceramics) -Provo High School. SNOW COLLEGE, Ken Diamond - (Graphics). -Highland High School, Salt Lake City. DIXIE COLLEGE, Peggy Koplin - (Ceramics) - Hillcrest High School, Sarfdy. EASTERN UTAH STATE (Price), Stuart Elder -(Graphics photography) Hillcrest High School, Midvale. OTHER AWARDS OILS Janet Moss - South High, SLC; Jon Anderson Highland High, SLC; Steve Palmer - Cyprus High, Magna; (Hon. Ment.) Denise Flannery - Viewmont High, Bountiful; and Kathy Haab - Springville High, Spr. ACRYLICS Scott Peck - Viewmont High, Bountiful; Jon Anderson -Highland High, SLC; Tom Kurz -Highland, SLC; (Hon. Ment.) Training course begins Monday TheFebrauary driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, Feb. 4, at Utah Technical College at Provo. The course will be organized and registration take place at a meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. that evening in the driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to the south wing of the college. Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement The course is open to anyone. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most thorough techniques of driver training, including simulated driving in the electronic-mechanical "Drive-O-Trainers" at Use College. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 31, 1974 are (left to right) Max Weaver, Trever Southey, Paul Schowalter and John Marshall. The show will run until Feb. 28. Karen Sharp - Bountiful High, Bountiful; and Jeanne Denny -Highland High, SLC. GRAPHICS Bryan Memzel - South High, SLC; Nathan Jarvis - Highland High, SLC; Scott A. Whiting -Viewmont High, Wv Bountiful," (Hon. Men.) Lorna Raty - Orem High, Orem; Trice Liljinquist -Ogden High, Ogden; and Amy Dale - Highland, SLC. x COMMERCIAL ART Paul Young - Highland High, SLC; Cindy Maxfield - Brighton High, SLC; Bruce Henderson -Bountiful High, Bountiful; (Hon. Ment.) Richard Young -Highland High, SLC; and Heidi Schofield - Viewmont High, Bountiful. ARTS & CRAFTS Don MacDonald South High, SLC; Karen McAffee - Hillcrest Importance of proper funding of UTech at Provo is stressed The importance of moving Utah Technical College to its new Orem campus all at once, instead of piece meal through a double or split-campus period of transition, is being jointly stressed by both faculty and students alike at the institution. These views are expressed by both President Wilson W. Sorensen representing both the administration and the students, and Dave Nelson of Spanish Fork who was recently appointed ap-pointed by the student council to the new post of student awareness officer. Mr. Nelson, who happens to be the twin brother of Studentbody Vice President Dale Nelson, was named to the newly-created office to represent the students in matters that should be correlated between them and the administration which are of concern to both. Particularly, Mr. Nelson will work toward creating an awareness among the students and community at large of the needs of the new campus. He was the organizer and leader of the recent trip to the Utah State Legislature of some 30 Utah .Tech students who lobbied for additional money which would make the move possible all at once, and avoid a split-campus situation. "Some people may not understand un-derstand that we are seeking $8 million in addition to the $8 million already appropriated by the last legislature," said President Sorensen. "We are asking the legislature to appropriate ap-propriate this additional amount now from the surplus which the state has on hand. We realize the requests for the surplus come to more than it does, but we feel we have a request of very high priority and of vital importance to the future of Utah Technical College. "If we could get the requested additional $8 million," said the president, "this would give us Price High, Sandy; Steve Lockingston -South High, SLC; (Hon. Ment.) Bradley Simons - South High, SLC; Jon Reimann - Brighton High, SLC; and Saundra Mayberry - South High, SLC. WATSRCOLORS ; Greg Johnson- Bountiful High, . Bountiful; Don Bolick Provo High, Provo; Mark Swain -Viewmont High, Bountiful; (Hon. Ment) Mark Ellis - South High SLC; and Kathy HintOn -Viewmont High, Bountiful. CERAMICS-SCULPTURE Nathan Jarvis - Highland High, SLC; Kerry Hayden -Hillcrest High, Midvale; Jana Long - Payson High, Payson;. (Hon. Ment.) Frank Pester -South High, SLC; Peter Forster -Springville High, Spr.; and Ramona Wells - Payson High, Payson. $16 million, which, with what could be realized from sale of our present Provo campus would be enough to build a modern new facility for the current full-time day school studentbody RABIES The annual rabies clinic will be held here in Springville on Saturday, February 9, 1-5 p.m., at the fire station. Dr. Kenneth Creer will be in charge of the local clinic. Dogs should be vaccinated every two years and cats, yearly. The vaccinations will cost $2.50, about one-half the usual This community service will be available on this one day, Feb. 9, only. Local honor roll students listed by Utah Technical College. Provo Seventeen students from Springville and two from Mapleton made the fall quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Listed with their major subject sub-ject they are: SPRINGVILLE-Susan Pro-thero, Pro-thero, General Business; Julie Taylor, Accounting; Shirley Reynolds, Stenography; Kristine Mecham, General Education; Kent D. Allred, Electrical Automation; Jeff D. Dinsdale, Machine Shop. Wayne E. Francom, Electrical Elec-trical Automation; Daniel C. Gale, Electrical Automation; 1 "c Number Five Mew officers named at church meeting Announcement is being made of the results of the annual business meeting of the Springville Presbyterian Church by the church pastor, Rev. David A. Mote. Installed were one new elder, Ken Hulce; and two new deacons, Mary Cotter and Barbara Martain. Chosen as a second three-year term elder was Russ Martin. Other holdover elders are Josephine Zimmerman, Mable Amos Archeleta and Juan Ar-cheleta. Ar-cheleta. Joyce Hulce is the other deacon on the board, which is the ruling lay group for the local church. Men honored by US Steel Seventy-two Utah County men were honored today, Thursday, January 31, for reaching signigicant milestones in their careers as steelmakers at US Steel's Geneva Works. Fifty-eight of them received awards for 30 years of service and 14 received 25 years awards at a luncheon at the Riverside Club. Honored from Springville are Evans C. Carlen, LeRoy C. Harrington, Elvin Jensen, Orval L. Lunceford and H. Lamar Weight, 30-year participant Max B. Smith was named as a 25 year-participant - Penny Parade to begin here The annual Primary Penny Parade will be the first two weeks in February throughout Springville Stake, according to Jean Bowen, first counselor in the Springville Stake Primary. Every home will be contacted by a ward primary officer or teacher. Everyone is urged to be generous by donating at least two pennies for each birthday they have had The contributions will go to the Primary Children's Medical Center, formerly known as the Primary Children's Hospital. Be cautious not to give contributions con-tributions to anyone except those displaying an official penny parade envelope or donation slip. Program outlined for Jaycee meet A leadership and action program will be conducted at the February 6 meeting of the Springville chapter of the Jaycees to be held at 8 p.m. in the Springville Community Center. At the January 23 meeting, Paul Dean of the "Big Brothers and Sisters program of Utah County" was the guest speaker. A film showing the great value of this program was shown and Mr. Dean answered many questions from those in attendance. at-tendance. Volunteers are needed from this area. If you would like to be a Big Brother or Sister and spend a few hours a month making life better for a child, call 375-8811. Richard J. Grant, General Education; M. Lee Taylor, Electronic Technology; David O. Watts, General Education. Ralph R. Wing, Building Construction; Dennis B. Hiskey, Building Construction; Clarke W. Forsyth, Accounting; Richard B. Stokes, Building Construction; John P. Dunn, Drafting Technology; Thomas J. McGarry, Social Science. MAPLETON-Gary L. Taylor, Building Construction; Steven M. Riding, Auto Mechanics. To make the honor roll each had to have a grade, point average of at least 3.7. j l |