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Show " "" P '!' P t "ii"r 4 Jiin-Ju Fu and Charles Coombs Central Bank toy winners announced For five years Pat Donahue, of Payson, has been participating in Central Bank's annual Dress-A-Doll and Design-A-Toy Sub for Santa program. This is the second year that she has been the recipient of the grand prize by making a charming Scottsgirl. The inspiration for this doll came from Pat's girlhood days when living next-door to a Scottsman who would entertain the children dressed in his kilts and playing the bagpipes; and yet an even deeper inspiration came from knowing that this doll Pat Donahue of Payson, is the grand prize winner in this years Central Bank's annual Dress-A-Doll and Design-A-Toy Sub for Santa program. Come in today for a loan you bank on y 1 XT"i: ' We've loosened the strings on loans. All kinds of loans at all 88 Utah offices. In the majority of cases, we can give you the prompt answer you need from the information you provide. Don't be timid. Come in and give us your ideas and needs for home improvements, improve-ments, automobiles, equity or businesses we want to help. See us for a loan you can bank on, today. FOirsB: Scsom oiilty Bamta First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank LlZJ Coombs Fu to exchange wedding vows Mr. and Mrs. Sun-Pei Fu of Taichung, Taiwan would like to announce the marriage of their daughter Jiin-Ju Fu to Charles Gam Coombs. Jr.. son of Gam and -iM Carolyn Coombs of I he couple plans to be married on Jan. 6, 1984 in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor on Jan. 6, 1984 at the Asian Ward Chapel, 667 North 600 East, Provo, from 7 to 9 p.m. The bride-to-be graduated from Taipei Nursing College in Taiwan and worked for a year in Saudi Arabia as an RN. Whe will graduate next December from BYU in Environmental Health. The prospective groom graduated from Springville High School. He served an LDS mission to the Taiwan Taipei and Washington Seattle Mission. He is a soph-more soph-more at BYU in Chemical Engineering. The couple plans to make their home in Provo. was one of many which would be given to a child this Christmas who might not otherwise have had one. For the past thirteen years, Central Bank has been offering over 200 toys to deserving children throughout the County. These.toys are distributed through various agencies: Foster Grandparents, Grand-parents, RSVP, Elks, Eagles, Lions, the Orem Chamber of Commerce, the Mental Retardation Association along with the bank's own individual office Sub for Santa programs. Beginning in October, participants Members FDIC Springville. pick up these dolls and wooden toy kits from each of the bank's seven offices and are brought back between bet-ween mid-November and early December. There are two contests, one encompassing en-compassing the southern offices; Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork and Payson and the other for the northern offices; Downtown Provo, Riverside Plaza and the Orem Grand Central Office. The dolls are judged according to categories: Sensible, Sleepwear, Sportswear, Bridal, Fancy, Character and Nationality with a first and second place given in each category. While the toys are judged according ac-cording to the type taken : tractor, truck or train. Both dolls and toys are carefully looked at for workmanship, work-manship, originality and design. This year's awards were presented in Provo's McCurdy Doll Museum which was graciously provided by Shirley Paxman in cooperation with Central Bank's co-sponsorship co-sponsorship of the museum's Sub for Santa program. This year's first place winners were: Nationality, Ellen McNeese and Lois Clegg; Bridal, Lenna Johnson and Jewel Queensberry; Sensible, Vera Engle and Laura Clegg; Sportswear, Ruth Collett and Dixie Davis; Sleepwear, Sue Robinson and Sherryn Hopkinson; Character, Susan Anderson and Helen Thomas; Fancy, Vera Jacobsen and Pat Davis; and the winner for the Employee division was Julie Sheffield. The second place winners were: Nationality, Elizabeth McPherson and Muriel Thole; Bridal, Dixie ttm now LENDtH 'f' Rich bean What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Tom Brown Nielson and Pat Harward; Sensible, Cindy McNeese and Cody Crister; Sportswear, Lena De Rose and Colleen Anderson ; Sleepwear, Mary Newman and Robbyn Rosenberg; Character, Judy Bellows and Sandra Engle; Fancy, Rosalee Hay ward and Barbara Engle; and the Employee Em-ployee winner was Terry Alleman. The grand prize winner for the1 toys was Brian Bates who made an authentic looking black train with brass railings and fittings. First place winners for the toys were: Trains, Ruth Collett; Trucks, Lee Bellows; Tractors, Richard Johnson; John-son; and the Employee winner was David Ferre. Second place winners were: Trains, Vicki White; Trucks, Jonathan McPherson; Tractors, Chris Bartholomew; and the employee em-ployee winner was Kim Heal. Association sponsors contest The Utah Mothers Association of the American Mothers, Inc. announces an-nounces a nationa-wide contest for the 1984 Gertrude Fogelson Art Awards with major awards of $1,000 first prize and $500 second prize in Fine Arts and $500 first prize in crafts in the national contest. Fine Arts includes painting, graphics, oil, acrylic, water color, or charcoal and Sculpture (bronze or other metals, wood, marble, etc.) The crafts include needlework, weaving, ceramics, jewelry and other media. A State Contest and Exhibit will be held prior to the National Contest, with the two best entries from each state being eligible for the National event. Afton Smith from Logan was 1983 National Winner in Fine Arts. This art project emphasizes and encourages the creative, artistic activities of the mother within the home. It is designed to help them develop and express their individual abilities in the arts as well as to provide home culture for their families. Entry applications may be obtained ob-tained from State Art Chairman Eva Chambers, 258 East 200 So., Bountiful, Utah 84010 or call Deborah Spencer at 224-3244. A fee for each entry is charged and exhibitors must be at least 18 years of age. Entry forms must be postmarked post-marked by 31 Jan. 1984. Camp Cottonwood holds meeting Camp Cottonwoods Christmas party was held Dec. 8 at the home of Betty Diamond. Mrs. Diamond welcomed everyone there. A special welcome went to Grace Martindale and Darcy Nutter. Birthday congratulations went to three members; Alice Sudweeks, Margaret Campbell and Lillie Wheeler. Vera Anderson read a poem and had roll call. A lovely dinner was served to twelve members by hostesses Betty Diamond and Freda Stupeck. Afton Merril and Alice Sudweeks were in charge of the program, most of the members took part reading poems, singing songs and giving musical readings. Silent night was sung by all and then gifts were exchanged. ex-changed. The State Farm Eunily Insurance ChecKtip can make you feelbetter. It's o review of your insurance covprogps and needs. Home. cor. Me and health. And it doesn't cost onylhing. Call me tor a Family Fami-ly Insurance Checkup todoy. MAN BRIAN S2 WIST 300 SO. 449-M44 Umi firm n ifcrn. MAII f ARM INSIIKANCI COMPANIfS Mom OMult Bloomingloti III .''"" . January 4, 1984 - The Springville Herald - Page Five Mt. View gets new Assistant Administrator Rich Dean has been appointed Assistant Administrator at Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital in Payson. The new appointment was announced by Val H. Christensen, Hospital Administrator. Ad-ministrator. Mr. Christensen was pleased with the talents and unique perspective Mr. Dean will give to Mountain View because of his broad background in both clinical and administrative areas. Rich Dean is returning to Utah from Arizona where he served for Vk years as Assistant Administrator at the El Dorado Hospital and Medical Center in Tucson. Previous to his Tucson position Dean was the Director of Nursing at Mountain View Hospital for 4 years, including the move from the former Payson City Hospital to the present facility at Mountain View Hospital. Dean's experience also includes two years as Assistant Director of Nursing, Medical-Surgical Floor at Utah Valley Hospital and a year as emergency room registered nurse at Utah Valley Hospital. At the Wasatch Medical Clinic in Orem, Dean gained valuable experience ex-perience during eight years as a nurse practitioner. Mr. Dean's nursing and hospital career began in Hymas plans Merrill Hymas Merrill Hymas, District Operations Manager for Mountain Bell, has announced his intention to retire - ending a career of almost 29 years with the Bell System. His retirement will become effective December 30. IN PERSON DON J. V J !7rVlflS K: Mm, or mh! ilLQx-L-T rt. If) I 1 poWoM.Chotc.ot f VJ CyrlX sgfrn 1 m toup or almor utod. "'-' 7?SiIilrV fT V W J Iwg. itz IfHa. drink. tf Yl ffSVn L W' irnmti" ind our Sundowners V 5!t?K2ViJ 1 chowoto.. V" 1 IJ Good Every Tuesday This Month i mt i aurt wwtu. Child Mnu SPANISH FORK ffTV.yii.-,...! . SPANISH FORK Men Thurs I S.rvdto MS NORTH MlflWillUHN M5 NORTH 1 1-9:00 p m H Anyon. MAIN STREET '41 l!l"'f fT MM MAIN STREET f,k!., S.turd.y I Anytime 7265 " !I Mi "Mm 1-1Uy " 9 30 pm. M iiiiii 1 KiiiiiiM -iiiiii IN A SPECIAL ONE-EVENING-ONLY PRESENTATION ON MARRIAGE AND FAMILY RELATIONS. Attaining and Maintaining Self-Esteem Secrets For Successful Marriage The Art of Becoming Friends With Your Own Kids! Teaching Sexuality To Your Children Special Question-and-Answer Session REGISTRATION: $6.00 Singles$10.00 Couples $4.00 Senior Citizens (Registration fee includes class lecture outline and valuable reference materials) TIME: Jan. 12, 1984, 7-9 p.m. PLACE: Springville High School Speech Room (Doors open at 6:30 p.m.) TAPES AND BOOKS BY DR. DON J. BLACK AT SPECIAL PARTICIPANT DISCOUNT 1970 when he worked for three years as an orderly. In 1975 Rich Dean received a bachelors degree in Nursing and went on to receive a masters degree in Public Administration-Health in 1980, both from Brigham Young University. Commenting on health care Dean points to the radical changes currently taking place in the industry. in-dustry. "Health care costs had come to the point where health care officials, of-ficials, in both government and private agencies, recognized that the consumer could no longer tolerate the rising costs of medical care. But, with the newest, most sophisticated technologies we expect ex-pect the best possible care." He cites the example of a loved one needing open heart surgery, or a kidney transplant where the family insists on the best possible care --without --without regard to cost. This, Dean says, has often been the case since the insurance company would pay most, if not all, of the total bill. "The new DRG (diagnosis related group) system of payments will no longer permit us to use health care without consideration of costs," Dean explained. to retire Hymas began in Bell's Salt Lake sales office in February, 1955. After serving as unit manager in the business office and a transfer to the general commercial office in Denver, he returned to Utah where he assumed the Provo District Manager responsibilities for much of central and southern Utah. He has been the District Operations Manager for that area since April, 1982. Among other civic responsibilities, respon-sibilities, Hymas has been: Director of the Provo Chamber of Commerce; Com-merce; Campaign Chairman and President of United Way for Utah County; Board Member and President of the Utah Valley Industrial In-dustrial Development Association (UV1DA). He was, in the past, a member of the General Advisory Committee for the Utah Technical College in Provo and on the Executive Board of the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Hymas has also been active in the LDS Church and the Provo Rotary. Merrill and his wife, the former Darlene Coop, are the parents of four children and intend to continue to reside in the Provo area, where Merrill will soon be associated with the Farmers Insurance Group. BLACK |