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Show Page 4 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, i i Monday. September 1985 16 UTC Campus Earns Full Accreditation ems Named Semitmalists 4zj By CAMILLE CRAZE Herald Correspondent National Merit Scholarship semifinalists were named this r week, and inlcuded 18 Utah Valley students. The 15.000 nationwide semilm-alisls- , chosen strictly on basis of their PSAT test scores taken while juniors, may now compete tor 5.800 scholarships, according to Nancy C. Giles, director ot public information lor National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Utah Valley semifinalists include David H. Hillam. Thomas H. Hughes and William H. I'ow-leof Provo High; Gary L. Adams, Oliver L). Day. Thomas Hill and Joel K. Jackson of Orem High; Jon F. Harrison. Curtis Nielson. Richard Rollins. Michael A Tueller of Timpview, and Keith A. Bingman and Gregory E. Gibson formerly of Timpview; Julie Lewis and Benjamin C. Stahmann of Mountain View; Laurie B. I'as-seof American Fork High School; Jessica E. Draper ot Pleasant Grove High; and Kristi L. Evans of Springville High. They were chosen out of more than one million juniors who took the PSAT last October. Top scorers in each state, or less than half of 1 percent of each state s high school senior class, make up the nationwide group of semilin-alisl- "S I !' v v; i I LJ u h LAiL-- J W itI 1 1 David R. Hillam William human MuEfcti Pulrv l 1 3 lf Ilk HI if ft ! hit hard Rollins M " , y IS t Jon Harrison i ! 4 ' V 1 ot (an To quality Adams Oliver l)a as a tinalist. the his or her academic performance, be recommended by his or her high school principal, confirm qualifying test performance on the SAT. and submit inlormation about his or her school and community activities, interests and goals. "We look at the courses they've taken throughout high school and the grades they've earned.... Did the students take the most rigorous courses available to them." Giles said she expects more than 90 percent of this years semifinalists to qualify as final semiiinalistsmust document y s. "Each state has a proportion of the total number of 15.000." Giles said. Julie Lewis Joel Jacksoi ThuniMs Hiil ists. "All finalists are considered elibile to win the National Merit Scholarships. But we only have finds to give scholarships to 40 ment of that is allocated on basis, corporation sponsored scholarships available only to those meeting preferential criteria, and college and university sponsored scholarships. The University of I tali. I tah Stale and BYU all sponsor some $2,000 stale representation Ben Siahman National Kristi Kvans Merit Scholarships. Giles said. The Merit Scholarship winners will be announced in the spring of 19KH. Provo Does Maintenance Work utc Council Selects Leader On Streets for Winter Driving "Provo's fall priority will be street repairs and maintenance," according to Chet Waggener, Provo's chief administrative officer. Waggener said he is concerned about the cleanliness and condition of Provo's streets. "We are giving our streets top priority." Waggener said. "Since April, our streets division has placed 1.645 tons of asphalt. All of this material has been placed to repair pot holes and street trenches related to upgrading our streets." The chief administrative officer noted that these street repairs were in addition to the extensive overlays and other major reconstruction projc ts the city is engaged in completing. These major projects include North Canyon Road. 800 North and several major street repair areas. "Because our efforts are centered on street repairs and street cleaning, we are asking the citizens to help us with fall beautifica- - tion of their residences." Waggener said. He noted that the city's landfill is available free ot charge to Provo residents and that the city encourages all citizens to transport fall cleanup items such as leaves, limbs, brush and shrubs to the landfill. This free dumping should enable citizens to "help themselves" in getting ready tor the winter. Waggener said. He also pointed out this will enable waste items to be removed immediately, without the need to store clutter on citizen's property or in the streets. Waggener also pointed out the Provo's sanitation crews will pick up all limbs and brush which is tied in four-loo- t bundles. "Bundled brush will be picked up on the regular garbage day every week by Provo crews. " He stressed that Provo's sanitation division is charged with street sweeping, washing and leaf removal so they are augmenting the streets division in getting the community ready for winter. That's why they request that brush and shrubs be bundled and tied with either string or wire. Provo plans, later this fall, to make a final "sweep" of the city to pick up those items not previously hauled to the landfill by the citizens. "This final effort will be in November." Waggener said, "following the closure of the asphalt batch plants." Provo city emphasizes that efforts this fall will be endeavors predominantly self-helto provide city crews the opportunity to clean, patch and otherwise ready city streets for the upcoming winter season. The city is asking church groups, service organizations and other interested individuals to assist people in hauling their brush and debris to the landfill to facilitate e the beautification effort. clean-u- p p citv-vvid- The Institutional Council lor Utah Technical College at Provo Orem. elected Dr. Mary Anne Q. Wood of Provo as new chairperson and Warren E. Bartel. also of Provo. as vice chairperson. Wood, currently a professor of law and associate dean for the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigh-aYoung University, is a new member of the UTC Institutional Council. She received her undergraduate degree in English from BYU and graduated with a J.D. from George Washington University. Wood served as a White House Fellow and also worked as a from 1981-8research assistant at BYU. Bartel received his BS from Ohio University and an MBA from Case Western Reserve Universty. Cleveland. Ohio. He has been employed with U.S. Steel Corporation for 18 years and is currently General 2 Manager Geneva's Pittsburg of Works. UTC's Institutional Council serves as the governing board tor college policies. SYMPATHY Obituaries FLOWERS say it better than words. Jeppson's Floral & Gifts Marguerite Sorensen M.nnui'1 He Buyiv Darling Suivnscn. bH. Provo. died Siitutd.ry. Sept. U. liHti. al t'lah Valley lienional Medical I'enler. I'lovo. She was born March 25. IHI7. al l'rovo lo Issac and Johanna Hoycc She intiiiieil Ned Kdmoie Hoyce a! l'rovo "3 She was educated at I'iovo. gradual ing I & Vt i Iroin Lincoln High School She attended lirigliain Young I and received a degree in education She worked at s. Kelley s and Sutton's cales She Marguerite Sorensen also woiked at Skaggs I moil Drug Store and al National Insurance Company She was a member ot The Church ol Jesus Christ ot Latter-daSaints c r W Survivors include two sons and one daughter: liary Iv Darling. Tulsa. Okla.. Hichaid Hruce Darling. Orem. and Mrs. Diane Stanley. Lay ton. 12 grandchildren, two greatand one brother: Garth 1. grandchildren, Hoycc. Provo (iraveside services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Provo City Cemetery. Kriends may c ail al Berg Mortuary. 185' E. Center St". 5 Provo. a.m. p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. w ill be in Provo City Cemetery. Hurial Lloyd A. 373-134- 1 Richard G. Chrisman Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in East Lawn Memorial Hills. 4450 N. 800 E. in Provo. Friends may call Berg Mor0 tuary on Tuesday fromn a.m. Full military rights will be accorded by VFW District 4. 9:30-10:3- Sebastiana R. Sanzaro Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Long Beach. Calif. Interment in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Los Angeles. Calif. Lorna Lee Lew is Colby Graveside services were held today at the Provo City Cemetery. r review-process- was not a rub- process," Ms. Nelson said. "UTC s review was one of the most positive reports I have an overall glowing ever seen "This procedure "Our commendations far exceedn ed our recommendations." said. "UTC at Provo and Orem is a leader both nationally and interntionally in many fields." The report commended the college tor its dedicated and highly qualified faculty and staff, for the Higbee pointed out that the college appreciated the opportunity to y along with complete a the review committee s study. "We always need to look at ourselves, to evaluate and plan for our future." Higbee said. Dozens of individuals, including students, faculty, staff and administrators were reviewed in the process. C$ JIIAWe.l UK) 373-446- North Provo Mountain Beil employees in conjunction with the Utah State Hospital will be sponsoring a Castle Craft Fair Saturday. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. at 1300 E. Center, Provo, behind the Utah State Hospital Heninger Building. There will be over 40 booths with local craftsmen selling a great variety of art and gift items such as children's furniture, toys, wood sculpture, music maker, dolls, doll clothes, tole painting, a variety of art work just to name a lew. It is a great time to purchase early Christmas items. Local musicians and high school groups will be performing at the Castle Amphitheater all day. The Craft Fair also welcomes -- MRAU Urges To Children can meet the cartoon characters in person after the show beshow. The Hanna-Barber- a is a 10:45 a.m. There at gins charge for the cartoon show but all other entertainment is free. There is no cost for admission to the Craft Fair. All proceeds form the Craft Fair will be used to complete the Utah Slate Hospital patients' fish pond. Effort Write-I- n Stop Institution Closing Dr. Jay N. Jeppsen, president, and Elaine S. Sharp, executive director of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah are urging members to conduct a letter-writin- g campaign to Senator Orrin Hatch opposing a bill which would close all state institutions for the mentally retarded. Jeppsen and Sharp say they understand Hatch is giving serious consideration to S.873. the federal legislation called "Community and Family Living Amendments of 1985 (formerly S. 2053 1. This bill would mandate the closure of all state institutions PI PROVO In correspondence FLORAL 'Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 201 W. 100 South OR Parkway Village Plaza 0 373-700- 1 373-777- 7 in be II am Wcdncsdav al Moi'iu.iiv. m s .(mi K picas where Iricnds m.iv tall 7H pin .iiul one hoiii siivki s will W I ilv Death Motives Bessie McEwai. Ward, v Hapid Citv. SI), died vpl .(, inn., m llapnl Cilv SD lil.iu'snh sei v n es will be Tliuisd.iv. II a in Provo (ilv iimi, iv lends m.iv call al Herg Moitu.uv. I.i h Icnlci I'nno. Wcdncsdav. tin p n; ,n Tliuisd.iv. !i 4 In 4 a m iitin.il I'iovo I i cnielci v Mat 9 1 MMIss, Don't waste money on high energy bills. Catch the 1985 Home Energy Show and find out from the experts how you can make your home energy efficient. Obituaries liamv ti iimpetei tiiilicsii.i oi ibe t lot iiijos ailment .it Lone Isl.utd v en s nl, was ' huk in- ii,t (0)i,. ,,i i ,, Kllill, Unspn.,: , n. Bessie McEwan Ward Graveside services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Wednesday 8 p.m. or Thursday 9 45 to 10:45 Home Energy Show 6-- a.m. Marguerite Boyce Darling Sorensen Graveside services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Tuesp.m. or Wednesday 9:45 to day 10:45 a.m. 6-- 8 Glen Mahana Funeral services were held today at the Orem West Central Stake Center. Interment Timpanogos Memorial Gardens. with Mrs. Chris Lord, Senator Hatch's assist- ant in Washington D.C., Jeppsen and Sharp report they have learned that the senator intends to the legislation. They are urging all parents, relatives and friends of the retarded to send mailgrams and letters to Hatch at S R. 135 Russell Building, Washington D.C. 20510, conveying their opposition to this legislation. died Sundav. Hospital at I'nno to Andiew and Kmma Andcrberg Suciison lie attended schools at Lindoii and Pitas .ml tiiove He was a member ot The Church ol .Ii'min ChnM ol Lattci-dSainls. living in the I. union 2nd Ward lie served in the I S Ann during Woild War II lie had worked as a custodian at 1. union Klement.n School Stimvors include three brothers l.inil ! swenson American Koik. ern L. Swenson. Lindoii and llciman K Swenson. Salt Like liiovr Bill for the mentally retarded of more than 15 residents, as well as other nursing homes serving the mental- ly retarded in the United States. Swenson lucsil.iv iilucsd.iv Kill i . will be in I'lc.is.inl I enietel ; "Destiny." Swenson. 7W I. union IV l!Kt. at American lie was born IX'c l'.i. lMlij Sei vices ; Yogi Baer, Huckspecial guests leberry Hound, Quick Draw live on Graw and Scooby Doo stage in Country Rock Jamboree. Production is a The Hanna-Barber- a national group on tour in Utah. Along with the cartoon characters will be the family variety show l.loul iHpin ,inl tiiove. . report." Sept ( Bern Mortuary Services Williams, who died Sunday, was the last stiiviviug member ot the band led by Duke I'.llinglon. winch lie joined in IH2N vviien the uioupvvas plavingal Hal lem s Cotton Club. five-yea- Learning Enrichment Center, along , ith other items. ; One recommendation mentioned by Ms. Nelson was the better utili- '. ; zation of advisory councils. w Craft Fair Will Benefit State Hospital Patients percent." There are three types ot scholarships awarded, a single pay- a the regular . stall development program and self-stud- 4 Michael Tueller Utah Technical College at Provo Orem otticially received its certificate ot full accreditation last week when Kent L. Worthmgton. associate superintendent lor vocational education in Utah, and Margaret Nelson, representative of the State Board of Vocational Education presented the certificate to UTC president Marvin Higbee College programs, faculty, staff, students, finances, physical facilities and equipment at UTC laced a panel this year as part UNIVERSITY f TUT MALL . . ', i t ! ; |
