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Show Page 20 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, May 16, 1986 Five Utah Valley Women Earn BYU Nursing Degrees University. They are Pamela Fagg Hansink and Lyn Bolton of Provo; Wendy Clarke and Karen Callaway Jarvis, Orem; and Jona Nusink, Salem. Elaine D. Dyer, dean of the UTC Students m husband Kent have two children. Jarvis. a daughter of Linda and Lowell Callaway of Loomis, Calif., graduated in 1982 from Del Oro she High School in Loomis where was active in the marching band's team and the Science and Ski Clarke, a daughter of Mark S. and Janet B. C irke. graduated in 1983 from Mountain View High School where she was junior class president, member of NHS and in math and foreign language clubs. While at BYU. she was president of the Student Nurses Association. Bolton, a daughter of Gerald and Mary Lou Jones of Las Vegas graduated in 1973 from Las Vegas High School where she was in the National Honor Society NHSi and vow an oncology a hwri"-icJor. minimis i mT-yC"y!3- She is now a nurse at Primary Children's Hospital. nurse at UVRMC. she and her drill team. Now a nurse at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (UVRMC), she and her husband Todd have one daughter. College of Nursing, said the college is among ihe largest in the Internum ntain West and offers bachelor's and master's degrees in a variety of nursing specialties. Course work includes laboratories and in term hips in area hospitals. Hansink, daughter of Floyd W. and Ellen M. Fagg, graduated in 1981 from Provo High School where she was active in music and the Five women from Utah Valley w;re among 48 students from across the United States who received bachelor's degrees in nursing recently from Brigham Young flag Clubs. She is married to Gary Jarvis and is now working at Nusink. a daughter of John and Eulal a Nusink, graduated in 1982 from Spanish Fort High School where she was active in debate, choir, flag team and drama productions. At BYU she was in the and the Cougar Band flag team Student Nurses Association. She is now working at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. M Place Well In VICA Meet QBSHBSsrsnaa tfe iceriafee that if yoi eta fit titf Mtttiet lifer ere II neet or eeydiere if t loner price belt tact price everyuy 11 ifiry crin norii students represented Forty-tw- o Utah Technical College at Provo Orem in the state competition for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America I VICA ( with 21 placing in the top three of their respective (lei-eletraie- e) Prices Effective Friday, May 16, thru Sunday, May 18, 1986. areas. The skills competition was held at the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake campus. Also in attendance were UTCSalt Lake, Brigham Young University, Southern Utah State College, Snow College, Ogden Area Vocational School and Dixie College. i si v Mcnrak m v. I A3 si -- rso man-- " sssw tt Nine of the college's students finished in first place, qualifying them for the national competition 8 June in Phoenix, Ariz. They will be traveling to the competition with their respective advisors. VICA is representative of the variety of programs offered at the college. At the competition, the 22-2- students demonstrate the skills they have learned at the college. Judges come from the specific industry involved. There are also competitions in leadership development. These include extemporaneous speaking, job interviewing and prepared speeches. j . Our nursery department is one of the main reasons that Ernst is one of rue largest retail cnains in me west! Our nursery buyers are experienced leading growers and professionals who dealwith the manufacturers to assure that our customers will be The College's Opening and Closteam scored higher than any team has ever scored before, according to Ken Ewell, VICA coordinator at the college. The team is made up of seven ing Ceremony members, with each member speaking about a, different part of the VICA symbol. This ceremony is a formal part of each VICA meeting. .The college's only double winner was Esther Watson. Watson was awarded first place in Dental and a second place in Job Skill Demonstration. Bedding Plaimfts First place winners from the college were: offered the finest quality plants and lawn and of pur garden products available. And because we're able to negotiate massive - - buying power, Hi pecial deals ana we pass tne savings on to you: m Gordon Jacobsen, Architectural Drafting; m m m B Justin Fullmer, Commercial Art; Michael Treshow VII, Commercial Food Trades; Dean Bohl, Diesel Me- chanics; Boyd Stallings, Machine Shop; Esther Watson, Dental Assisting; Traci Boyer, Extemporaneous Speaking; Roxene Colgrave, 7 In) Job Interview; Gayle Waycasy, Niia Fordham, Laura Haws, Graig W. Rhodes, Vince Huntingotn, Les- lie' Dedrickson, Doglas Kitchen, Opening and Closing Ceremony. Second place honors went T to: Paul Hettick, Auto Body; Scott Christensen, Carpentry; Diane Humphreys, Commercial Food Trades; Brian Worthen, Diesel Me-;- - , chanics; Roy Watson Jr., Machine Drafting; Jay Taylor, Machine ..Shop; Esther Watson, Job Skill : f Demonstration. Third place awards were given to." .Carl Berggren, Auto Mechan-- ics; Gladys Major, Commercial 'Food Trades; Dean Davis, Diesel Mechanics; Robert Grutzmacher, Machine Shop: Brett Josie, Prepared Speech. iTff aM fStyCjXf Jf-T-i Waterford Band Earns 2 X , (fll Top Rating )ry7 7 JJnfori JMJ: l "nr tJJK ll ( J l, 1 - tl h '' djJ STZD? VS-- )V U 3 t i 1 - 'AUPURPOSE '' Malmo All Purpose Tomato Yy m I & lI Vv ll II ll h V J I Vegetable Fertilizer Multipleuse fertilizer. Encourages maximum yields. -- V 5- On - V analysis. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, 10-1- 0 1 Iflf KlTM l0ib.Reg.5.99 h) Or,ho Liquid Sevin p(m Participating for the first time in a statewide junior high school band competition (at Snow College in Water-forEphraim recently), Provo' s d Middle School band received a on a scale of I of I ' rating (highest) to V (lowest). With only ' 84. students in its entire Middle Water-Cord- 's School, the performance of 18 member band was surgroup passed only by a from Springville Junior High. The - Waterford ensemble also received the competition's Conduct Award, which honors the band displaying the most professional conduct and appropriate musical behavior. -- i i -- cs- Tv V Ms- (TJ'y rZfAfJ fafcjP'a . t$? X ' " The Waterford band played three L'il Ga; pieces in the competition: Art an by briel, upbeat piece Dixie Rhapsody by Clark ; Tyler, and Cripple Creek by Kenneth Henderson. Members of the Waterford band , include: De-dric- r J j YftJ lii U fjgr ) V ft" ) ' npa ) V A " , ' ' ' C" VJ I - Horn: Cameron Tovey; Tuba: Christian Jacobs; Percussion: Dus- i j LJ' . Zr'':--- - krv vL ) 7 80STK3l vJ I Vv S Dexol Weed V & Grass Safe to most lawn grasses. Overnight results. Ready to use. W,ll not harm so.l. 1 Gal. Reg. Located In The Carillon Square Phone tin Pead. 4 224-295- Killer tf4 K)f4f Siljk J- - V 321 East 1300 South Orem, Utah $h Control grasshoppers and other insects, spray up to 7 days prior to harvest of fruits or vegetables. Pint Reg. 7.49 j I Flutes: JoAnn Evenson, Brooke Bunker; Clarinets: Roland Melby, John Brown, Matt Bartlett; French Horns: Becky Carter, Marshall Bartlett; Trumpets: Scott Pead, Aaron Mildenstein, Grant Jarvis, Micah Tovey, Gordon Harkness; Trombones: Byron Ames, Derek Baritone Bergeson, Daniel Warner; X t j jj ? ( i " ' 1 |