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Show The Payson Chronicle, February 18, 1998, Page 5 Jamie Caldwell Nelson Abbott Joins Farm Bureau Financial Services Announced As Local Winner Of All-Americ- FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SER- VICES is pleased to introduce Nelson Abbott, our newest career agent in Utah County, working in our Provo office. Nelson is a graduate of Snow College, a an Vocational Student Award CHICAGO (January 21, 1998) Thousands of secondary schools across the country have selected their most outstanding vocational students to represent them as local winners in the Tools for Tomorrow Vocational Student Awards program. All local winners will receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond from TruServ Corporation and advance to the state judging returned missionary; Nelson has recently married and he and his wife, Heather, are expecting their first child in April. Nelson comes to Farm Bureau with a strong legacy. His grandfather, Rex spent years serving Farm Bureau members as a career agent, also in Utah County. After completing an extensive selection process, Nelson is currently building his clientele. In his financial planning practice, he is drawing on his industry training and investment knowledge to help build exciting programs for Farm Bureau members. If you are looking to do business with a talented young man of the highest integrity, please set up a time to meet with Nelson. Y ou may reach him at the Utah County Farm Bureau office in Provo at (801 ) P.S. Yes, Nelson does make house calls!! Call now for your in depth financial evaluation and cost comparison. Be-hlin- an level. According to Paul Pentz, president and COO of TruServ Corporation, "Many business leaders are challenged by the lack of skilled workers in todays workforce, but they arent taking action to solve the problem. At TruServ, we believe the business community has as much responsibility as education and government to give students the tools they need to be competitive in todays job market. Thats why we developed the Tools for Tomorrow program." Vocational Student Awards program Since its inception six years ago, the has honored more than 12,000 of the nations best vocational students and presented them with more than $1 million in U.S. Savings Bonds. "These are the best and brightest vocational students in the country," said Pentz. "It is a privilege to honor the outstanding abilities of these vocational students who often do notreceive the recognition they deserve." Jamie Caldwell is the local winner from Payson High School. She is a senior this year and earned this award because of her excellent work in home economics, specifically insewing. Jamie plans on attending Dixie College in the fall to further her education in terior design and textiles. All-Americ- an g, 375-392- wmm&ms mail! dSSS? Payson Youth Court Members 055229 fifiyvIIlKffiyd'Tr Introduced : 0 During City Council Meeting ? A-- cn H O "0 CD - o z m 0n H ST) 1m in m ' rn r rn a in H O OCtW v ofesagEfiEERa o&jasnnainn o(S53iQ3JC o c TJ Meeting- - they Members of Payson City Youth Court attended last weeks City Council Chair-persoof on behalf n Bott Katie spoke were introduced by Councilman Jim Griffin. inthe group. She stated that issues which Youth Court deals with include juvenile cases etc. volving shoplifting, 1 st offensetobacco, truancy, Youth Court was started in Payson in 1973 by Mildred Olson, Katie also said. Current9 through 12. The group meets every-othly, there are twelve members from grade er Thursday. South Utah County Rodeo Club Memberships Being Accepted Until February 28 Fans! Attention, Rodeo South Utah County Rodeo Club needs to do so before Anyone interested in joining the will be accepted after that time. February 28, 1998. No new memberships or Sandy Clayson, If interested, contact Lesli Cole, Shelia Shaw, 465-504798-301- 5; 4. 423-151- 0; 798-254- 7, 08 luftniE Ge o c n? gaanaq? FREE SOFTWARE: BOB'S JMB COMPUTING Mimics tawlcerta 875 East 100 No,lMl Payson, Utah 84651 8014655151 express video J91NC1MSI MWM 740SOIMSIM W 4658457 0. |