| Show The Locan Utah Thirsaay Dccemoer 20 J?jr''al 1984-- 19 Utah Legislative action provides career training scholarships By Linda Keith USU Information Services Michael Smith art Logan Toyna D Tidwell economics Logan Earl Timpke outstanding Utah high school graduates are studying this fall at Utah State University on Utah Career Teaching Scholarships because of action taken by the 1983 Utah Legislature Kent Christensen Logan a USU business major is one of 20 Utah students attending the state's colleges and universities this year on 83000 Premier Utah Career Teaching Scholarships Nine Cache Valley residents were awarded 8500 scholarships and tuition and fee waivers on the career teachers program They are among 24 such recipients at USU from throughout Utah this quarter They are Diana Boman a math major from Wellsville: Carol Greenland math education Logan Tammy Thompson Eighty-thre- largest class sizes in the nation" “The 1983 legislature realized that if the standards of education in Utah were to remain high measures had to be taken to recruit outstanding students into teaching and to recognize teaching as a positive career choice” the education dean James special education Logan DeAnn Paradise Nielsen special education e industrial and technical education Richmond Christine Warnick special education Logan and Kristen Whoolery math Mendon Another 40 USU students received tuition and fee waivers on the scholarship pro- explained The Utah Career Teaching Scholarship program pays all tuition and fees at Utah State University for 83 outstanding Utah high school graduates An additional stipend of 8500 was awarded to 24 of the students to recognize outstanding academic accomplishment during their first year of college work and to recruit prospective candidates into areas of teacher shortage Recipients of Utah Career Teaching Scholarships must teach in Utah or repay the tuition and fee portion of the scholarship Ballam pointed out gram The lucrative grants were provided by the legislature in response to several rising pressures said Dr Oral L Ballam dean of the College of Education at USU “Public school enrollments in Utah are growing rapidly" he reported “There are teacher shortages in some areas now Also teachers are constantly criticized in spite of the fact they achieve excellent results while teaching on the average the Bill will not outlaw alternative therapy & heard troubling things about your bill HR 6050 I can’t believe you would sponsor a measure that would Q Santa's helper Ron Hess of Deweyville inspects his candy cane project Hess and others at the USU Bear River Adult Skill Center in Brigham City learn job survival skills while earning money on the seasonal project for a Salt Lake City candy distributor Adult Skill Center offers help to Santa By USU Information Services I have Claude Ftepper Haute Convntttv m Aijriy outlaw such “alternative” therapies as chiropractic and The bill will increase criminal acupuncture A This bill emerged out of a penalties for those who knowHouse aging commit- ingly sell or offer for sale tee investigation into frauds unsafe or ineffective drugs against the elderly The com- medical devices and medical mittee found overwhelming ev- treatment Some of the proidence that people particularly moters of quackery were found seniors are bilked by un- to have made millions of dollars scrupulous promoters in the in only a few months under the health field This legislation is existing law This bill would increase the designed to punish them not fine from 81000 to minimum chiropractors acupuncturists or proprietors of health-foo- d 85000 and the minimum prison sentences from six months and stores six-ye- ar Happenings Santa’s helpers come in all sizes and shapes during his busiest season Clients at the Bear River Adult Skill Center in Brigham City are up to their ears in candy canes holly sprigs and colorful ribbons with which they create tempting Christmas treats The candy orders are being filled for DeBry-Pexto- n a national wholesale shipper in Salt Lake Photo show The BountifulDavis Art Center is sponsoring a photo show Jan 13 to Feb 17 All Utah residents are eligible to enter up to three entries There is a 810 entry fee Works will be received Friday and Saturday City According to the center’s director Jeff Garbett the workers have completed 800 cases of the Christmas confection and are going strong The "helpers” take pride in their work and their ability to earn some money and enjoy the occasional trips to the city to pick up more supplies “We’re helping the handicapped help themselves" Garbett said “Helping people live more productive lives requires teaching them the work and social skills necessary to holding down a job Otherwise many of them would end up sitting in nursing homes" The center operated by the Utah State University Developmental Center for Handicapped Persons provides daily work and social activities for 26 adult handicapped people from Cache and Box Elder counties Peace tree A Peace Tree Celebration will he held Saturday at 10 am at the War Memorial in front of the Cache County Courthouse Main and 2nd North Dave one year to five years and 10 years respectively The legislation does not outlaw acupuncture “alternative” remedies or vitamins It also does not designate doctors and osteopaths as the sole dispensers of vitamins minerals and nutritional supplements recommend the closing of health-foo- d stores or holistic health centers: pose a threat to the practice of osteopaths chiropractors and other doctors or allow the American Medical Association or any other private organization to adjudicate acceptable medical standards and treatment Federal agencies will continue to do that Q It’s getting cold here in Minnesota How can I avoid hypothermia? A Hypothermia is an accidental and preventable illness caused by exposure to cold It means low body temperature The body has a remarkable system for defending against the cold It conserves body heat by reducing the amount of warm blood that flows near the body surface Automatic reflexes such as shivering increase the rate of heat production But older people are less able to sense the temperature of able to conserve body heat In many the ability to shiver is reduced or completely eliminated Some medications and alcohol can seriously increase one’s vulnerability to cold Check with your doctor to see whether the medicine you are taking might be interfering with your body’s heat conservation Cover your head and neck when you go outside Over half the heat produced by the body can be lost through the uncovered head and neck Warm clothing provides the strongest defense against hypothermia Good nutrition is also important Food is the fuel source for body-heproduction and poor diet can cause loss of energy at greatly increasing vulnerability to cold The key to insulation is trapped air A loose layered system of clothing allows freedom of body movement and traps more air For maximum protection clothing must be kept dry Be sensitive to your hands and feet Wearing a hat and warm scarf conserves body heat and enables the body to send more warm blood to the hands and feet Weamer Campus Christian minister and Doug Allington of the Uniting Church of Australia REP CLAUDE PEPPER li the Jan 4 and 5 from 11 am to 4 now at the Presbyterian Church chairman of ttw heeltti wbcommittw of Art in pm at the BountifulDavisBounwill After the Logan ttw Homo Sotocf Committee on Aging speak Center 2175 South Main their surroundings and are less O Newipoper EntorprUo Assn speeches participants will decotiful John Telford is the juror rate the Peace Tree The public is invited and all participants For more information call the should bring an ornament to The show decorate the tree The Peace art center is partially funded by a grant Tree Celebration is sponsored from the Utah Arts Council and by PeaceWorks a group of the National Endowment for the concerned citizens opposed to Arts Wash DC the nuclear arms race OH OFFAUOVE1ZCTIIIC START KIT when you pucheeeo RK13IP rial SWAPPER ongteottgomowthioworoUhoiogulor pnca Thie Chmtmae give a eenobie gift A gdt that ml repey your mvewment tor many yeem to coma with SWAPPER quaiiy and efficiency And if you puichaee now your SNAPPER Dealer Vblunteer of the weeki Scholars Julie Hatfield Ida Bosen Julie Hatfield daughter of Peggy Kelley of Logan recently completed the requirements for the para-legprogram at the University of San Diego and has accepted a position with the law firm of Ryan Swanson Hendel and Cleveland in Seattle Wash She graduated with honors in the corporate law program Hatfield is a 1983 graduate of Utah State University with a bachelor’s degree in geology al Top senior Ida served as president of the auxiliary for a year and is known for her “extra mile" attitude toward her job For example she wore a costume all day on Holloween and sang in the chorus for the hospital’s volunteer workshop Anyone meeting Ida for the first time notices her friendliness right away and she is ambassador of goodwill for the hospital and the volunteers Besides her interest in volunteering Ida enjoys her four daughters seven grandchildren Ida Bosen is a young who lived in St Charles Idaho for much of her life where her husband worked with Utah Power and Light Company But when he died 14 years ago she moved to Logan and decided that the best way to get acquainted was to become involved in serving others She found a perfect place to volunteer through the Pink Lady Volunteer Auxiliary at the old Logan LDS Hospital where she served two or three full days each week Now she works a full day at the gift shop at Logan Regional Hospital and loves every minute of and one it great-grandchi- k Others interested in serving as a volunteer at the Logan Regional Hospital are invited to 0 call Carole Davis for more information lk V ASK ABOUT i - —— — Snapcredit Do you know a special volunteer? If so please contact Sue Pendleton at the Volunteer Center or Elaine 752-31- 03 Alder 7 ld 752-205- “I enjoy volunteering because I have made so many new friends" Ida says “These are tired Senior Volunteer Pro- such fine people too that I'm volunteer and doesn't thankful I can look back on 14 £am) her transporation is provided through the Senior Citiyears of service with them" Since Ida is an RSVP (Re- - zens bus haaaapKHtoNartoryouaawad Theft nght Now whan you buy Me revokikonary SWAPPER ingieetegenowMQwarlarChneliiiaeyQucanWKgiueaflO veil Elactne Start Kftlor SOH laaa than tha regular mail phca Theft quae an attar Especially when you coneider everyanowMowar haa gong lor A thing ttw 3HP imgia-aiag- a For aaampta tha SWAPPER anowMowar hot a 300 ewweldocharge chute end a deflector cap that lets you throw mow where r you want So thie Christmas give a grfl that wft keep on giving year after year And remember when you make your Christmas purchaaeyouV gat our 120 volt Electric Start Kit tor only SOW ot the tagular price Diacovar Vs how aaaydia to givaaSWAPPER today with our convementSnapCed Plan MakathieChriatmaaaSNAPPER 752-59- 60 Time Rental & Suzuki 925 N Main Logan -- “Th 752-8652 light Choks For tight Now' A Gift of Art is a favorite for Christmas Oils & Watercolors by Cache Valley Scenes Mussini PUTAFREEBUTTERBALL Greg Batty Greg Batty son of J Clair and Lela Batty is a senior at tty View High School He is active in marching and jazz band he is on the Seminary Council and is Jazz Band president He is a member of the French club and National Honor Society His hobbies and interests ing clude water and snow-skiin- horseback riding building and expensive architecture cars After high school Greg plans to go on a mission and go to college either at Utah State University or the University of Utah Rembrandt 9Grumbaclier TURKEYONYOUft TABLE WHEN YOU PUTACULUGAN VOTER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Right now your locol Cuilign dealer is reody to talk turkoy Jutl buy or root a Culligon Water Conditioner or Drinking Water System before December 24 1984 and you ! I got a coupon for a FREE Swift Sutterball turkey A Culligan Drinking Water System gfootty nducii mony contonunonts found In lop waff ond InprovN Iff ftovf A Culligon Wolf Condition givts you Mftf wolf automatically Sown monoy on soap ond toducoi diwiwoihf spots o dtlicious mouthful! Loaan-vvat- ef Brushes-Ca- n whon wolf you My you'vo Mid Conditioning Inc ITS West MO North logon Utah B4S21 We have some select water colors that are exceptionally fine Gifts vas-Frain- es Rffl r Plan Ahead for Framing JSTOR Gifts Culligon dooltr soon mo yof Iocoum right now "Culligon" unload of So Liquitex Winsor & Newton by Harrison Groutage THE FUTURE CAUS ADR QuIiugOMA 752-248- 4 752-44- 9 Mr PHOTO SUPPLIES Reduced PaperFilm Prices on Chemicals Special 131 North Main Walt Disney Prints 50 OFF |
