The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

Sunday. October 3, 1976, THE HERALD, Prove, Utah-Page 5 Xi SSI felt Si is- 1 Juab Hospsfcil Alters Fees, Biilinq Rules fir wa A ft. 5 rs r. -iv4 z- XX NEPHI The Juab County Hospibl Board announced this week that all accounts receivable are being assigned to First Security Bank for management. All billings and collections will be MEM E- ft mm.

LAURA KIMBER NADLNE WHITEHEAD CORI CRAGHEAD by the bank, Jso, according to hospital administrator E. Petefson. 1 "I ti "The move will relievo the hospital of time-consuming clerical work, which in turn will enable us to spend more time administering to the public's needs" s.iid Mr. Peterson. In other action, the hospital board established a new policy for ali out-patients receiving treatment at the hospital.

Persons receiving services that are less than $30 must make their payments in cash at the time the services are provided. The hospital will give cash receipt and the patient may send this receipt to his company ishnuLI he have one), along with the appropriate insurance forms requesting payment The hospital board also established two emergency roor.i charges. The present $6.50 lee will be charged those cases which don take much time in the emergency room or involve the hospital staff. A $12.00 fee will be charged for those cases which uce die emergency room and hospital personnel lor an extended length of time. The board has also announced that this vear should be a record year in the number of patients admitted to the hospital, as more than a thousand patients have been admitted this year alrea Thp lymrd also honored Doctors John C.

Steel and A. A. Boston for their many years of medical service. Three employees of the hospital were also honored for their service. Cathren Shaw, Ina Morgan, business office manager; and Lucille Warner.

v. OLIVER HANSEN, center, and Mrs. Hansen, were honored at the Ricks College Emeritus Club breakfast. Mr. Hansen was presented an attdid fur his contribution in art.

The award is given here by Golden Andrus, Emeritus Club president. SALLY DUNN CAROLYN SABIN LORELI JOHNSON DIANNA LEE REISKE 8 Ghh In County Earn Ricks College Honors Provoan for His Work mm jt 31 I 8 our alumni of Ricks troop were Melea Baum, 15. daughter of Mr. aiul Mrs. Ray Carter of 430 N.

200 Spanish Fork, and Nadine Whitehead, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Whitehead, 590 N. 600 Spanish Fork. From Provo Troop 183 were Laura Kimber, 13, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Kimber of 1090 W. 100 Pi-ovo; Cori Eight Gill Scouts received their First-Class badges an award similar to the Boy Scout Eagle award at the Bicentennial oversight encHmpment at Utah Lake. Two girls wen? from troop 564 in Spanish Fork and the other girls, were from Troop 188 in Provo. From the Spanish Fork Craghead, 13, daughter of Mr.

Jack Craghead, 1071 W. 200 N. Provo; Carolyn Sabin, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sahin, 661 S.

1100 Provo. Others from Troop 188 were Loreli Johnson, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Johnson, 691 1600 Provo; Dianna Lee Rieske, 13, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs.

Ross D. Rieske, 950 S. 1300 Provo, and Sally Dunn, 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Dunn. 1C91 S. 500 Spnr.gvillc. Troop 188 is lead by Mrs.

Merlin Johnson of Provo and the Spanish Fork troop is lead by Mrs. Bertine Carter of Spanish Fork. Crime Prevention Seminar Planned Dr. Henry B. Eyring, Ricks president, spoke to the alumni and thanked them for their service "and for your dedicated lives." Others were asked to speak briefly, including John L.

Clarke, emeritus president of Ricks who served as president of the school for 27 years prior to his retirement in 1971. There were 40 paintings on display all painted by Hansen who began painting 70 years ago. Gray P. Brock, alumni executive secretary, welcomed the Emeritus Club members and their spouses to the breakfast meeting in the Manwaring Center. The Ricks Program Bureau presented a special number.

College were honored here recently at the Emeritus Club breakfast. They were presented Emeritus Distinguished Service Awards. It W3S part of Homecoming at Ricks. Honored for achievement in their lives were Mrs. Mary Garner Hill of Sugar City, a member of the Class of "23, for music and church service; Oliver M.

Hansen of Provo of the Class of '16, honored for his work in art; Alfred Vernon Ball of lewisville, Class of '26. agriculture leadership, and Hugo D. Jorgenson of Rigby, Class of '26. music, church and athletic achievement. Golden Andrus of Ashton, president, conducted the breaKfast meeting.

SALT LAKE CITY The Statewide Crime Prevention Program is sponsoring a crime prevention seminar for law enforcement officers throughout the state to be held beginning Monday at the University of Utah The National Crime Prevention Institute (NCPI) will be conducting the five-day course. Annual UEA Convention Gives Utah Students 4-Day Vacation 1 1 -1 tak Ml LI fUT Blil Kitl urn T7-" iiiiMWHInn IWHiaiii IT I if.T IT afternoon and Friday. Friday's sessions will be devoted to a wio array of educational specialties. Congressman Tells Of Funding Awards WASHINGTON Congressman Gunn McKay has announced that the Price River Improvement District and the Health Service of the Bear River District have been awarded federal grants of $1,000,000 and $325,000 respectively. Thickol Corporation of Ogden is slated to receive $13,451,769 in federal funds for operation and maintenance of the Shreveport, Louisiana Army Ammunitions Plant.

The Price River grant will be used for the construction of a regional Wdlt-r lieaLiiei-t plant near the abandoned township of Royal, Utah. It will lso be used to construct a water line between Royal and Wellington. MURRAY More than 300,000 students in Utah public school will get a four-day weekend Oct. 7 to 10. when educators gather at the Salt Palace for the annual UEA Convention.

The convention's first general session begins at 10:30 a.m. Thursday with addresses by UEA President Lucille Taylor, UEA Executive Secretary Daryl J. McCarty and John Ryor, National Education Association president. Mr. Ryor's keynote address will follow the convention's Bicentennial theme "Education: A Continuing Revolution." The NEA official heads an organization of 1.8 million educators throughout the United States, the nation's largest professional group.

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will perform at the second general session of the convention, which will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday. Speaking during that session will be Senator Sam Ervin. who chaired the Congressional Watergate Committee. Admission to the session is available to mpmhor the genera! public without cost.

Pullic educators will attend a round of sessions aimed at improvement of education skills Thursday limiie I I II II JS If irr IT! 1 IWEJi t'l '3 in. 1 t'i IP la V' 3 '-zr 6 a I 1 a Nv and labor ft pjj I WW 1 ca One Solid Week of Fantastic Buys! 1 54 S. State, Orem I 224.1542 r'. ba 11 l. 1 ArrUitXINHULY 100 KELT of four-inch wawr pipp "supplying thf sttrm Skaggs.

147 N. Slate, Orcm. fell and hurst Thursd.iy aftrrnonn ciiiisiiiE undetermined 'l d.mnm' lu stt.n- men hamlisi'. ire Inspector llrenl ll.iil.iil.i) estimaied Kil lei ul pipe touched the Hour. I hero was up to three im hes of water on he Moor.

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