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Show 10A Emery County 1992 April 14, Progress Tuesday, KCAUSEITHEJEOPLE MUSTKNOW education board NOTICE OF MEETING are hereby notified of the annual meeting of the members of the be held at Emery County Farmers Union Telephone Association Inc., to the Senior Citizens Center at 100 North 100 East in Emery, Utah on Wednesday, April 29, 1992 at the hour of 7:00 oclock p.m. This meeting1 has been called by the Board of Directors pursuant to Article III Section for the purpose of conducting the regular business of the of the Association which includes the election of three members to the Board of Directors: one from District No. 5, Ferron; one from District No. 6, It has also been proposed by the Emery; and one Board of Directors to change the operating name of the Company from Inc. to Emery Emery County Farmers Union Telephone Association, You By-la- Director-at-Larg- Employees receive recognition from e. Telephone. Wesley R. Curtis Secretary Published in the Emery County Progress April 7 and 14, 1992. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE Helen Piacitelli, Joan and Glenys Sitter-u- d McMullin have been chosen as Emery County School Districts Employees of the Month for March. Mrs. Piacitelli has been selected as the Elementary Teacher of the Month. She has taught first and second grades in the Emery District for 10 years. She currently teaches first grade at Huntington Elementary. According to the district, Mrs. Piacitelli The following-describe- d property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front door (South entrance) of the Emery County Courthouse at 95 East Main Street in Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah, on May 13, 1992, at 12:00 noon on said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Ray Buckland, as Trustor, in favor of Charles Jeffs and Ilene Jeffs, as joint tenants, as beneficiary, recorded December as Entry No. 327566, covering real 6, 1990, in Book 185 at pages 633-63- 6 property located at 425 E. Main St. in Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah, and more particularly described as: The West half of Lot 2, Block 16, Plat A, CASTLE DALE TOWNSITE SURVEY, LESS the North 80 feet of said lot. Notice of Default was recorded January 6, 1992 in Book 190 at pages 793-79as Entry No. 330266 of official records. Trustee will sell said property at said public auction for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Trust Deed, which sale will be without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrance. DATED this 8th day of April, 1992. SOUTH EASTERN UTAH TITLE COMPANY, Trustee BysDAN C. KELLER Its Attorney Professional Building 90 West 100 North Price, Utah 84501 5 Telephone (801) Published in the Emery County Progress April 14, 21 and 28, 1992. 637-124- NOTICE The legislature in their 1990 session passed Senate Bill 27 entitled Grand Jury Reform. This bill amended chapter 10 of the Utah Code of Criminal Procedure. Under the new law, a panel of judges selected from throughout the state will hold hearings in each judicial district every three years to determine if a grand jury needs to be summoned based upon criminal activity. The attorney general, a county attorney, or special prosecutor appointed under U.C.A. can also present evidence to the panel of judges based upon criminal activity to summon a grand jury. The panel of judges will near in secret all persons claiming information justifying the calling of a grand jury. All persons appearing shall be placed under oath and shall be examined by tne panel of judges. The purpose of the hearing is for the judges to receive testimony to determine if reasonable cause exists for calling a grand jury. Persons appearing to testify claiming information justifying the calling of a grand jury should be prepared to give evidence in support of such claims. In this regard, persons considering appearing to testify should bear in mind that it is not the purpose of the nearing to hear and consider controversies between individual parties. If a grand juiy is summoned, the jurors may be drawn from the state at large or any judicial district within the state. The grand jury panel will meet in Seventh District: vides an excellent pro- learning environment for young students which encourages learning through active participation. There is always a variety of challenging activities to motivate students. Lessons are carefully designed and lead to an achievable objective. Mrs. Piacitelli demonstrates a knowledge of child development that helps her provide learning appropriate for each individual first grader. Students are excited about being in her classroom. She is a viable team member and works collaboratively with others to meet educational goals. Mrs. McMullin, the home economics teacher at San Rafael Junior High, is the Sec ondary Teacher of the Month. Prior to teaching at San Rafael, she taught home economics at Canyon View Junior High. Her citation indicates that she is certified to teach in elementary grades and has done a great deal ofwork with the speech and hearing department. The principal at San Rafael says Mrs. McMullin is a natural for teaching and, therefore, has become a master teacher in the district. She is generous with her time and is willing to take on extra duties, even if it means working overtime. She is articulate in all she does. She has been very successful in implementing the seventh grade TLC program at San Rafael. The students love her, and they are most fortunate to have Mrs. McMullin as a teacher. Glenys Sitterud has been selected as the districts Classified Employee of the Month. She has been transporting elementary and junior high students to school since September of 1983. The district indicates that she has outstanding rapport with her students. In fact, both students and teachers seek her as the bus driver for elementary field trips. She is very outgoing Helen Piacitelli Joan McMullin with lots of energy and makes it fun to travel on her bus. San Rafael Junior High students are also driven to and from the school for dances and other activities. Mrs. Sitterud has an excellent driving and safety record. She keeps her bus clean and maintained. In addition to driving duties, Glenys is an EMT and provides classes in first aid. The district is indeed fortunate to have a bus driver with Glenys Glenys Sitterud many capabilities. Convention honors inventors -l Tuesday, May 12, 1992 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Carbon County Court Complex 149 East 100 South Price, Utah Individuals who would like to testify before the panel of judges on this date need to contact either Barbara Procarione, the clerk of the court, or Myron K. March, District Court Administrator, at least one week prior to the scheduled date for an appointment: Administrative Office of the Courts 230 South 500 East, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 1 (801) Published in the Emery County Progress April 14,21and 28, 1992and 637-018- 533-637- Cottonwood Elementary hosted the Emery Districts second annual Invent America Invention Convention on Thursday, April 19. Individual school invention conven- tions were held for students in grades kindergarten through eighth. The top three winners in each grade brought their inventions to the Emery District Invent America Invention Convention. The inventions were judged by a team of judges led by Barry Bishop, Kristine Story, Lori Labrum and Dianne Butler. These four educators have each accompanied students with winning inventions to Washington, D.C. The judging was done according to the Invent America rules. Participants and parents voted on their favorite invention at the district convention. The winners from each grade from each school were announced by a school representative. IBM Corporation and Emery School District provided a $10 cash award to all winners. Pepsi Cola k donated a of Pepsi to each winner. The popular vote six-pac- winners were provided with a k $5 cash award and a of Pepsi. All school winners will now be entered in the state competition. It is the responsibility of each sell col to get its six-pac- grade invention entered on the official entry forms and get them in the mail by April 15. Emery District has had several state winners, several regional winners and three national winners in the few years it has been participating. Winners were: Cottonwood kingergar-ten- , Jenifer Healy; first grade, McKelle Huntington; second grade, Chelsie Curtis; third grade, Nicky Labrum; fourth grade, Evan Curtis; and sixth grade, Nancy Labrum. Castle Dale kindergar- ten, Timothy Lake; first grade, Michelle Johansen; third grade, Joshua White; fourth grade, Dane Johansen; fifth grade, Joe Taylor; and sixth grade, Kyle Day. Ferron kindergarten, Christopher Winn; first grade, Jeb Snow; second grade, Tyler Thomas; third grade, Jesse Sitterud; fourth grade, Gabe Behling; fifth grade, Tony Tomsich; and sixth grade, Mandy Swasey. San Rafael Junior High seventh grade,' Ryan Bishop; and eighth grade, Chris Price. Huntington was represented by the fourth grade only. The winner was Kyla Ekker. Cleveland winners were Sara Wilson in the fourth grade and Dayna Player in the fifth grade. May 5, 1992. Obituaries lor. Mary Curtis Mary Inez Curtis, 69, peacefully passed away April 8, 1992. Our beloved mother and grandmother was born on Oct. 6, 1922, in Hiawatha to Arno and Chloe Oviatt-JacobseShe married at age 13 to Doyle W. Curtis, whom she remained with for nearly 56 years. Together Doyle and Inez shared the joy of raising a large family. Inez was baptized a member of the LDS church and when she was a little girl she was given a blessing that she would always be a calming influence to her family. She fulfilled that blessing and was known as the family counse- - rBERNIE T. MORRIS"1 MONUMENTS Come See Our In Store Selection 45 West 1st North Price, UT . 637-440- 0 j Iler optimism made her unique and she always tried to help others build their selfesteem. She was always a hard worker and a very generous person. Inez is survived by her husband, Doyle W. Curtis; brothers, Keith Glenwood Jacobsen, Dale Arno Jacobsen and Thomas Ervin Jensen; sister, Sylvia Bernice Rich; and children, Vernon B. Curtis, Norman Val Curtis, J. Genean Hickenlooper, Carla G. Lingwall and Gene Curtis. She will also always be lovingly remembered by her 3 1 grandchildren and 23 Funeral services were held Saturday, April 11, at the Castle Dale Stake Center. Students at Huntington Elementary get a lesson BUNDERSON DISPLAY ON MAIN ST. Castle Dale 381-519- 2 or 381-237- 9 astronomy. Astronomy taught n. Monument & Vault in Business in partnership with education, Utahs goal. One company, Iomega, is making this goal a reality. Members of the San Rafael Junior High Book Club enjoy helping younger students. Huntington Elementarys Club helps students Recently members of the talks about eight great books San Rafael Junior High and spent time answering Young Readers Club, under questions about going to direction of Dianne Butler, junior high, librarian, spent time with the Next year the book club sixth graders at Ferron, have plans to meet members Cottonwood Dale and Castle sixth with the elementaries. They taught graders the SRJH stu- - other week until the end of the dents library skills, gave book school. every-perspectiv- e, sixth graders experienced that partnership first hand Friday, April 3, at their school. Brent Watson and Wayne Sumner, engineers at the company, came up with the idea to share astronomy with Utahs rural school students. The company agreed and as a result funding was provided for many schools to receive free telescopes. Also these men are providing their expertise at schools to raise stu dents interest in the science fields. Brent Watson arrived early Thursday morning with a slide presentation and some practical information for the students. At 7 p.m. students, parents, teachers and Mr. Watson returned to the school grounds for a star party. With the help of some large telescopes and four smaller telescopes they viewed Jupiter with four moons and the nebula in Orion. This was just the beginning of what was learned on this gorgeous star filled night. CEU plans open house for program The public is invited to an open house for the College of Eastern Utah Diesel Mechanic Program on Wednesday, April 22, in the CEU Career Center. According to diesel mechanic instructor, Dean Bohl, the open house gives local residents an opportunity to visit CEUs modern facilities and see the latest in diesel technology. Factory representatives Detroit Diesel, Cummins, JCB and Beeline equipment will be present throughout the day to answer questions. There will also be from ft demonstrations throughout the day of modern equipment, including the Detroit Diesel 60 Series electronic engine, 4 Celect the Cummins electronic engine, the JCB 200 Series back hoe loader, and Beelines laser N-1- four-wheel-dri- four-wheel-ste- er truck and trailer alignment system. The open house is free to the public and will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 22, in Room 105 ofCEUs McDonald Career Center. For more information call Dean Bohl at 637-212- 0, ext. 211. i |