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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday July 18, 1986 5A Continued from fage 4A North Summit Seniors area. At about 6:45 we boarded the Bluebird school bus and we .were on our way to Oakley. On arriving we were directed to our reserved seats. We were a bit surprised but very pleased to learn they were in a very choice location, on the west side of the arena, under the shade of tall trees. And best of all there was very little climbing to reach them in the grandstand, to the joy of those of us who had leg problems.' The entire rodeo was very beautiful and served as a fitting introduction to the Liberty weekend celebration which began country wide the next morning. ' Resurfacing Planned Resident Qualifies for Championship Show for ffllby Road We are grateful to Harold Hobson, the efficient bus operator who transported us to and from Oakley in safety. Maxine Wrijght "The art of staying young depends upon staying youthful on the inside, in mind, heart and spirit, in defiance of wrinkles and very colorful and enjoyable. Every activity was well planned and .carried out (even the bull fights). And the fireworks were gray hairs on the outside. A. Peterson The Utah Department of cut. This project involves resurTransportation recently awarded facing the section from Parleys a contract to resurface nearly Summit to just beyond the three miles of the Kilby Road in Jeremy Ranch exit at Pinebrook Road. Summit County. The existing pavement on that Staker Paving and Construct-- . ion Company, Inc. of Salt Lake section of road is so badly City earned the contract with a 'deteriorated that it will be low bid of $517,842. UDOTs entirely removed and a four-inc-h official engineer's estimate for layer of new pavement will be the work was $588,697. placed. The project also includes The Kilby Road is a frontage installation of some guardrail, road under county jurisdiction which runs along the south side flattening slopes along the sides of from near Parleys Summit of the .road and updating signs. Work on the project is expected to begin in the near future. The contract, which allows 45 working days, should be completed by early fail. There will be interference for local traffic, but the road will be kept School Board Meeting for July and directors in place to fill a void caused by only nominal ' A plaque was awarded to Earl Willoughby, transportation supervisor, and the District by the Utah Highway Patrol for excellence in the maintenance of the district's school busses. The award is given only to those districts who have demonstrated conscious care of their busses with minimal qumber of safety or maintenance deficiencies. Jerry Schneider, district recreation director, told the Board that changes had been made in the public hours at the swimming pool to allow swim lessons and water aerobics and lap swimming. Time was set out for more public use of .the pool by adults, and families with the response generally being positive to the new uses of the pool. County Commissioner Clifton county' participation in prior years. Board members and the commissioner agreed that shar- ing facilities and cooperation on funding should be a joint effort of the school districts', and the county to solve these county wide recreation problems. Rulon Judd, school counselor, reviewed with the Board a comparative summary on the California Achievement Test (CAT) that had been given to the students in grades 1 thru 11 during the last three years. The results of this test indicated the .students of the district overall exceeded the norm established for their grade level at the time of taking the test. All areas tested exceeded the norm and most areas were in excess of one year with the discussed Blonquist or even two years of the average. Board the summer recreation The conclusion drawn from the program being operated by the of these tests was that the results Mr. stated that county. Blonquist students in the district are doing response to the county programs very well when compared with had far exceeded anticipated the norm of other students taking members Board participation. expressed concern that now a the same test. This can be ' county program had been set in attributed to excellence in motion and a duplication of effort teaching as well as an attitude of was being made by the County striving for personal excellence and the school districts who by the students themselves. Mr. Judd said that the students already had recreation programs Amarillo, Texas July 3, 1986' Nikola William of Coalville, 3-- Many months ago, AJQUA members began their endeavor to qualify for the AJQUA World Show. More than 1,300 entries from throughout .the United States and Canada are expected to compete in 28 classes. equipment. Approval was also given to adopt a flexible benefit plan for the district employees. A Utah State Athletic Association Resolution which proposed for students to participate in activities was discussed. A minimum requirement that academics rejquire a 2.0 grade point average before participation in activities was being proposed. The Board was concerned that perhaps the 2.0 GPA requirement was too low as a minimum. It was decided to table further discussion until the Superintendent had been given ar enough time, to poll other districts in the state to determine their attitude on this minimal GPA requirement. I .L v Wasatch County Demolition Derby, bring held August 6, all competitors are urged to get their cars ready. With the additional amount of the entrance fee going back into the prize money, this year will have the largest purse ever. Because of the 60 car limit drivers are urged to at First Security Bank in Heber (see Bob Taylor) or Utah Title Company at 54 North Main, Heber (see Darwin Johnson). Rules for competition can be obtained at Wasatch and Summit County Courthouses or the auto stores in Heber or Park pas City. daughter of Vern and Michelle Williams. We wish to thank all the candidates for their participation in this process. said committed chairman Ray Robinson. The! membership has selected fiv very competent business leadet who represent a good crots! section of our community??; commented Robinson. Those elected to the board are: Summit County Commission Cliff Blonquist has also beta: appointed to fill a one year tern; on the new board representing; the Summit County Commission,; Other appointments to be namqd; later include a representative; from Park City Municipal Cor!; poration and from the Summit; County business community out!; side the Park City area!; thru June 31, 1989. Russ J. Coburn, Commercial With less than three weeks remaining until the 18th annual pre-regist- Trade Show. Nikola Williams is the Park City, Utah Nominating committee chairman Ray Robinson announced today the results of the recent election of the new Park City Area ChamberBureau Board of Directors. From the field of ten candidates, five were elected to fill the three year term beginning July 29. 1986 Participants relquire-ment- s Coo-tes- t, ChamberBureau Board Time Running Out for Derby Boards Association. This arrangement would allow the school districts in the state to finance capital improvements, or include the American Junior Quarter Horse Association Convention, AJQUA Judging and the Exposition and Five Elected to funding will supapproximately 91 percent of the project cost and Summit County will provide the local matching money. Federal-ai- d purchase of a new school bus. Approval was also given to join a cooperative financing agreement through the Utah State School i ld ply advanced placement classes. The Board approved the extra-curricul- red roan gelding), teamed up to earn 45 points in showmanship at halter, qualifying them for this event at the American Junior Quarter Horse Association (AJQUA) World Championship Show. This premier event is slated for August 9 at Expo Square in Tulsa, Oklahoma. open. taking advanced placement classes did very well in the final exams submitted by the college who administers the tests for the academic eligibility Utah and Skipsters Playboy ' Since the event is an invitational show, participants become eligible for competition in one of only two ways. According ' to points earned, the top ten youth exhibitors in each event from May 1, 1985 and April 30, 1986 are invited to be a part of the show. Two contestants per event, selected by each affiliated junior Quarter Horse association, are also eligible to compete. Other features of the show er If you have any questions, call Frank Sutera at Loan Officer, Silver King State Bank; David G. Hanna, President, Deer Valley Lodging; Lloyd Stevens, Owner, Claimjumper Inc.; Gordon Strachan, Attorney, Prince, Yeates & Geldzahler; and Robert N. Ziegler, Owner Agent, R.N. Ziegler & Associates, Inc. TIMBER SALES The Kamas Ranger District of the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest is offering for sale, by sealed bid, three small timber sale units. These units contain dead lodgepole pine fuelwood in varying amounts. For bid forms and any other information regarding this sale please contact the Forest Service Office, Kamas Ranger District, 50 East Center Street, Kamas, Utah 84036. Telephone (801) 783-433- 8. 654-209- 8. Four days filled with fim, Prospector Square. As the days passed, cheers work, friends, and Muffy, spanned from June 30th to July were chanted, dances learned, and ideas to build spirit and enthusiasm discovered. Spirit awards were given each day for the schools demonstrating high levels of excitement and spirit, and achievement. During the course of the camp, the. squad earned the honor of bring the only group in attend-- a ance to earn spirit award for 3rd. The South Summit cheerleading squad, composed of Nylene Fisher, Jenny Park, Missy McNeil, Tami McCormick, Shannon Swena, Shanae Simpson, Jennifer Beer, and Angel DiStefano, attended the cheerleading camp in Park City presented by Spirit West. It wasnt just another trip to Park City for the girls; they were able to put in the time necessary to glean everything possible from all that was offered. To add to the learning (and the fun), temporary residence was established at three consecutive days. In ' addition to this recognition, they earned five superior ratings and two excellents. This entitled them to bring home both a superior trophy and a spirit in the form of a megaphone. Fun was had by all under the award dances and other events. The cheerleaders were impressed by the skill and ability of those presenting the camp. It was felt by most that it was even more productive because of the small size of the group being taught; there was more time for individual instruction and help. A highlight of the entire jaunt to Park City that none of the girls will forget was the company of Mrs. Bushells dog, Muffy. NUTTALL SEWING CENTER presents a 31st to COALVILLE, UTAH Serger and prospective owners invited. Learn how to Serge professionally 'r exposed seams decorative serging . serging with yarn ribbon, decorative threads garments and craft finishes Thursday, July 31 through-o- ut 1987 July 19th, Saturday each Session team, Hands -On, such techniques as: . Nert Miss Summit County reign at the County Pair and represent our county Serger rental available flatlocking Summit County I Tin evening of fun and entertainment decide riho rtill he the At NORTH SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL In Ohe most beautiful girls in add to your enjoyment as the judges I All Saturday Night and the excitment of competition jfill all SENSATIONAL SERGER A A SEMINAR JULY Presenting this supervision of Mrs. Alene Bushell, the advisor. Activities continued into the evening with serging on elastic and much, much more! Register at the SUMMIT COUNTY. EXTENSION OFFICE 7:00 p.m. High School Coalville, Utah crickets at the door wiNUi 2.00, 4 r b4 Senior Gtizens Tree! ' 9 9 |