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Show wii i, 6A Tho Summit County Boo iii;ii" rn nwwyw ' Friday, May 27, 1994 IScmrh School News Summit For Recycling Bin ..... : ;: . byDeldrn Kukel On April 13, three North Summit Middle School students competed in the Weber State University Science Fair competition. Representing the seventh grade were John Kunkel and Saesha Csrlile. Representing the eighth grade was Sheridan Carlile. All three came home winners for their public records. In mention, and John Kunkel an excellent. They were competing with hundreds of other seventh and eighth grade students from the northern part of the state. Congratulations on a great job. honorable endar of volunteers to help us keep the bin clean and uncontaminated. We will be asking for volunteers. We will also be working on educating the community on what can be placed in the bin.2 Now, please save this newspaper so it can be placed in our recycling bin in the near future. Farm Bureau Scholarships iMonunum Moore. Shane Boyer received a $500 scholarship. On May 26, at the South Summit High School Awards Assembly, Ed Sorenson, vice president of Summit County Farm Bureau, presented Christopher Lire with a $500 scholarship. Summit County Farm Bureau is proud to be able to help these youth further their education. They wish congratulations and best wishes to all the graduating seniors in Summit County. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY cerns. Summit County Agencies, Coming Together for Children and Youth at Risk, or Summit ACT, ' was organized in January 1993, and j has been serving our communities fbr the past 17 months. Local Interagency Councils, or LICs, were legislated and funded in 1992 by House Bill 39, which created a partnership between the Substance abuse services for individual, families and couples. OFFICES IN COALVILLE, KAMAS 7 Services based on sliding fee scale r, 7peoi L Hours: .A Js s e, nally sleep. The Art Show Was a Success and This year's art show has come to an end. We all enjoyed the artwork that was delayed in the halls of South Summit High SchooL The elementary and middle school stu- Mindy Martin Photography will be bought, by the school from Clint and Stephanie received Honorable Mentions. The results of the photo show are as follows: The Best of Show was Clint Moon. Since there were so many varieties of photographs, Mrs. Phillips decided to divide them into three categories: Scenery, Panoramic, and Miscellaneous. Scenery: first place, Kim Glade; second place, Shawnee Bowen; third place, Wayne Mildon, Panoramic, first place; Jenrii Kearns, second place; Steve Goates, third place; Cameron Maxfield, dents had a chance to come and look at the artwork and were able to vote on their favorite piece, along with all of those who attended the Tapestry program and the Mayfair. The principal, teachers, and students at the high school also voted. Mrs. Phillips was very pleased with the results of the art show. The art show was very successful. I am looking forward to doing it again nod year." The results of the ait show are as follows: The Best of Show was Stephanie Fry; first place, Daniel Butler; second place, Thomasita Yazzie, and third place, Kelli Gates. Richie Bridge, Justin Stokes, Colette Caldwell, Julie Blazzard, Miscellaneous; first place, Cameron Maxfield; second place, Jenny Jorgenson; third place, Mike Goates. Cameron Maxfield, Wayne Mildon, Shawnee Bowen, and Clint Moon received Honorable Mentions. The Beit of Stow in the art and the Best of Show in the -- ' for $100. And their work will be added to the schools permanent collection. The awards for the show will be handed out on Awards Night. Help Send Us To Colorado! . I The South Summit Football Team is having a car wash on Saturday, May 28, and Monday, May 30, at the South Summit Seminary building, from 10 ami. to 5 p.m. Donations accepted at the time of the car wash. Also we will be sponsoring a dance on Saturday night, May 28, after the South Summit High School Rodeo. Come out to the rodeo and stay for : : w ' ( ;;c ;) i H :) die dance! requiring coordination of services beyond the scope of services provided within normal collaboration assure that each child and family requiring individualized services from more than one agency receives timely, unduplicated, and effective services, and that agencies coopcr-ate, coordinate, and collaborate in order to deliver those services. A flexible pool of funds is provided for each council to develop, provide, or purchase services that are required to meet the unique ment needs of each child and family the L1C serves. The Summit ACT Council sists of 30 members from various agencies within Summit County, including school districts, human services, mental health agencies, law enforcement, juvenile courts, medical and public health organizations, and other related agencies. The council meets monthly to dis-cuss community issues, address service needs, and staff cases of children or families referred to : Summit ACT. Referrals come from one or more of the agencies, and require that a child has seriously impaired emotional, behavioral or physical problems, and may be at imminent risk of family disruption or placement. The child must be already involved with at least two community agencies, across agencies. An important component of the councils design is the cooperation and involvement of the parents or legal guardians in the development . 1:00 -- (Will take later or earlier appointment upon request) of a service plan for each child. A system of parent advocates is currently being developed to help parents through the sometimes difficult process of accessing service for their special-neechildren. Core service teams, consisting of four to five individuals directly involved with each case, are assigned to develop, implement, and monitor the progress of the child and his or ha ds service plan. . fc r fr r dinate our services, we find more creative ways of getting help where these families need it most." - . r.i j Support from the top-o- each or- ganization is essential lothe Suc WW cess of the council. An Executive .. Council meets quarterly to address concerns and to oversee the progress of the working council. Superintendent Donald Fielder, of , f ' Park School City District; Superintendent Mark Littleford, of, South Summit School District, and Superintendent Ron Stanfield, of North Summit School Districts; Dave Dangerfield, Executive Director of Valley Mental Health; Timothy Holm, Regional Director for Division of Family Services; Steve Jenkins, Director of Summit CityCounty Health Department, and William Nelson, Regional' Director of the Division of Youth Corrections serve as Executive Council members. i . Bob Gorelik, Program Director ir for Valley Mental Health and Summit of ACT, states, The best part of ACT is to see inCo-Cha- out-of-ho- Monday - Friday 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 dividuals from various agencies and organization working together for the best interest of the child. We dont have magic wand answers for long-terproblems, but we want to be able to find the most effective ways of helping the children who fall between the cracks of the agencies who are trying to save them. When we cooperate and coor m e Summit ACT employs a coordinator, Menilee Bradford, to facilitate communication between organizations, monitor referral information, and manage budgetary concerns. For more information about Summit ACT, contact Ms. Bradford at - ;'i i. M part-tim- .I .ri 649-834- 7. Subscribe To The Summit County Bee REMINDER WELCOME WALK-IN'-S seniors only. The seniors will be involved in a lot of fon activities like rolleiblading, dancing, movies, and prizes will be given out that have been donated by businesses around Kamas. This party will be A alcohol-fre- e drug-freparty, and will last until around 5:30 ami. After the party, the PTAwill bring breakfast for the seniors. Then at 6 a.m., its time to go home and fi- Tea, where the school board met with the seniors and their parents to explain all of the graduatidn night festivities. Friday night, at 8 p.m., is graduation, which will last until 9 p.m when the school will hold a dance for the studentbody. The dance will last until 12 midnight. Then the real fon will begin! The seniors and their dates will attend a dinner until about 1 ami then the. school will be closed for the development of a Local, Office of the Court Administrator, Interagency Council to address the and the Utah State Office of needs of children and families with ' Education, the primary purpose of multiple, serious and enduring con- the Local Interagency Council is to Mi 649-834- by Shane Clevenger its that time again, Senior Week, a time for seniors to get ready for graduation and to say goodbye to all their friends and teachers. This is also a time for a lot of fun activities tot our graduating seniors. Like on Tuesday, all the seniors went to Seven Peaks Water Park, which has been a tradition at South Summit. Then on Wednesday night, all the seniors and their parents attended the Senior Well, Summit County has joined with Department of Health, the many other Utah communities in Department of Human Services, the Jutpatif AND PARK CITY Senior Week Graduation Pjirty Summit ACT Brings Agencies Together For Children and Families at Risk VALLEY MENTAL HEALTH Confidential the next few weeks, the Green Team will work on getting the bin here. We are also working on a cal- 1994 Summit County On May 17, at the North Summit High School Awards Assembly, Lorin 0. Fawcett, Summit County Farm Bureau board member, presented the following scholarships to students who had achieved in agricultural areas and plan to follow an agricultural related career: $100 scholarships went to Thaddeus Lawrence, Candice Judd, Ryan Mosher, and Jeanne Sargent. $300 scholarships were presented to Stacey Jones and Carrie Sue ; The North Summit Middle School Green Team has accomplished their main goal. On May the ; Summit County 16, Commissioners agreed to fond their project of a recycling bin in Coalville. The commissioners were excited that young people are taking such interest in our community. On May 2, the Coalville City Council and Mayor Johnson gave their approval for the project. The students also got permission from the North Summit Fire District to place the bin on the east side of the fire station. The two papers of approval were given to the county commissioners and placed in the excellent projects. Sheridan Carlile received an excellent ribbon; her sister, Saesha an Summit , , Green Team Gets Approval Students Compete in Science Fair Soufh School News from Designs For AH Seasons It's not too late to order your flowers for Memorial Day 654-500- 5. Highlight Through A Cap : $1500 Shop where you get more for your money apd friendly sendee. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Open: Friday & Saturday: 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Plaza Monday: -- 34 So. Main St. Main Street -- ?? lit 35 tO$4(P Weaves , " - 1 f ml f Sale starts Wednesday, May 11 and ends Tuesday, May 31' . 5 i, ,.T. is US v.b 'L iZ SHEAR IMAGES nil o'-- CUTS, CURLS & NAILS 184 North Main ". Heber City 654-01- j. 8720 South 700 East "Sandy, Utah 84070 35 566-411- YHGo 1 'C v. |
