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Show MAEDELS SALES & SERVICE AUTO BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Kilby Road Box 118 Park City 649-9802 West of Parley's Ski Area Students honored at high school assembly (CDinmirelh W9 ScDnedliDlIes LUTHERAN SERVICES Sunday Worship 10:30 at St. Luke Episcopal Church 525 Park Avenue 649-7889 Everyone Welcome ROCKY MT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Will close for the Spring and reopen in July. Many thanks to all the local customers , ' " who supported us during our first " season. Students at Park City High School were recognized for their accomplishments in both athletics and academics at the final awards assembly held Friday in the multipurpose multi-purpose room. Honored in a special ceremony cere-mony at the outset of the program were local residents resi-dents Hal Taylor and Dick Wilde. Each was recognized for his long-term support of school activities. The assembly also was used to announce the winners win-ners of elections for the class officers for the 1981-82 school year. They are: Senior Class: Les Gurski, president; Holly Bloom, vice president; Sue Nielsen, secretary. Junior Class: Tom Flinders, president; Teri Potts, vice president; Dave Aune, secretary. sec-retary. Sophomore Class: Amy Irvine, president; Jon Yager, vice president, Meg-gan Meg-gan Hunter, secretary. Among the other awards presented were these: Outstanding business Student: Stu-dent: Denise White. Social studies awards: Rob Maloney, Sterling Scholar Scho-lar nominee for Social Studies; Bruce Vetter, Good Citizenship award, presented pre-sented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mathematics awards: Ed Callan, Amy Finegan and Denise White. Golf awards: Bill Simmons Sim-mons and Jeff Scott. Tennis awards: Captain Paul Dyer and the other members of the state championship champ-ionship team. Art awards: Dan Nestel, outstanding graphic production produc-tion artist; Cher-Ami Tuttle, best and most productive painter in the art department; depart-ment; Robin Friedman, outstanding out-standing junior art student; Prospector Development We have units from $55,000 to $389,000 most furnished call 649-9134 Prospector Development company v 1 II MLS STEAK Best Salad Bar in Town Serving Prime Rib nightly 649-7100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER Monday-Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday. 5:30 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Sunday. 5:00-10:00 p.m. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Weekdays 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Brenda Bishop, outstanding senior art student. Drama-forensics awards: Collyn Adamson, best actor, state 1A drama competition; Korey Lewis, best actress, state 1A drama competition; Bruce Vetter, outstanding contribution to forensics; Mickey Roach, outstanding contribution to drama; also Amy Finegan, Cindy Stewart, Stew-art, Mike Hunter and Wade Wallin. English: Cindy Stewart, Sterling Scholar nominee for English and excellence in the field of journalism. Distributive Education: Margo Ma honey and Sue Nielsen. Music; Trent Leavitt, Diane VonClasen, Liz Thaller Thal-ler and Sue Ann Vincent, superior ratings in solo and ensemble in region competition. competi-tion. Journalism: Cindy Stewart, Stew-art, editor of the newspaper; Tom Hunt, yearbook photographer; photo-grapher; Shelly Stover, editor edi-tor of the yearbook; also Lisa Thaller. Languages: Amy Finegan, Spanish; Caroline Bassett, French. Scholarships: Tom Hunt, U. of U. leadership scholarship, scholar-ship, U.S.U. scholarship, Hal Taylor scholarship ($500), Sterling Scholar runnerup in visual arts. John Newland, academic scholarship to U.S. U. and $125 music scholarship. scholar-ship. Cindy Stewart, academic acade-mic scholarship to U.T.C., presidential scholarship to B.Y.U., Hal Taylor scholarship scholar-ship ($500), Sterling Scholar nominee for English. Shelly Stover, Park City Ski Corp scholarship ($2,000). Bruce Vetter, Elks Club scholarship ($150), Army ROTC alternate, Sterling Sterl-ing Scholar nominee in speech-drama. Sue Vincent, U.S.U. leadership scholar- f Y if . A;. Student Body President Glen Wright (right) gives tokens of appreciation to Dick Wilde (left) and Hal taylor. ship, Elks Club scholarship ($400), Sterling Scholar nominee in music. Glen Wright, U.S.U. leadership scholarship. Honor students: Listed below are those students who received a grade-point average aver-age of 3.50 or higher for the first three quarters of the school year. Ninth Grade: Kelly Bolton, Susan Boyle, Ed Callan, Traci Evans, Leigh Ann Florence, Amy Irvine, Mike Lindskov and Jill Schettler. Tenth Grade: Greg Foote, David Hunt, Mike Kusiak, AnnaMaria Livdal, Anita Miles, Billy Reed, Suzy Board to interview five principal candidates Fifty-three were inter-; inter-; ested enough in the job to ask ', about it. ! Twenty-three , of those ! were interested enough to ;ply:J-X!--''X-4 i Ten of those looked good enough for the school board ! to take another look. Seven of those looked good enough for the board to arrange interviews. Two of those decided their interest lay more in other areas and withdrew their applications. Then there were five. Like the recent selection of Health Mints By Bob Reschke Summit County Health Department Food-Borne Illness Part I Food poisoning has plagued mankind for centuries. cen-turies. This week, the Health Department offers a few tips for avoiding food poisoning now that warm weather is on the horizon. Three maxims come to mind almost at once that are worthy of comment : a) hot things hot, b) cold things cold, c) when in doubt, throw it out! The senses of sight, smell, touch and taste serve as valuable and often reliable tools when judging the foods we are about to buy and eventually consume. Granted, Gran-ted, they are not foolproof, but how many food poisoning victims each year attest that something "smelled bad," "tasted funny" or "just didn't look right" and still insisted on eating same? Styrofoam containers, picnic baskets, coolers and other devices without ice or commerical coolants can become incubators that accelerate ac-celerate bacterial growth in foods. In the next issue, we'll talk further on food-borne illness. Miss U.S.A., the choice of a new principal for the Carl Winters Middle School has been narrowed down to a handful of candidates." And all are expected to put tip a good front. According to School Superintendent Super-intendent Richard Good-worth, Good-worth, applications for the job came from all over the country, from California to Pennsylvania, with a significant signifi-cant number from Minnesota Min-nesota and Michigan. Among the final five, two are from Michigan, one is from Minnesota, one from Utah and one from Arizona. One of the five may ring a bell: Dr. Jerry Pederson, currently an assistant principal princi-pal in Richfield, Minnesota. Pederson, you may recall, was the board's original choice to be principal of the new Parley's Park Elementary Elemen-tary School. He first accepted ac-cepted the job but then resigned for unspecified personal per-sonal reasons. Pederson, 32, has a doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Carsdoritffy Wtay sliouild they lb siGirodyiBsmilcally desogmed? Hoxes on wheels sir.- inefficient. Willi a tin in uglily tJiouyht-oiit aerodynamic sli;iH'. the experts arc betfiininj; In aKivc.a car can conserve liuiand achieve optimal road han'dliiiH. Kxactly who discovered tliis principle ol'dcsi;ii. and when, is open to Clleslioll. Saabs, hi hitot, have never Ihvii 'anythiiiK Inn acrodynaniicowiiiH. perhaps, lo ihc tin t dial Ihe wry lirs! Saabs were designed by aircrali cnKinccrs-cnwnccrs working unencumbered unen-cumbered by preconceived Millions of how cars should be styled. In these times, no other measure nielli of a car's shape truly ouhl In mailer. The most intelligent car ever built. Garff Motor Center State al 600 South SLC, Utah 84111 Clark, Amy Finegan, Tom Flinders, Heather Ford, Kenny Lawson, Billy Simmons Sim-mons and Joanna Taylor. Eleventh Grade: Caroline Bassett, Nick Caravaglia, Kim Koch, Susan Singleton, Lisa Simmons, Shanna Boyle, Stephanie Burnett, Robin Friedman, Diane Von Clasen, Bob Blackbourn, Holly Bloom, Charlene Mur-nin, Mur-nin, Jeff Scott and Denise White. Twelfth Grade: Vicki Gurski, Gur-ski, Rob Maloney, Kenneth Palmman, Bruce Vetter, Lori Yager, Erica Schnirel, Tom Hunt, John Newland and Cindy Stewart. Another of the finalists is Dr. Donald H. Cook, 43, an elementary school principal from Milford, Michigan. Cook has a doctorate-from Wayne Sta te" University in Detroit. Also on the list is Joseph M. Rickards, 37, the present principal at Manila High School in Utah. Rickards has a Masters degree in education educa-tion administration from Brigham Young University. He worked for a number of years in the Utah State Office of Education, focusing on increasing public involvement involve-ment in education. Among the other applicants appli-cants is Bryant Ridgeway, 36, who has served as principal of the Kayenta (Arizona) Junior High School for the past four years. He has a Masters degree in education administration adminis-tration from Arizona State University. Rounding out the list is Brian T. Schiller, 33, currently cur-rently a part-time fifth-grade fifth-grade teacher in Pontiac, Michigan. Schiller, who worked for four years as a curriculum consultant, has a doctorate in curriculum and instruction from the University of Michigan. "The board has directed me to set up interviews with all five candidates," Good-worth Good-worth said. "I think they're all excellent candidates, too. Each has some unique skills. I think the decision will be somewhat difficult." Of the two finalists who took themselves out of the running, one was Kent Lar-sen, Lar-sen, the present counselor at Park City High School and one of a team of educators which has been handling the administrative duties at the Carl Winters Middle School since the resignation of Dr. Otis Falls March 6. Although Larsen gave no reason for withdrawing his name, his action coincided with the circulation of a petition among parents of middle school children asking ask-ing the board, among other things, to select someone "who has not been involved in the controversies and turmoil presently surrounding surround-ing the school." The signed petition was presented at the March 20 board meeting. Goodworth noted that only one of the 23 formal applications applica-tions came from a woman. She was among the top io, but was. dropped when that prmm was whittled to seven. |