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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., June 15, 1994 - Page 20 educators honored Alpine Pamela Orem Hallam, principal at Junior High School, and Vic- tor Williamson, a teacher at Central Elementary School in Pleasant Grove, were recognized by members of the Alpine School District board of education at their May 10 meeting for having been selected winners of the 1994 Excellence in Education Award. These awards were made from among 300 applicants in the State of Utah who were honored by the Huntsman family for their exemplary contributions to public education. Board members also recognized Amy Greenwood, and Julie Hansen, American Fork High School, and David Farmer, Orem High School for being finalists in the Sterling School competition. Amy was recognized in music; Julie in dance; and David in science. The Sterling Scholar competition each year brings together some of the best of Utah's students. Two teachers, Mary McMurtrey and Patricia Spigarelli, both of Shelley Elementary, have been selected as two of 10 master teachers from the State of Utah to particiNational Teachpate in the 1994-9er Training Institute of Utah. The Institute promotes the concept of "model teachers training other teachers." Sue Monson, media specialist at Sego Lily Elementary, is one of seven in the district to be honored as Classified Employee of the Year. Mrs. Monson was nominated for the award by her school principal, Linda Perkins, on the basis of her contributions to the reading success of both students and staff. Utah Farm Restores Another Deere! Tent Sdiel 5 Public hearing on rest areas is planned Utah Farm Equipment's service manager Steve Richards and another satisfied farmer from Utah County stand by a JD 2510 which was restored to original condition. 1-- 15 Department of The Utah Transportation has scheduled a public hearing on the construction of new northbound and southbound in Lindon. rest areas on These facilities would be in a new location approximately one half mile south of the old northbound rest area. They would replace the old American Fork rest areas with larger facilities including on and off ramps and parking areas for trucks and cars. Approximately additional 30 right-of-wa- y acres of will be Vernon students plan reunion If you attended the Vernon Elementary School anytime up to 1960, you are invited to attend a school reunion on Saturday, July 23. will be at the The Vernon Ward to the park adjacent of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The reunion begins at 12 noon, according to Bob Pehrson, Vernon, chair of the event. Bringyourfavor-it- e dish for others to enjoy at the pot luck lunch. Meat, rolls and drink will be furnished. Settlers first located in Vernon, located about 35 miles south of in 1863. The first Tooele on school was started in 1871 and was held in private homes up until 1874 when a small log building about 22 by 18 feet was erected for church, civic and school purposes. History shows student enrollment reached 140 students in some early years. For a time first through tenth grades were held in the school, then first through ninth grades with students wishingto graduate from high school boarding in Tooele to finish tenth through twelfth grade. was oiled in the Highway since the early 1950's and, early 1960'sstudentsfrom seventh grade through twelfth have been bused to and from Tooele each day. Kindergarten through sixth grades still attend the Vernon Elementary, with two teachers emone teaching kindergarployed ten through third grade and the other, fourth through sixth grade. For further information on the reunion, contact Marilyn Green Nancy Murray, Tooele, Shurtz Krogh, Salt Lake City, or Bob Pehrson, P.O. Box 62, Vernon, Utah 84080, er y required to construct the rest areas as proposed. Lstimated cost is S4 million. An Open Forum Public Hearing will be held Monday, June 20. Interested persons may attend any time between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. in the American Fork Senior Citizen Center, 54 E. Main. At this time the public will have an opportunity to see an overview of the project considerations and will be able to consult several project experts in an open house type environment. Anyone unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the Utah Transportation Commission, James E. Johnston, Community Involvement Officer, 4501 S. 2700 West, Salt Lake City, To be included Utah 84119-599in the transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight June 30. ' h.'mmi'm mourn ,.fiW .,s ' Manufacturing will be demonstrating their professional outdoor cook stations Thurs., Fri. and Sat., from Noon to 5 p.m. Much more than a BBQ, now you can cook almost anything outdoors. Buy direct from the manufacturer and it's all available at a BBQ price! Don't do a cookout or go camping without one! f mfflimmiintiriran K-- 3 UTAH FARM EQUIPMENT Restores - Repairs Services - Sells - Consigns And Finds Used Equipment Of All Makes C Days Only- - Sat.- - Noon Thurs., Fri., This professional cook station is built like and serves a small army in minutes! Ideal for any outdoor cooking a to 5:00 p.m. lank For New v Call situation, featuring: heavy duty steel, linear burners for even heat, wanning oven, portable stand, slip on grill, optional and much more! SpeciAliiES 909 West State Rd. Pleasant Grove 785-334- 790-150- SWt. Pmii. Stnrci 1 bctriUMMi ljr4 FARM EQUIPMENT, Inc. itl 5 Manufacturing. East of Timpanogos Animal Hospital) (A division of Used Equipment 0 2960 N. 350 East Spanish Fork MouNTAiN RockyCraddk & mini-burn- & Wnt FtMlHi 11 Salt if Hi Belarus U-3- 6, U-3- ' 6 882-221- 435-086- 839-343- Radio 'Field Day1 planned Many Northern Utah amateur radio operators will work around the clock the weekend of June 25 and 26 to set up field radio communication stations, get on the air and contact thousands of other operators in the U.S. and Canada as part of the American Radio Relay League's Field Day. According to Robert Hansen, president ofthe Highland Amateur Radio Club, Field Day is the annual "shakedown run" for ARRL's National Field Organization. "Field Day is a way for hams to get outdoors and have fun under some difficult conditions," Hansen e says. "But it's also a chance to emergency communication skills. We use generators and battery power, and we set up antennas in the field. The idea is to quickly put working together a station and begin making contacts." The ARRL Field Organization has been effective in establishing emergency communications nets during floods, hurricanes, fires, earthquakes and other major disasters. The League estimates that more than 35,000 hams participate in Field Day every year. Northern Utah County's Field Day operations will be at Highland Heritage Park in Highland. Setup time begins at 9 a.m. The public is invited. fine-tun- V 1 vrf ' y A? I ' - ' t A iI U J I i I 1 Who could forget to dial 1801 starting June 19th? self-sufficie- Q e 756-318- long-distanc- within the 801 ) WhltFng2(PGi Mai. Sal, 3, 5 long-distan- telephone companies. after Matinees and all Tuesday tnows, SI There's no change in rates for these calls. And calls to other area local calls and codes will not be affected by the new dialing plan But anyone with preprogrammed Speed Calling numbers, modems, fax machines or other automatic dialing numbers equipment will need to reprogram any code. within the 801 area For more information about 1801 dialing, contact your local phone company. 911, your local Utah 1 Cfftf qHv e area code, the change will be simple. ALL SEATS My Father lh Hero (PG) 7 Mat. Sal. 3, 5 7,9:15 long-distan- ;rr towne fJNtMAS wPllcinBrW(PQ-139:15 only The increased demand for new phone numbers across the country is exhausting available prefixes. Because of this, people in Utah will need to change the way they dial. calls in the 801 area code For most that you currently precede with a I, you'll have to dial 1801 starting June 19th, 1994. Since you are already in calls the habit of adding a before dialing Other calls not affected by the new dialing plan: 411 directory assistance calls; calls to 700, 800 and wo telephone numbers; and calls to 950 telephone numbers. |