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Show 4 A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, June 8, 1984 Watson Graduates From Utah State Post Office mission in Europe. Upon his return, he resumed his education and four years later graduated with a Bachelor of Music Degree Updates Answers in ; If you've wondered what those ing lately on the bottom right of vour letters, the answer is bai eoiles. And. they'll s.ne ou money. According to Coalville Postmaster Blonquist. the bars an actually bar 'half bur codes that correspond to your ZIP Code. They are being applicu by nexv equipment which' was received by the Salt Lake City Post Office last fall and are now in over 125 large post offices around the high-spee- d country.' Because of the cost effective- ness of sorting mail in area centers instead of at individual post offices, most mail coming into Coalville and a great deal of our out'goiqg mail is processed in Salt Lake City, said Postmaster Blonquist. However, mail that is dropped in the post office marked "local" is processed in Coalville. Blonquist said. Postmaster Blonquist said the equipment, called character readers, is optical high-spee- d similar in concept to machines used in grocery stores and banks. It uses a computer to read the city, state and ZIP Code on the last line, of the address; verify its accuracy; print a bar code on the letters; and sort them at a rate of 28.000 per hour. "The new machines will process mail at far less cost and provide more consistent service." said Postmaster Blonquist, adding that the machines can read letters with typed or computer printed addresses. "And by reducing our costs, automation will enable the Postal Service to hold down future rate increases." he said. Music and a Bachelor Arts Degree in language (French). of .4 Paul H. Dunn, a general authority of the Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-da- y known speaker, will be nationally the speaker at the patriotic service of Ihc 1984 key-no- ' "These machines not only sort mail faster, but fewer people are needed In 0XT.iie them than we use on our ciurcni letter sorting he said. equipment." I'e ' ' i! howexer. that no ill he laid off from emplnxcis their jobs. Reductions in staff will take place through attrition and e use of fexver hours. The machines were initially used to process mail with ZIP Codes but recently have begun processing mail with the nexv expanded ZIP Code, called ZIP 4. as well. a-- part-tim- five-dig- it ZIP consists of your old ZIP Code, a hyphen and four nexv digits-- - is voluntary and Paul Watson Pep Band. Marching Band, and Sunburst Miller" "(ilen Orchestra, lie has served for two yea's as an assistant director of the Pep Pind and squad leader in ar ar opport unities with two international corporations in Europe, he will pursue his first ambition as he accepts a teaching job with the Granite School District in Salt Lake xvcck-lon- City. Paul is the son of Esther1 and Richard Watson of Marion. Utah. hich designed primarily for business mailers. The additional four digits pinpoint a specific geographic area such as one side of a city block or a single apartment building and speed the' sorting process. "One of the main reasons we're 4 towards gearing ZIP businesses is because it is much easier for a company's computer to remember nine digits than it xvould be for individuals," said Postmaster Blonquist. Because it costs less to sort ZIP 4 mail, price incentives ranging from .5 to .9 cents per letter are being offered to mailers who use 4 and who mail in ZIP quantities of at least 250 pieces at a time. Postmaster Blonquist said that by the end of this decade, 4 automation and the ZIP should an annual program bring savings of over 400 million dollars to the Postal Service. "And we'll be able to translate that into lower and less frequent rate increases.'' he said. Judd Graduates From Utah Tech. I kt . - : v. ; v-.- ; g l i i 225-900-0. Coalville City Council Todd B. Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Judd of Coalville, graduated from Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem on May 31st. He graduated with an Associate of Applied Science and Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics Degree. Todd has been an Honor Student for the two years he has attended the Tech, and on May 17th was among the students Held Recently honored at the Outstanding Todd B. Judd . , Having turned down career Paul Watson graduated from Utah State University June 2. As a recipient of a four-yescholarship in music, he began his studies there in 1977. and after completing one rear, served a two-ye- . almost-guarantee- Ihc inarching. During his imiinr war. lie was npoinled 10 Frircsciii the Music Dc,.."mcnt on the Humanities, Arts and Sociu! Sciences Council. . xx ' FREEDOM . . University's Sxniplmnic Band. Orchestra, . I" . Glenn 'I uckcli. patriotic service chairman, announced today that , Hiatt. Hiatt. Chairman 4 of Dunn recently ' accepted the in the Communications Continuing d invitation to address the, Education Department of BYU is capacity crowd at the. the President of the board of. July I (Sunday) event. of the Freedom Festival, directors from Dunn a' "We chose Elder list of several prominent figures " having served on that governing body for two years. primarily because he exemplifies in the celcKuicd those principles The Provo City Band, conducted , IVcrdnni Fr.tiival," noted by Ralph Lavcock, will again', I tiikcii Paul Dunn has taught thousands provide the music for the service. and inspired literally The Freedom Speech Contest i around the world, often using his will deliver his speech ' winner to colorful, personal experiences during the service, and the new teach others." Miss Provo and her court will be Dunn received an AB degree' introduced. from Chapman college in 1953, Tuckctt noted that the patriotic at education his and continued service has become one of the USC, where he obtained both a most anticipated events of the MS degree (1954), and a PhD festival. "We have a lot administratin education (1959) to live up to. but honestly feel that ion. Prior to his educational this year's program will be experience. Dunn served in the remembered as one of the best War World Army Infantry during II. His time in the service took him yet." For further information on this to the Pacific, where he participatall other Freedom Festival and was Dunn in five campaigns. ed events, contact Mark Avery,-festivadecorated for his outstanding communications coordina-- -' military service with a bronze star i at tor. citation. a Presidential and - t , Dunn also played professional baseball for several years in the California Coast League. Dunn has been a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the LDS Church since April 6, 1964. The patriotic service, which will begin at 7:00 p.m.at the BYU Marriott Center, will also feature a patriotic reading, fromr- Dupnc FF.STIVAI. AT PROVO. Foreign Jazz Ensemble, te AMERICAS During the five years at U.S.U.. Paul has luvn a ini'nhei- of the J "funny little marks" are appear- Freedom Festival Announces Speaker Student Awards dinner in Orem. Todd was also the winner of the State VICA contest (Vocational Industry Clubs of America) in Diesel and will attend the National contest in Kentucky at the end of t June to compete nationally. Todd has accepted employment at a Salt Lake firm of Hydraulic Control Inc. where he will work. He plans to continue his education in engineering. Shop at Home i , years. Clifton (Babe) Blonquist Jr. was present and told of applying for funding for the recent flooding in Coalville City held their regular meeting June 4 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Merlin Johnston was present with council people Colleen Sargent, Bill Judd, Russell Judd, Phil Bristow and Ron Hawkins. A large crowd was also there for the opening of bids on the construction of the new Coalville City Complex. After opening the bids, the high was $487,500.00 and the low was $430,750.00. However, these bid figures did not include some, alternate-plafigures that were also included in the bids. After some discussion, it n was decided to give all the figures and material to the architect and have him go over the figures and to give the City his results and recommendations before a bid was to be approved. There were also bids on a backhoe that the City had for sale. Darwin Robinson was high bidder and the City passed to let him buy the backhoe. Bids were also open for the Coalville City audit and Ray H. Allen Co. was given the bid for 2 . . the city. A zoning change was approved and passed and a new ordinance will be written for projection wall signs for businesses. The sign size will be increased from 25 sq. feet to 75 sq. feet, which is the approximate size of sofne of the business signs already in existence. The Engineer on the new .. Coalville Treatment plant said that the' plant is 28 complete and they anticipate the finish date to be around the end of September The city has had some applicants for an operator and is considering ' these people. They must have a man hired by the time the plant is completed. Councilperson Colleen Sargent said they are trying to identify graves in the Coalville Cemetery and notify the next of kin of their existence and see if they can be taken care of. This is a. big task' and any help from the local people would be appreciated. . ft- .... .7 50. , t 4 , .III WuK New Shipment" COTTON LYCRA ALL DENIM & SWIMSUIT . Blue & Colors OFF PER YD. SALE ATHLETIC MESH Dont digupany surprises. Youd be surprised how many hundreds of miles of telephone cables are buried all over this area. Sometimes theyre right where you plan to dig or grade or excavate . To avoid digging up any costly surprises that could disrupt telephone service to you or others, let us know 1 800 1 first. Just dial at least two working days before you dig. Well come to your site, locate our buried phone cables, and mark them. At no cost to you. So make a phone call before you dig whether its for major excavation and grading or just digging for a fence post, a garden or some landscaping It could save time and trouble and money And keep you from digging up something you didnt jfik V55J bargain for. (toll-fre- e) 662-411- COTTON-POLYESTE- FABRIC Reg. 5.98 $1 00 ALL T-SHI- $449 Great for Cool Summer PLAIDS & SEERSUCKER Full Bolts Wear! YD. DAN RIVER RT KNITS R Flat Fold SALE $349 YD. SHIRTING ear Wide, Flat Fold SALE $279 v358 30-6- 0 OXFORD $ NOW Select Group of Baby QUILTED PANELS I J . 99 YD. 75 BOLTS OF CLOSEOUT ALL QUILTED & FABRICS FABRIC PLACEMAT SALE YD. CLASSES BEGINNING RT SOQN! REMNANTS tSOFT SCULPTURE ' $179 YD. Sale Prices Effective June i !iff 30-5- 0 ch30-80o- ff T-SHI- 7--16 CABBAGE PATCH DOU. Nowl Sign Up. I ' . . Y THE THREAD SHED 50 East 100 North Heber City t 654-2- 1 3Q |