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Show i jwvwwwiwsisa'wnEHSFW-fr- 1 sWv W"1 Friday, December 30, 1988 Tbe Summit Countv Bee 3A ! Births Wedding Birthdays PTA Church News Gub News Anniversaries I I I I T Missionaries I Community Service is our Day to Day Business First Sheep Rancher of The Year Awarded Social Services is in To Metta fa DESPERATE need of rosier Iioiiics and homeworkers in I lie Woodsy Outlays " Injuries! Coalville area. Give a hoot. Dont pollute. Fork C;ill Miirsliu Service, ULS.QA. I 649-601- 8 ACCOUNTANT WANTED Local progressive company is looking for a qualified accountant willing to learn FCC Telephone accounting, cost preparation, and tariff filing. A solid accounting background and experience required. Salary comensurate with experience. Send resume to: i Mt. Valley Service r Holds Drawing For Christmas & ,'V H Metta Richins receives first Sheep Rancher Award. a i. r ij .'', Mrs. Metta Richins was awarded the Utah Sheep Rancher of The Year award at the annual Wool Growers Convention held in Salt Lake at the Marriott Hotel. Michael Brown f i':t K A a b !; Ml f Personnel Director P.O. Box 588 Kamas,a UT 84036 and Anthony Jones, members of the North Summit Future Farmers of America Chapter, presented this award to Metta. This year the award was changed from the Sheepman of The Year to the Sheep Rancher of The Year because Metta is the first woman to ever receive the award. Metta has been operating the sheep operation since 1965 when her husband, Ellis, passed away. She is the mother of five sons, Gerald, Dayle, Kay, Bob and Jim. She has served as the Utah Wool Growers Auxiliary President, Summit County Auxiliary President, and at the present time, she is serving as the secretary for the Summit County Lamb Pool. Metta really enjoys working in the sheep industry, and is appreciative and would like to thank her family and friends who are and have been a big help to her. The North Summit FFA is proud to have presented this award to Metta, and fed that she is very deserving of the award. The ML Valley Service held a Christmas Drawing for a variety of gifts to be given away. It was held on Dec. 23 at 4 p.m. Those lucky people who won are listed as follows: Pizza, Sandy Kartchner, Jerry Bates; 6 pack pop, Eloise Curtis; one gal. ice cream. Jack Richmand; 30 day drink refill, Justin Nichols; thermos, Sue Woolstenhulme; sweatshirt, Randy Wade; teddy bear Free Estimates bag, Jane Cummings; clown doll, Guy Fitzgerald; word game, Doug Mitchell; hair dryer, Ramon Rubio; Christmas candle, Kim Norton, Curt Saxton, Jane Street; ham, Terry Parkin. 6541717 The Finest Lines in the Industry Professional Installations of Carpet, Vinyl, Hardwood Also Cleaning & Repairs enlarge the Christmas Spirit of giving. COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER WAIN ALLEN, M.D. Adult, Pediatric and Geriatric Medical Care Obstetrical and Emergency Care Winner of The Contest For Kids Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday 9 ajn. to 7 p.m. 24 - HOUR NUMBER Vic Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Diston, and is and in the first grade. Sentencing in Salt Lake County Horse Theft 'Restores Faith in System' of the case. Martin Jones, a Salt Lake County brand inspector with the Utah Department of Agriculture, and Detective Jack Hill of the Salt Tjiirit County Sheriffs Department, persevered in the arrest, trial, conviction and sentencing of Dennis R. Eller, 41, of Salt Lake City. Eller was arrested on Oct 22, 1987, and charged with ten counts of felony horse theft after allegedly stealing ten registered quarter horses with the intention of selling them for meat. Many hours work by several of investigative brand inspectors along the Wasatch Front had led to the arrest. Commenting on the Dec. 21 sentence handed down by 3rd District Court Judge John A. Rokich, Jones said, "While the system takes some time, it still works." Eller's trial took place on Nov. 9, 1988, at which time Judge Rokich found him guilty. The sentence, besides a year in the Utah State Penitentiary, calls for restitution to be made to the court Stainmnstcr on Sale Now Visit our Showroom at 458 N. Main, Heber 15 Years Experience Congratulations to recipients and thanks to Mt. Valley for their kindness in holding the drawing to : Sentencing of a Salt Lake City man to a year in jail for horse theft "restores my faith in the nation's judicial system," says the brand inspector who worked for months to help bring about the completion Dupont 801-336-44- 03 Registered Physical Therapist and Therapy, IndustrialSports Injuries Hours Individually Arranged by calling Pre- - Post-Surgic- al Terry did a very fine job of the contest The tree was a true green Christmas tree color and had the star at the top and plenty of delightful decorations. Under the tree was lots and lots of gifts wrapped neatly, each in a different color package with gaily tied bows. Again the judges had a very difficult time choosing a winner, and so there are some honorable mentions for this contest Many thanks to all those who entered die contest, and our new one for the month of January will appear in the paper next week. Watch for it and be sure to enter. Terry Diston The winner of The Contest For Kids For December is Terry Diston of Hoytsville. Terry is the son of "Hopefully, people will realize that livestock theft still carries s stiff penalty and avoid this crime Jones against their Honorable mention goes to Shami Anderson, Oakley, Stacia Louder, of Marion, Travis McQueen, of Coalville, and Joshua McQueen of Coalville. Congratulations to all fellow-citizen- s, fiappp Jbtto exclaimed. "The department wants to express a special thanks to all the individuals involved in seeing this case through to the end." 8V January is National Soup Month Soup-and-Sal- ad People today are opting for lighter five instead of multiplfrcmirse meals. And one example of light" could mean soup and salad, a natural Bar a 'Souper' Entertaining Idea because it's an easy meal. Everyone salsa, cooked shrimp, imported oliv. . a customised meal are endless! that guests can add to the soup... ban make ordinary is involved, and the cook can relax Soup-and-sal- meals interesting (and fun!) because everybodys a chef. Each diner creates a culinary masterpiece by combination. Salad ban are everywhere, perhaps adding favorite vegetables, cheeses because Americana like to do their and toppings fresh broccoli or own thing and eat healthfully at the cauliflower, ripe tomatoes, Swiss or game time. With convenience, vari- Cheddar cheese, egg, croutons or sunflower seeds to the ety end todays nutrition-consciou-s consumers in mind, Campbell Soup soup.. .or the salad.. .or bothl suggests that salad fans try souping Soup and salad can be a natural up their salads by adding garnishes combination many fresh vegeappropriate for both salads and soups. tables and other nutritious salad And, since January is National bar toppings also taste great in Soup Month, what better time to soup. Soup also helps round out a entertain family and friends with an meal by providing more than 'just interesting soup and salad buffet? a salad." Americans like choices, and by bar ia a great The combining soup and salad in a idea for serving hungry crowds bar" concept, the opportunities for hard-boile- d II soup-and-sal- and eryoy the party since everything can be prepared in advance. In addition, the idea is a sure each diner creates a soup and salad combination according to his or her own specific taste. For the base, prepare a bowlful of crisp salad greens and fill tureens with soup. crowd-pleaae- r; the salad.. .or both. Fill a large bread basket with skinny baguettes, breadsticks, hard rolls, corn muffins and crackers or set a warm, crusty loaf of bread on a wooden board end let the guests slice it themselves. Tlie d bar concept has Provide toppings appropriate for both many advantages; salad. Then and give creativity soup Soups can be heated in minutes, free reign! which means very little preparation t Setting up a soup buffet is easy.-Jus- for the eoup base. Just add an array And a place thats convenient -t- of fresh toppings. he kitchen, den or dining room Soup can be kept warm by using will work. Arrange mugs, large cups a slow cooker, a chafing dish or a soup or bowls, soup spoons and paper tureen. Salad greens can be kept napkins near the eoup. Set out crisp by placing them in a bowl within a large bowl of ice. unique and interesting toppings soup-and-sala- 4 AVON $5 m igteji! 1 m0! ' - 654-- HEBER CITY. UTAH 1 1 & HWE COCOON THE RETURN NIGHTLY - .nil THEATRE "iM (ex. sun.) AT 7 & 9 P.M. |