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Show 6A The Summit County Bee Friday, May 18, 1990 North Summit Braves 31 FF A Judging Team North Summit's Contests by Stacie Shaw Senator Gam To Speak at Graduation member of the senior class. . The Class of 1990 would like to thank their parents, Senator Gam, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, and their advisors for all their help in making this year's graduation a success! The North Summit FFA Chapter did an excellent job at the State Judging contests. Over 30 students attended. The judging teams have had an outstanding year and we would like to congratulate all of the contestants. The Dairy Products Team placed fourth overall. The team members were Natae Richins, Stacie Bowen, Lincoln Judd, and Lance Pace. The Livestock and Meats Teams received an excellent The members of the Livestock Team were Kimberly OigiU, Andrea Pace, Hollie Moore, and Maria Roath. The members of the Meats Team were Richelle Jones, Cody Stoker, David Lark, and Darrell Staley. The Dairy Team received a superior. The team consists of Michael Brown, Sam Garfield, Johnny Meek, and Jared Dixon. The Poultry Team placed fourth overall. The team members were Deanna Lark, who placed third high individual; David Curtis, who placed fourth high individual; Korey Richins, and Casey Wools ten-hulm- Special Teachers Shaw is proud to be an educator of the children who will be leaders in our future society. e. Congratulations to all the teams, they did an outstanding job this year. Aims of Mailbox Improvement Week: Better Service, Safety The U.S. Postal Service has as "Mailbox designated May 21-2- 6 Improvement Week." "Each year a week in May is set aside to remind customers on rural, city motorized and contract delivery routes to examine and improve, where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes," Coalville Post- Senator Jake Garn The Gass of 1990 and the public will be honored with the presence of Senator Jake Gam at their graduation commencement exercises, May 25, at 8 p.m. The theme for the evening will be, "We are as great as the dreams we dream." Senator Gam will be speaking on this topic or on a topic of his choice. The commencement exercises will include a slide presentation of the history of the class, speeches by Valedictorian, Jennifer Jones and Salutatorian, Kimberly McQueen, and musical numbers by master Blonquist said. "The purpose is to call attention to the need to provide mail recepta-ble- s that are conveniently located, safe to use, neat in appearance and are designed to protect the mail from the weather," Postmaster Blonquist continued. There is no question that neat, attractive mailboxes improve the appearance of country roads and suburban streets. The Postal Service points out, however, that Mailbox Improvement Week means more than eye appeal "Say that an old, dented box has sharp, cutting edges or that the re-- "Protecting Your Family: How To Avoid Probate, Death Taxes, and THATS IT. I'M NOT GOING TO TAKE IT ANYMOREI Family Civil War It this lha way you faal about paying your taxaa? Start today to put more monay in y0UC pockatl Coma to our Incoma Tax Reduction Saminar. and team how (mart paopla Invaat. Hare are aoma of tha topics was dtacuM: This timely seminar will also include a presentation on how astute Investors can plan their estates to reduce death taxes, avoid probate, and prevent "Family Chill ceptacle is too small, too hard to reach or made inaccessible by obstructions," comments Postmaster Blonquist "In such cases, the mail would be stamped undeliverable and the customer would have to com e to the post office to pick it up. We need the cooperation of our customers to maintain service at its highest level." Postal regulations require that rural and contract route carriers must have access to mailboxes without having to leave their vehicles. Such boxes must be located side of the road in d on the right-han- the carrier's direction of travel where traffic conditions would endanger a carrier driving to the left to reach the boxes. The boxes also must be placed to conform with state laws and highway regulations. Customers are requested to remove obstructions including vehicles, trash cans and snow QfltDoaoB IDcssiKiDlMkiD Valeen Shaw dial make delivery difficult For both suburban curb line and rural roadside boxes, the Postal to Service requests a height of 4 feet from die bottom of the box to ground level The address should be dearly printed on the receptable to assure more efficient delivery. There are approved traditional and contemporary mailbox designs. rural box A customer-designe- d needs the prior approval of the postmaster before it can be in3-- 12 stalled. One last safety caution from the Postal Service: Some mailbox supports are so massive (heavy metal posts, concrete, farm equipment filled with concrete), they are damaging vehicles and causing serious injuries to people who accidently strike them. The Federal Highway Administration has suggested mailbox mounting and support designs that post offices will share with their customers. Sail May US) & 2(fl) Sliding Glass door, windows, appliances, galvanized roofing. Come and see, make offer. For more information, call 783-523- 1 Peoa. pqqgpgpQPPPQPPPPPPPPPOPPHUQPPPPQQPPPPPC Trust Wills youraavlnga. Probate Mtraclfrs- - and ConawvMto kwaatnMre In Today ooonomy. Umt concerning JBA comrfbutbna for a period of time and then returned to live in Upton, when she was in the sixth grade, where she and her family resided on the Pine View Ranch. Mrs. Shaw graduated with honors in 1948 from North Summit High School. Right after graduation, Valeen married Melvin Shaw. They are the parents of three daughters and grandparents of twelve grandchildren. After raising her family for 15 yean, she went to college to fulfill a lifelong dream on a Utah State Normal Scholarship. She graduated from Weber State College in the summer of 1965. She started her teaching career in Morgan School District and moved to the North Summit Elementary School in 1966 to teach sixth grade. She taught sixth grade one year and then taught second grade until 1982 when she became the resource teacher fix die elementary school Mrs. Shaw has been recognized as an outstanding teacher by a division of Fuller and Dees. Next year, Mrs. Shaw will start her 26th year in the educational profession. Mrs. Blaine Dearden Mr. Blaine Dearden was bom and raised in Henefer and was a graduate of North Summit High School He graduated from Weber State College and received his Master's Degree from Utah State University. Mr. Dearden has been in education for 22 years. For 12 years he has been a classroom teacher and served six years as media specialist for Morgan School District and four years as media specialist for North Summit School District . Mr. Dearden has been involved in overseeing an expanding many educational programs. He has also served on many District and state committees. He married Guadalupe Notario, and they are the parents of four children. He enjoys many hobbies: art, music, reading, and gardening. He is the owner and op- -' erator of "Dearden's Printing," which is a very successful business. Mr. Dearden's first love is teaching as evidenced by the achievement of the students and excellent relationship he has with parents. South Summit Wildcats War U. 8. Oovammatt Bondi that pay high Intaratt. ImatM on Earning Tax-Fr- Mrs. Valeen Shaw was born in Coalville. Her family moved away Speakers RonTraadar, PrudamlaJ-Bach-a Sacurttoa Dava Carvel, Attorney Thursday, May 17, 1990 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wasatch Co. Courthouse, 25 No. Main, Heber, Utah 7.-0- Kamas Teacher Rated Among Utah's Best and Picked as Semi-Finali- st For Reservations please call Lisa Speck - Wanted Volunteers Forty one 2 teachers have been rated among Utah's best by in being selected as K-1- semi-finali- to help with tickets, food booths and any other positions for the Heber Valley Pow Wow June 1, 2, & 3. Call Ken at 654-259- 0 COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER Ford New Holland put bigger engines in its smaller tractors Ford compact diesels give you more power than you'd expect from a compact diesel. They offer a bigger average cubic-inc- h displacement (CID) than leading competitors so a the engine doesn't have to work as hard to generate its horsepower. And that means lower-rate- d engines speeds, less wear and noise and bet- - -ter fuel efficiency. . , Stop In and see the Comfortable Ones. There's one just right for you. Center Farm Sendee 1520 S. Hwy. 40 Heber City, Utah 654-021- 1 WAIN ALLEN, M.D. Adult, Pediatric and Geriatric Medical Care Obstetrical and Emergency Care Hour: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 un. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon 24 - HOUR NUMBER 801-336-44- 03 tional effort created by Apple Computer, Inc., the National Foundation for the Improvement of Education (NFIE), the National Alliance of Business and Group W Television to recognize and reward excellent teachers in metropolitan areas across the country. Local sponsors also included the Utah Association of Private Industry Councils (PIC) and KUTV. Post-Surgic- al Hours Individually Arranged by calling blue-ribb- on non-prof- it semi-finalis- ts . semi-finalis- A SflExssM IFaiicsa-',- 8 HDsijy. A gift that comes every week the entire year. Gift subscription to the SummlTCounty Bee. NEW ONLY In County regular $12.00 Special 10.00 Out of County regular $18.00 Special $15.00 Special price expires June 29, 1990. Send check to Summit County Bee: P. O. Bax 7, Coalville, Utah 84017 or Summit County Bee: P. O. Box 225, Hamas, Utah 84036 semi-finali- business, educational and civic leaders has chosen these teachers based upon his or her individual excellence in the classroom. Weve also looked at their ability to effectively use community resources to expand students learning experiences. It gives me hope to see the quality of teachers in our state." The top awardee teachers selected in Utah in the "Thanks To Teachers" program will receive a com: puter system from Apple and the opportunity to attend a national awards ceremony in June in Washington, DC. While in Washington, they will meet with business leaders to discuss some of the major issues facing education reform at the NAB --sponsored Leadership Institute. The teachers will also de- velop a set of recommendations for education reform at the conference. Upon their return, the teachers will be asked to share that information with their local communities. NFE will also prepare and distribute a A committee,' directed by a organization in each participating metropolitan area (PIC for Utah) will select the top five 2 teachers in each area. The 41 Utah teachers selected ar for "Thanks To Teachers" were chosen from a list of more than 600 teachers nominated throughout the state by the public. The 41 represent schools in 22 communities in Utah. Cities with more than one teacher chosen from its schools include: Salt Lake Gty nine; report reflecting the awardees Provo, Ogden, Sandy and St. recommendations. K-1- Vic Judd, Registered Physical Therapist Prc- - and Therapy, IndustrialSports Injuries sts die "Thanks To Teachers" program. Elwyn "Chip" Hayes, of South Summit High School was chosen from this area. "Thanks To Teachers" is a na- George, three each; and Delta and Roy, two each. st "Each teacher chosen as a has gone through a lengthy review process," said Robert Bell, chairman of PIC. "A panel of local' ts Notice to Roofing Contractors and Invitation for bids. Summit County will be soliciting bids to replace the roof on what is known as the old county hospital located at 82 N. 50 E Coalville, Utah. The successful applcant will remove existing asphaft and cedar shake shingles and install 58 Inch wafer board roof decking. The roof will also meet minimum specifications of 15 b. roofing felt W.R.P. and a 25 to 30 year guarantee, organic felt ' seal down strip shingle with minimum 235 lb. weight per square. " The contractor win also be responsible for maintaining weather proof condtions as the hospital is presently an occupied building and safety and security are important. The contractor should Inspect the fadlty before submitting any bids which will be opened on Wednesday, May 30, 1990, at 2:00 p.m. at the Summit County Commission Chambers. For additional information please contact Summit County Administrative Services at 1 and ask for Chris Schulz. 336-445- |