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Show r V The Summit County Bee May 7, 1999 Mike Brown, representing Browns Deity and the dairy industry, demonstrates how cows are milked, and a few daily items such as cheese for the students to try. His fHend, Ms. Cow was on hand to help with the While the wind blows and students try to stay warm, Jolene Christensen (G&F Waste) explains the job of the Waste DrpL The big tracks captured the attention of the students, presentation. f Career Day Enjoyed By Elementary Students 1 i 1 I North Summit Elementary School was a very exciting place to be on Thursday, April 29, thanks to the many people from our wonderful community who gave of their time and put forth much effort to share with the four hundred students who ' attended a career fair. The children, teachers, and volunteers had the opportunity to discover the many ; talents and skills that it takes to do the different jobs accomplished each ; day. Many of the local businesses ;and services were represented and : each had something unique to say to the children. Inside the building students and : adults had the opportunity to attend 'presentations and demonstrations. Fox Photography - view changing . i photographs using computers. Denise's Home Plate (Denise Pace) Cake Decorating. Summit County Bee (Editor Pamela Robbins) Business. Bell's Newspaper Service retail businessfood ser vice. Ulclite (Carsten Mortcnsen) mining and unique area products. Don BlonquistTara Lewis United States Postal information. Mark Giaugue-KS- L Broadcasting. (Gy Sgt. Roy Swander,) Marine Recruiter keeping peace and job of Marines. Coalville Health Center (Jeanette Vernon) items to explore and learn about. Navajo Blanket Loom (Susan of fiber arts. Bella's Hair Salon and nail care. (Kelly Dawson)-hai- r Zions Bank (Dennis Porter) money, interest and banking concepts. Summit County Sheriffs Office (Sgt. Larry Henley)-currcn- t safety issues with children. Browns Dairy --(Mike Brown) dairy industry information. Outside the children were greeted with even more learning opportunities. M&D Landscape (Steve Dallin) equipment and plants to show. (DeAnn Gearys Construction Geary) - demonstration of gravel j$et 'Priority Mail S t- 'em he H - Perotti)-demonstra-ti- Students and Employees Thank Elementary students and employees at North Summit are sending out their special thanks to PTA officers and members for their terrific support. PTA members have volunteered many hours to provide the following events and activities at the elementary school. Treats for the Back to School night "Back to School Bulletin board Selection of a school mascot Organized and judged the reflections contest Halloween Carnival fund raiser Balloon release Page B1 Steve Dallln, representing M&D Landscaping, shows the students the items used in making lawns and surroundings beautiful dumping, loading and truck maintenance. G&F Waste (Jolene several Christensen) brought trucks and information about them. Summit Co. Public Works dept. (LaMar Richins and several issues spraying programs. Wade Wilde and Paul FFA To PTA Room coordinators Teacher for Lunch teachers recognition during SEP conferences Book Fair Donated money for new playStudent recogground equipment nition and Character education assembly. Principal Wilcox states " our PTA has played a vital role in helping make this school year a successful one. Officers for this school season has been President: Jane Judd, Vice President: Cheryl Lund, secretary: Frankie Donaldson and Treasurer: Reagan Richins. Summit ing project. County Ambulance Service (Gale Pace and Mike Grant) - procedures and life saving techniques. Coalville Fire Dept. (Tom Moore) demonstrated fire fighting equipment. Coalville and weed Kent Wilde, Childrens Center (Dee Dee Futch) day care business and activities. Wrecker (Ron Moore) explained the Ferry-surve- y Hold Annual Year-En- d Banquet FFA Reporter: Kristal Richins North Summit High School. The new officer team candidates are already going through many se- There is one event that many FFA members look forward to all year for many special reasons. Those reasons are a recap of the past year, chapter awards presented, and the new officer team being announced. The North Summit FFA Chapter is looking forward to their annual Year-en- d Banquet for all of these reasons. The banquet w ill be held May 13 at the Elementary Gym at 6 lection processes to determine w hich eight of the fifteen candidates will be chosen. The candidates for The 1999-200- 0 Officer Team are: Tiffany Clegg, Alex Keyes, Heath Givan, Terry Diston, Cole Pace, Amy Blackburn, Cherie Jenna Ovard, Keyes, Kimberly Robinson, Matt Jacobson, Marvin Downard, Mack DeVries, Brehan Mosher, Cooper Willoughby and Christianne Downard. Good luck to all of our candidates. p.m. All members of the community are invited to attend, please RSVP by May 10 to Katie Thalman at Few gifts actually improve with age. Your bank sells one of them. And this Is how the mail is delivered, says Coals iile Postmaster, Don BlonquisL Rain, snow, sleet or hail doesn't stop the delivery service, which allows patrons to receive their mail on time. The students have in's and outs of the wrecking Many of the volunteer adults on hand remarked on the great presenters and the caliber of the demonstrations presented. The administration, faculty, staff and students would like to thank all of the presenters and businesses for their work ,nAmctlca (Jt O, ApuNii and support of the career fair. Additional thanks goes to Faye Boyer for her tremendous efforts in organizing and coordination of the days events. Also to Annette Vernon fourth grade, Susie and Pat Richins - second Bond-Prescho- grade. Day of Culture A Student Writer: Kyler Ovard On April 26. the art students ventured to the Utah Museum of Fine Arts to experience some art. They were shown exhibits of African Masks, Western Art, Roman Art, and Japanese Art. The students that participated found the tour very interesting. The students also had some free time to pick a piece of art work and analyze it themselves. Students found the museum to be very interesting and a good opportunity to look at other forms of art. The exhibit that was found most interesting by the students was the African masks. This exhibit featured different forms of African masks. The tour guides were really helpful w ith this part. They were really good with explaining were the different mask come from and what they meant. Some were masks that they used to thank the gods, when they were going to war or used in celebration. The art students would like to thank the museum officials for giving them the opportunity to view the different art work of the museum. North Summit Golf Student Writer: Bridget Blonquist As the North Summit golf team has progressed, the Braves played Rowland Hall and Grantsville. The Braves were pushing their limit by postponing two games due to the weather. With a forfeit by Manti and SAVINGS Take Stock ser- vice. two games in the rain, the Braves put up a wonderful fight against Row land Hall, but lost. Tire North Summit golf team also played Grantsville the same week and won by only a few points. The Braves go on to region at Eagle Mt. in Brigham City to see if they will make it to state. : mi,riildmir'iT Land Title is our WhJ rent kL when you can own f Business REEL1 Service is our llebcrCily 94 S. Main Speciality DAILY MAY SATVKD Mountain View Title & Escrow Ron Lawson Joann Jones Gaudinc Child Debbie Weaver 7 Financing Solutions! R. 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