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Show May 7, 1999 The Summit County Bee Ricks College A class of 3,039 graduates received diplomas from Ricks College during the 110th commencement ceremonies April 24. This years graduating class topped last years class by 165 students. The Class of 1998 has 1,178 record-breaki- males, 1,861 females, 1,124 returned missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, 474 married students and 87 Graduates Track foreign students. Ricks College is the largest private junior college in the United States Conflicts With Morp with 8,600 students. Located in Rexbuig. Idaho, it was founded in 1888 u a church academy. It is still owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Listed was Amanda Dawn Cmich, from Kamas. Student Writer: Autumn Swander Page B3 Wildlife Management Class Revegetate Land At five o'clock in the morning, on Saturday, April 24, the bus arrived at the high school ready to escort the few attending members to Millard to participate in a qualifying track meet Only twelve boys and four girls CONTRACTORS, SUBCONTRACTORS. SUPPLIERS Having Trouble Collecting Money? KNOW YOUR RIGHTS RANDY B. BIRCH ATTORNEY AT LAW IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL LICENSING PRESENTS were able to participate in the meet, because the Morp dance was scheduled for that night. Kyle Jones scored the only point for North Summit in the shot put with the distance of 40 feet 4 inches placing eighth overall. Those who attended were Nathan Brooks, Darrell Deardan, Steven Dent, Corian Fawcett, Kyle Jones, Chase Lorensen, Kelby McQueen, Zack Mortenson, Greg Picrcy, Whitney Sargent, James Shupe, Cody Staley, Eric Vandcr Linden, Sara Hadden, Britni Pethtel, Autumn Swander, and Bridgctte Whilloughy. It was a great experience for those who went. MECHANICS LIENS AND THE UTAH RESIDENTIAL RECOVERY FUND ACT Reservations are suggested. Call (435) 654-43- Flood. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Rescues at sea. International peacekeeping missions. Whenever there's a need, the National Guard and Reserve responds. But only with the unselfish support ot thousands of employers liks you. 00 Where: The Dock of the Bay Restaurant on Deer Creek Reservoir When: May 11, 1999 1100 noon - 2:00 p.m. Cost: $9.00 per person (includes light lunch) Student Writer: 1ler J. Rowser Wildlife Gass Management Revegetate Land By Tyler J. Rowser Julie Marshs 1st hour Wildlife Management class at North Summit High School went to Grass Creek in Echo, Utah recently to revegetate the ground there that Was burned in the fire of 1981. They planted 500 Bitterbrush and 250 Mahogany plants with a hope to reestablish the natural habitat there. These plants are very high in protein and will help to bring the deer and Utah Valley State College-Wasatc- h Subscribe Io Student Writer: Natalie Dcardeu (Ifk Summit The Feat of The Week for week eleven were Tony Rodriguez and Brandi Butcher. Every week, two students are selected for something good that they have (Bee! Campus Joe Probst THE CAMPUS POST Mortgage Banker REPWUCMOmGE Corporation Utahs Largest Mortgage Lender Welcome to the Campus Post Now's the perfect time to begin Check back every week to discover the new higher educational opportunities available in your community. The Campus Post will report on the activities of Heber Valley's very own four-yecollege, and will include profiles of students, teachers, and staff. The Wasatch Campus of Utah Vblley State College is your local educational resou reel your construction financing ar THE CLOSE OF SPRING SEMESTER IS HEREII I would like to take this time to thank everyone at UVSC-WasatCampus, for making Spring Semester a smooth experience. Barbara: you do a wonderful job. AH of your efforts to help better the students and community will always be appreciated. Thank you. Joe: welcome aboard. You have created the atmosphere needed for all of us to excel. Faculty: you have all been understanding and patient with the many changes on our campus. We wiD enjoy the compapy of those around for Summer instruction, .end we look forward to working with those returning for Fall semester. That leaves us with the students: without you the UVSC-WasatCampus would be lonely. The energy, the laughs, and aH the stories I am privileged to hear are all wonderful. I want to take you att home with me and hug you and feed you and sing That's what I like about you to you while putting grapes into your mouth and massaging your feet and reading Robert Frost poems about covered bridges and frozen lakes and new cows to your tired brains, filled with the trappings of nouveau-Frenc- h literature and the aesthetics of chocolate bonbons, Anyway, thanks to aH. unique balance of this local habitat and the animals that live there. This project was founded with a grant from the state of Utah. North Summit High School is the only school in the state at this time doing this type of revegetation. Other interested schools will be coming to look at the project this summer so that eventually they may have the opportunity to receive the grant monies as well to do this same revegetation in their local areas. Feat of The Week THANKS FOR MAKING US YOUR BUSINESS. County 6. elk back to feed in the area. Julie spent last summer planting grasses, foibs, and shrubs in this area and decided to have her Wildlife Management students help her work on this wonhwhile project. Julie's main concern right now is that the deer and elk might feed too early on the new plants before they are folly established and kill them. This will be a project that the students will be eager to check on in the fall to evaluate its success. The students now understand better the Call Your Real Estate Lending Specialist 190 North Main Heber Gtv, Utah tJ 654-281- 8 ch 3TCj"3RS ch 0RS STEEL ENTRY WONT WARP, CRACK OR PEEL TOUGH yada-yada-ya- 15.5-- R I DURABLE FACTOR RICE INCLUDES: COMPLETE DOOR 8 FRAME NEW DOORKNOB TAX A INSTALLATION Castlegate KMftac (qtP Something Nice iou'H Like. accomplished. There is a picture of their feet and a list of clues to help identify these students. The clues to help identify eighth-grade- r, Tony, for Feat of the Week were: Dark wavy hair, loves to play soccer and football, likes to go fishing, polite to the teachers, is a good worker, and enjoys being around bis friends. Tony is nice to everyone. Teachers have commented on his polite behavior in class and his willingness to work hard. Tony says he was surprised to be chosen for the Feat of the Week. Tony feels that everyone should be respectful to teachers and other kids at all times, especially at school r, was Brandi Butcher, a identified for Feat of the Week by these clues: Long dark hair, darling smile, enjoys acting for others, a good friend, good attitude about people, and likes to learn. She and her family have been helping people at the homeless shelter in Salt Lake Gty. Although the children stay at the shelter, she has tried to make them feci like they are loved and cared about." Brandi was also surprised to be chosen for Feat of the Week, she says. Brandi, her brother Jake, and heir sister Jami sang to the homeless people in the shelter. They performed the song in sign language too, in case there were any hearing impaired people in the audience. Brandi said that the whole audience was perked up after the song. Brandi and her family also talked to the homeless people who were actually living oa the street. She enjoyed the experience and says it made her feel good. She learned how fortunate she is now. Good job Tooy and Brandi! You have act a good example for others to follow. fifth-grade- FREE EXTRA TRANSMITTER AND FREE KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM SAVINGS 80 PROMPT INSTALLATION MODEL 1265 ONLY We are in Heber at least 3 days a week Call 1 -- 800-3652 1 11 44 or in Provo 226-- 3 131 1 |