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Show Stfbtes CmuiiMiwty 2 ions 'or Wednesday, May S- "V. Students at West Middle School B1 i r 1 '"a uiM" : -1 - - s lj effliradisodl ''' r r : ,v AsA J A-.N' K X traditional yearbook signing. Administrators said students had two reward activities - a movie and a trip to Lagoon - that most of the students worked hard to gain. Many also participated in a fundraiser to offset admission prices to the amusement park. Eagle View Elementary Principal Robert Stearmer said a focus at both West Middle School and Todd Elementary was to keep moving forward to the end of the year. Both schools concluded their final school days last week. Changes in faculty and a new name will welcome the students in the fall at a new K-8 school under Stearmer's direction. Eagle View Elementary will use portions por-tions of the existing West and Todd schools along with relocatable classrooms to start the year. A new building is expected to open as early as 2009. i year in getting to know parents, students and teachers at a new school. "I especially love the Native Afternoon kindergartners perform an end-of-year play for parents American population who attend school here," said Atkins. "I am also excited to see the CORE test-last test-last Friday. With a cast of nearly 20, students performed "Gold-' ing results. They should have improved this year." His success is also helped out by an extremely ilocks and the Three Bears," expanded to include bees, bugs, active school community council that have "awesome programs" for the students, birds and trees. t r th m ; ' ' j ' r , 1 " k w". '. I. V' " . ,J , : ;N -'s ' ' -trmurr-r'', ' , , j. Lapoint Elementary teacher Mr. school. rmj. uimiuni M MH,, I n. milium iiihum '---- ' ..i...-.. r--w - 1 1 . ; S - 1- ' , - , c , L y i, ' j I Us A '1 "" v . 'vj 28, 2008 end the school year with the v. . ., im iiiniiir1 J 1 Young teaches students about 1 Standing in a wading pool, a middle school student attempts to limbo below a broomstick during the middle school's field day. Many of the schools around the Basin had field days as a way for teachers and students to celebrate the ending of school. . '-7 1 L - 7 f J ... -"' LI 1: 7 - ! Students throw a filled ball ofwater from one stretched-out sheet to a way for the students to get out in the spring weather and enjoy 4 f - Lapoint Elementary students concluded the school year by learning pedestrian and highway safety in a course sponsored by Utah State University. Principal Dennis Atkins explained it was a great robotics during the final days of : mil . Us v-. 1 ' A r ' lv' - '-. t Ti, . vA-lA' t x - - - ; 'I ' : U . 's ; i - V . . j i . f M T i A. -fear -.' , . , . ... Tommie Machuca presents Sugar to Maeser Elementary fourth graders on Wednesday, May 21. "Pet education is so important," she explained. "Our pets live longer healthier lives when we take care of them the right way." The Uintah Animal Control and Shelter will be continuing the pet education program in the next school year. another. The outside games were the final days of the school year, "-I n "- .... ; A' , , V 1 1 n - -. A"N ( May-June 'Patriots Dream' Juried Art Show by Uintah Arts Council, opens June 2 through 27 at the Western Heritage Museum. Golden Age Center Dances, 155 S. 100 W. Vernal. Every Friday night 8 to 10 p.m. Kays Band, all are welcome. TOPS club meets in Vernal City offices, 447 East Main, on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Daughter of the Utah Pioneers Museum open June through August, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wed. - Sat. 12-Step Recovery Program, meets Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m. at 2100 W. Highway 40. Open and anonymous. Call 790-7917. 790-7917. Story Time, Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Uintah County Library, Vernal. Call Julie 789-0091 789-0091 ext. 21. OutLaw Trail Theater's presentation of Annie. June 17-21 and 24-28 at Western Park, 302 E. 200 S., Vernal. May 28 Beginning Spanish, 6-7 6-7 p.m., Uintah County Library, Vernal. Call April McRae 789-0091 ext. 21 or amcraeco.uintah.ut.us. May 29 AARP Member's Driver Safety, at Crossroads Senior Citizens Center, Roosevelt, 50 E. 200 S., from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. To register call Steve 722-4296 722-4296 or Fred 454-3470. May 30 Annual Daughters of the Utah Pioneers bake sale at the DUP Museum, 500 W. 186 S., Vernal from 9 a.m. to Noon. June 1 Uintah Basin singles 31, break-the-fast pot luck at 5 p.m., Cultural Hall 2nd &4th Ward Builfing, 600 S. 235 E., Vernal. June 2-5 Uintah Basin Junioer Livestock Show at Western Park, 302 E. 200 S., Vernal. Contact (435) 781-5452. June 3 Car Show at Flaming Gorge Resort. Contact (435) 889-3773 for more information. June 5 Dutch John Concert and Fireworks at Dutch John. Call (435) 885-3135 for more information. June6&7 Relay for Life, Uintah High School track. Help fund the American Cancer Society. June 6,7 & 9 Community Clean Up day, Daggett County. Manila Landfill 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 9 Free Fishing Day, Division of Wildlfie Resources has list of participating locations, contact (435) 781-9453. June 12 Car Seat Safety, Safe Kids Coalition & Prime Time4Kidsat1360W.Hwy 40, Vernal. Call 789-5409 to amke an appointment. Vernal Area Chamber Annual Dinner, Western park, 302 E. 200 S., Vernal. continued on 85 an event? Post it for free on our community calendar at , A ' i- -s f 'iai |