Show () Mils Sterling Scholars The trvcsffiorads annual Centra! Utah Stating Scholars as ard inner mete announced ai a ceremony heid in iDnr honor on Thursday Apr! 6 Around 110 tersott each of wfckfi are Sterling Scholar in thetr school competed for the honor of heir g a r eg vocal Scerirg Scholar in 12 dfferent mere Awad gives area Competitor tretied to whims a portfobo of iheu high tchoof and community ac&ompLthmerzs and then scholar mere insert armed by judge (3 for each category ) from BYU SL'SC and L'VCC The j udges mere aiktd 10 give Scot ft for scholarship leadership ard ritizemhip then choose two runner up and one winner m then r specs fk area The award ceremony was held m (he Mansi HgJs School A ditormm Mark Van Wagner from Mag-- c 1075 radio station was the master of ceremonies of schools Jim Moss Supenntcndanf and the General Sterling Scholar gave g Aarxje to the scholar and and recognition to teacher the mood fne of To lighten parent the m ii sue sterling scholar performed number for the a udesiae Vier£s Johnsoni Dthra' Mash Sdhotar won itit region! Jour fa Se rh and lame 'A ass were miner tps General tod k ocas on! Id KspeyjseJ) Vr‘- g as by Jason North i My Alma Mater and DHS Having the opportunity to study in both a private and a public school in different countries has made me realize that have gone through a more strict and a more challenging school lile in the school where J graduated in the Pliihppines There in a pm ate studied parochial all girls’ school where theie was more disciplined atmosphere The students behavior was much more organized than here at DHS Tlie Filipino students were requited to walk to assemblies in lines tvery Monday the entire studentbody met ai ound the flag pole where they sang the national anthem gave the national pledge and sang the school song all while standing in lines After this standard program weekly announcements were given and the students returned to class in lines without any noise In St Seholastica’s Academy or SSA we were required to wear our blue and white uniforms with black shoes and white socks Attached to our blouse was the school identification card Here at Delta High School we can wear whatever we leel tike wearing everyday which for some students is a problem it isn’t very cool to wear the same outfit twice in a week and students feel they must have the most popular brand names in order to “fit in” At SSA it was a rule not to wear fancy earrings nail polish (or have long but at Delta nails) or wear make-uHigh nobody cares what cosmetics a female student uses Almost anything is okay Students at my old school couldn’t choose then own classes or sdiedult They were assigned to students eve y year and we were allowed only some changes if conflicts occurred However here at DHS we are free to choose the classes we want as long as we get all the credits we need to graduate later on When class was in session at SSA the students stayed in their respective calssrooms while the teachers moved from one room to the other That way there wasn’t much traffic in the halls every hour Here m Delta on the other hand it is vice stay in the classroom while the students move School started at 730 m the morning and ended at 4:00 in the afternoon at SSA The school day is slightly shorter in Delta from 20 tlirougb the Pluiippmcs we had a twen830 ty minute recess in the morning w here students went out of their classrooms to eat bnacks unlike here in Delta where the only break is tlie lunch hour The testing procedures in these two schools are very different At SSA we had what we called quarterly examinations that lasted one half day for tin ee or four days These tests covered aU the lessons we had taken from the beginnHence every ing of tlie quarter semester the examinations got harder for us On tlie other hand at Delta High examinations only cover one chapter or one segment of tlie jquarter There we were expected to recite in class by standing up and answering the teachers politely after we liad raised our hands and been asked to answer Here students can answer or interrupt at any moment which makes the teachers'’ and students’ relationship a lot more informal Tlie studentteacher relationships in my old school wee much more strict Tlie work was a lot harder at my former school because our grade crneia was tough Our grades dependthese ed on different aieas: recitatio- n- 0 percent quizzes 20 percent long tests 20 percent homework 10 percent and examinations 40 percent If half of tlie percentage was not met in a certain class we had the chance of tailing However here at tins school students can get a good grade all tlie assignments by just submitting on ume and getting high scores on tlie tests Ue can even do some work with extra credit when we are behind in tlie lessons in SSA it was harder to cut classes we were always beeause traced somehow or other by someone and ke got a weeks tiien got into trouble suspension tf we were caught cutting classes Here m Delta we easily can find a way out if we cut and not get caught feel that it was more challenging m my previous school than it is here at DHS beeause i am a lot freer here and getting good grades is not that complicated But J like the extremes ol both schouls and if I were asked to choose what sellout I would like to attend again it would be a hard decision for me since I enjoyed studying in both a private and public school Drama students to Honor students attend region The Registrar’s Office Snow at lanii Reynolds Drama students at DHS have been busily preparing tor Region the last several weeks They will attend region drama on Thursday April 13 There are five categories ot competition with a total of 6 possible conieutors in each The categories are scenes category by from pantonunemime plays moiioacung humorous interpretation Region and dramatic interpretations will be held at Richfield High School The students competing are troni both drama the regular and advanced classes Col- lege has released the names of its honor students for Waiter Quarter 198 Honor students must have received a grade point average of 35 or higher with a course load of 15 credit hours or more Honor roll students from Millard County include: Delta: Llden A Bishop Teresa I Harris Duane V Heaps James C Larsen Fillmore David R Brown Your doctor may have new ways batik- tiny lever and other alivpn 'n L'r th CnOge and gradiared tom Cal State LmsersiK) a lorg beads LA Ste manned Jarraen W Kelly arA they i ctJdcea I'Sn 25 LraA 24 it am 22 Carol H a:A Mirk f2 Sm alto Kit 2 Mt Ke1 pret afimtly hted m T itlodr CA wlhfs (be Ciesfri! Viry pwt ru'h of Modetto CA Ut Kelly fcis ‘a gr( for h yeart Sfe Siis tigf! Isr Pft f'h ari sed g rale and g: alert Mr tie'll) left Cil'fvrui w sm let of - ioard g'lt the yo rj manager Kami'c See Comtarry ftan gh lertvt Uvureg m Kanoeh If et bsAAtert ard ws'e'fsf wnu£ie teadrg term ir g and iwrrrrrg Sre aho Ikes rw piay of a great tf Mrs Kell) 4'8n gr alert tLis yeas e are to (to Pate ter ar ojs t'tmfl tae Sherilyn Johnson Math to il Kdly j I represented ihemaebes MJlaid H gja Vhool and lhar families and nommuniues in a most exemplary manna Ad of titan have been serving for year m various st'hoo! ihurch and iommiuniiit) erdeasors Mr Fillmore Middle School Mustangs Annua! Awards The Srseaiemtii (he S’erlng Sifholart of as held Thursday Apri 6 at Maim HgS Sthocd MJdard ILgb Sdaoo) had f wrh e scholar competing in each of the lwele categories Each Caoaoffi) for Carnal Utah students “I !k MHS Sterling Scholar winners these 7 arertd lrt Argers S'e wit reuartjtrJ Ha mi It MHS NEWS of lit) - ftp 15 Piemen ary vId lie to Kti't to the teaJrg Mr Kstly mat k in San Pedro C A and ed 'litre urrI tbe lane Reeve Dan Niefwn and Lance Warnkk t aides! matched on DSA fkgerpris-Uousing iLgitf So start ftaassstaJ reactions applying laser tsdinodogy and nolor and its reflation to the siibulny of a compound After the demons' a tions Lance and Das were honored at a banquet for the awardees and shea teachers Students from Ulan Ldaho and Wyoming were honored wjnJh similar awards At the annual Brigham Young L’mveisit) Chemistry Awards Banquet aw ar ds were given to Miss on April J Reeve on recognition f or ha dedication to ha students and for e&oeUe nue A winds were in chemical education by the Brigham Young presented University Chemistry Department and by the Central Utah Section of the American Oienucal Society April t illmote I these awards These dtexxosuration Thar FES introduces Mrs Kelly tr't'si ice Mr stiff thtt year OOOOOOOOOOCrOOOOQCi The Department of ChemMsy and BioCtiaiustry of Utah Slate ly Login held its tenth ann ual USU CJaemittr) Merit Sdholars Program ob April 7 f 989 The objective of dus program ik to recognize top high Choo3 btiholart and encourage Chemjbtry these students to pursue the stud) of science and iliemistry The Chemistry Merit Scholar Aw ard was awarded to Lance Waraidk Senior at Deha High School and son of Waldo and Carolyn Warnick HinOkley Award The Science Acluevement was awarded to Dan Nielsen a Deha High Junior and son of Tom and Caren Nielsen Deha Both are students of Miss Janet Reeve Chemistry and Physics teacher who as inat Delta High School for strumental in their nominations MM2 Fillmore Elementary Chipmunks on the go cn DHS chemistry dept receives honors ISPi i Media Center computerized and are outstanding scholars Tiiey are to be nommended for being sudb erxcelieut examples Selection) of winnas and runnas-uare made on (be basis of sdtiolarsiup lead a ship muzenslup and ilar acter as demonstrated through activity and merest in the particular category to T’iie which the siudent is nonuna'-estudents are judged by a portfolio wluch they prepare that nontams a listing of their aucomplishmoits and by an interview Judges this year were from Brigltam Young University Southern Utah State College and Utah Valley Community College Millard High School had six runners-uThey include: Jody Ashman in and Literature Jared Language Lisonbee in Speech and Drama Jim ood in Mathematics Dance Sta'ley in Foreign Language Levin Wasden in Visual Arts and Katrina Hirschi mi Dameil Cummmgs was Homemuking the Cent! ai Utah Sterling Scholar m mf ucauonal Lduuanon hi receive a beau'J uJ Lacb student scerlug stiver Stetittg Scivoiar pm and a uenjJiuate In addition tie vine's recede t2fJ0 cash award and the 'JO each cash a at d The runners-ueach also and runnas-uwinner recene a full or hall schoia’s‘"p to the school of 'heir choice ut ihe state of Utah Jik Do t'AJ yfAi work n piling up on you! This must hist' him Soe St ta Center Aide at f ithmare Heidi SchoiA tfvw feit at the monumental LhA of putting har ieotAt and codm on met entering them ay veil ay the name (A all of the1 tfixlertf into (he tomputer The computerized tear code ytrm wifi a'Urm for a more emirate account of the hh rry sotAy and fb vludmly who are uting them Americanism Essav Hi’et e grade st udors fc’t (tie timers from I Uitnore Mvfidie BsAwioJ in tfie Attiencat Auxiliary' ill Attiet uaiusto Ltsey Lomesi and Lave their essay judged on a state ie'el are Shell) Thuatson T'fiey at n Harr au or br i time trees that "Huced"lc bear r r DeanJ'io-sodaugt‘cer o1 M' andM’ u4 t u’rriore Shaw Ga'es so' of Mr and M's Ha’ e ol lioiaa and h yati H gj's 'r of M's ard y a las' a' Hggr o 's' place yea's ra'iotal TTT hurt were besrre- - ITT I ATTENTION: Thomas Crane & Excavation has changed its name to: GREAT BASIN CONSTRUCTION Ve have enlarged our business to serve you better Equipment yard and office now located at 297 So Hwy 6 Delta 7 6 Call us at (office) or 864-458- 8W-372- MHS Cheerleaders chosen i Chantelle Scottom Dttana f ireman Mitzi Dudiv Kara Phillip Evans Wendy Wood and Lisa Stanley (top row letl to right Jr Susan Varsity Head Cheerleader Khnstine Slack Kaela Phillips Hansen Carol Kelly and Heidi Kobison (bottom row from left to right) Varsity head cheerleader will be announced at the studentbody ofcandlelighting ceremony for the elected ISdS-Hficers After day of practice and feird work tlie judge md student-bodMHS (Cheerleaders selected tfie new Sadie Hankins b) Jwsuo North Tilt Millar d rencli Club is sponsor mg tlie “Sadit Hawkins” girls’ choice dance Decorations will make the MHh lunchroom look like a back ulie ol New York City -- so dress is casual So be there and have lun! April 15 from 830 to midnight m the MHS lun ctiroom Tlie cost is five dollars pet couple Stag is 13 00 (you don’t need a dute) Pictures will be available MHS essay winners Justin Nortli to tlie Americui Congratulations Legion essay contest winners Ja'ec! Vhutcott placed first Jody Ashman second and Tom Baugh third MHS events BasXe't-abancut" April 13 Primary elections April J4 basetmli ai line' Candidate lea ’tfi April 15 ACT Tev Satin Hevxms Dance Track at kich'ietcl Sanet April lg busetrali N here April IV Track meet hen ? 30 Uanipuigning assemb'y 5'ti April 20 IT A field trip a’ Ciieest Plant Candieiiglr '’tit I ma’ election April 21 2? Schuo1 musi'a Sene1 April 21 basenal! at Sou April 22 7rac) a' eaat Ci’v April 25 basetiaL kicn'ieiC Ii"t k ocational Lv a' Sl'SC n — j— j i j j j i i j i n i i PLAZA TWIN THEATRE Thru Apr 20 520 E Topaz BfvcJ Twi i f pg i m Ptnavy pta in 7:15 i 9:05 pm EARLY SHOWS OH SUNDAYS Twin £2 7:00 9 00 £ p OKLY AND MONDAYS “TROOP BEVERLY HILLS” n Shelly Long Rated PG to Aauli 1 uesUuv In tlie 19th century Karl Waatzel an Austrian invented a machine with as Ire named which one man could play 37 instruments Tire penonmuco H numbered 15C flageolets ISC flutes SO oboes IE trumpets 6 fenferes 3 drums and 2 kettledrums John the fourth tart of bimdwich in ttie IBtti cemiry was so Montagu a gambler that fie had hie moats imiughl to hie taunt hit compulsive aevvunt brought two slice o! bread with a slice u meat in bertwmm— and tlie war! gave fit name to it I1 I'ngms 4 Luaet AOuils 121X A ietuu Citizens - 12W1 4 btiaer 4 ieiuut Cltutens J Shews subject to change due to avafobilty For more information cal! £64-- 4 55 TzrznmiL t I I i 'T |