Show Pace 6 MVaxJ Process Fetja'v 8 CcjrtY Chroncle Elementaries salute Delta Valley Farms 1990 Teacher Appreciation Week is Teacher AppreciaFebruary tion Week The Middle School PTA would like to thank the Teachers and staff for the fine work that they do The following arc the faculty and staff to which we'd like to extend our appreciation: Fifth Grade: Russell Bender William Dutson Carol Frandsen Vicki Gillen Marilyn Johnson Eldon Nielson Elaine Roper Sixth Grade: Kari Crook Gale Farnsworth Arlyn Finhnson Karen Harding Rosemarie Nodine Scott Sheriff Seventh Grade: Chandra Chapman Tonnic Draper John Edw ards Rhonda H arrison r Kirtt Myers Jim Porter Rebecca Eighth Grade: Nola Bunker Beverly DeWyze Esther Duncan Mike Evans Neil Hansen David Slylcr Ida Tolbert Media: Velda Pace Sp Ed :Harriet Judy Meinhardt Marjorie Riding Band Karen Chandler Music: Linda Larsen Principal: Eleanor Dalton Vice David Corey SecrePrincipalFeachen tary: Beverly Eliason AideScc: Nola Mork 5th6th Sue Poulson Custodians: Steve Willoughby John Kapler Carolyn Randolph King Siharath Sp Ed Aides: Anna Bennett Camille Rowley Jcri Clark Chapter Personnel Marsha Heroic Jeanne Edwards Margaret Lester Edith Allred Til lie Farnsworth Cooks: Loretta Cropper Lois Greene Mary Nielson Gem Taylor Margie Adams Sondra Black Delta North and Delta South Elementary along with the Delta Area Chamber of Commerce are happy to have the Delta Valley Farms Restaurant as their fifth reading sponsor this school year The restaurant is owned by El w in Johnson and operated by Lana Moon It is located east of Delta on High way 6 and has been in operation now for nine years The restaurant is open from 4 daily except Sunday Lana is very excited to be involved in the Elementary Chamber of Commerce joint reading program "Reading is the key to success in life Without reading you just can’t function!" she insists Students who earned 600 Bee Bucks or 600 points of Coyote Casn during the month of January were awarded certificates that can be redeemed for a FREE child's chicken strips dinner with fries anytime during business hours throughout the month of February We thank the Cheese Plant for helping to sponsor our reading program and encourage families to celebrate their January reading experiences with an afternoon of (fining at the Cheese Plant Restaurant We know you will be glad you did! Coyote says “If ou foflow the leader Bake From the COYOTE’S DEN wire It's hi the right direction” Millard County Artist exhibits at DHS by Loretta Tenney High School is hosting an art exhibit of pictures painted by a Millard County man Mel Dobson w ildlife that have been of paints pictures described as “exquisite” Mr Dobson was bom and raised in Holden and went to Millard High School His high school art teacher Gwen Hunter say s that he w as a talented artist even in high school AftcT graduMr Dobson lived in Washington ating and Nevada before moving to Jackson Hole Wyoming to work for the Washington Department of Fish and Game He started out just working as a laborer for the department but w hen he show cd talent in art he became the illustrator After working for the Washington Department of Game for 18 years Mr Dobson retired to pursue art as a fulltime career Mr Dobson’s work has been shown in seven galleries including galleries in He currently Norway and Tanzania resides in Scdona Arizona where he has one of his two Wolfwalkcr Galleries Mr Dobson has received numerous awards and honors for his art He has been ranked as one of the top 100 artists in both the 1988 and 1987 “Arts For the Parks" competition sponsored by the National Park Academy of Arts Inc He received the Best of Show at both the National Western An Show and Auction and the Oregon Trail Western Art Show and Auction He won first place (Calendar Award) from the International Western & Wildlife Show and First Place in the Wyoming Wildlife Federation 1984 (Big Game Print Stamp) He also has been featured in several art magazines and has had his paintings on the covers of several magazines In the last three years Mr Dobson has made two trips to Africa to go on Safari and has also traveled throughout Europe and the western United States studying and researching wildlife The media wuh which Mr Dobson paints is scratchboard which is a soft ceramic coated board that is very smooth The board is then coated with black Indian ink The artist uses the fine tip of a razor blade to scratch out the picture Mr Dobson has combined thi method with paints so that color show through instead of just white He also paints with watercolors acrylics oils pencil and etchings Mr Frank Thomas art teacher at DHS deserves the credit for getting the exhibit here It has been in Fillmore for 60 days and it was going to be stored until Mr Dobson could come and get it but Mr Thomas “talked them out of it" Showing his work in Fillmore is the first exhibit Mr Dobson has had in Millard County since he left nearly 30 years ago The exhibit is now on display in the Delta High School Art Gallery and is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm Mr Dobson’s originals sold for about $3000 but now they are worth anywhere from $2000 to $4500 and his limited edition prints are priced up to about $100 His paintings are all realistic portraits of wildlife He has pictures of elephants that look as though they are going to come out of the frame and run over you One c f h is pictures is of some mountain lions who are on a ledge This exhibit will only be here for three weeks and I definitely think it is worth making the effort to come to the school to see it Host Families Urgently Needed The YOUTH EXCHANGE SERVICE (YES) urgently needs HOST FAMILIES from all over the United States to host an outstanding group of International Teenage Students from 5 continents scheduled to arrive in Mid August and stay for 6 months Also YES has students available who will arrive in August for the 199091 high school year The 15 to 18 year old stu dents are carefully screened bring their own spending money and are fully covered by insurance For information about becoming a HOST FAMILY please contact: YOUTH EXCHANGE SERVICE (YES) 4675 Mac Arthur Court Suite 830 Newport Beach California 92660 Or call YES at their 24 hour toll free number (800) ADULT EDUCATION CLASS An Adult Woodworking Class will be taught at Millard High School beginning February 8 1990 Registration will be that night at 7:00 pm The cost of the class is $5400 with a $300 fee for materials For more infor1 mation call I To the delight of the youngsters the first real snow of the season fell this past week Cold fingers and toes was the price students paid for the gift of moilier nature Parents encourage your children to dress warm and to wear their coats when they play out of doors at school Writer competition “One of Russian children's art works on display " Soviet childrens art to be shown in FES An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Soviet Children will be on exhibit at Fillmore Elementary School from January 29 1990 to February 26 1990 The exhibit entitled “Kids on the Bloc: Soviet Children's Art" is a gift from the Children' School of Arts in Chemostsi USSR a sister city to Salt Lake City The art work was done by adolescents 12 to 14 yean of age and reflects the Soviet youth’s vision of the world around them Many of the works include messages of peace and friendship and express our common interests: music favorite TV shows sports and love for the land The exhibition is made up of work that displays a variety of techniques and styles that the young artists are exploring Relatively little is known about con State 4-- H temporary Soviet art Until the recent development within the Soviet Union of perestroika and glasnost very little work left the USSR This children's exhibit represents this new open policy between the people of (he USSR and the USA Traveling Exhibition Program provides schools museums libraries and galleries throughout the slate with a variety of exhibitions which may be booked for a period of approximately one month This program is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts Washington DC by programming funds from the Utah Arts Council and by the Fillmore Elementary School The public is invited to view this show any time during school hours at The Walt Search for young entrepreneur The search for Utah’s outstanding high school entrepreneur is officially underway statewide Offering prize money of $ dollars for first place the Fourth Annual Governor’s Young Entrepreneur Search is sponsored by the Utah State Office of Education and the Utah Division of Business and Economic Prize Money totalling Development $ dollars including and for second place and for third place is donated annually by the NICE APEX corporation High school principals statewide have received entry forms instructions and publicity posters Students who own a business started before January 1990 should contact their principal or designated faculty member for more information about the contest Entries must be postmarked by March 1990 working with youth There will be around 25 different workshop! to attend covering a wide range of topics including: shooting spoils guide dogs horsemanship nutrition and fitness record books clothing projects family relations time management etc A special part of the Leadermete will be the recognition of outstanding leaders from across the state with a variety of different awards Also during the Leadermete the Utah Volunteers Association will elect new representatives to their Executive CounciL V1NTER Plaza 520 E Topaz 4 Delta Utah 84624 Twin 1 7:15 & 9:00 pm phone numberfs) Name address number and title should appear on a cover letter title only on manuscripts Manuscripts will not be returned Deadline is March 15 postmarked Winners will be announced by April 15 The annual Writers at Work Conferin Park City ence will be held June forum for The conference is a both aspiring and established writers to share and discuss their work gain insight into the practice and process of their craft and further their interest or career in the literary arts Leadermete leaders will meet in St Volunteer George Utah for the 1990 State at the Four SeaLeadermete March sons Conference Center i the theme of this Celebrate will Participants years Leadermete in a variety of ways in “Celebrate unique workshops characteristic to the area such as a Natural Resources Workshop in Zion's Canyon and Expressive Arts Workshop in Cedar City home of the world famous Utah Shakespearean Festival a Fitness Workshop and then play a round of golf or swim or play tennis! Leaden will also participate in a leaders lab to increase their skills in HEAER 3 Details about die annual Writers at Work fellowship competition in fiction and poetry have been released First prize in the competition is $750 in cash waived registration at Session Two of the June Conference publication of the manuscript in Quarterly West and the opportunity to read at Writers at Work Second prize is $200 in cash and waived Session Two registration Interested writers may submit two poems or up to 20 copies of pages of fiction in an envelope to marked “Fellowship Competition” Writers at Work Dept PR 22 PO Box 58857 Salt Lake City UT 84158 along with two SASEs a $760 nonrefundable fee and contact telereadingjudging Thru Feb 15 Disney's "LITTLE MERMAID" I on Sundays Shows Only on Monday No shows Early "STEEL Twin 2 7:00 & 9:15 pm MAGNOLIAS" Daryl Hannah Dolly Parton RatedPG L Adufts ( $350 17 & Tuesday Under Discount Senior Night: CiLzerts - $200 $160 Shows subject to change due to availability 1 For more information call cast Tryouts for the MHS spring musical Oklahoma were held this past week Drama instructor Ben Carling along with Doug Jenkins and student directors Lisa Finlinson and Michele Johnson selected the cast as follows: Curley Bill Mace and George O’Camb Win James Monroe and Kelly Olson Laurey Peterson and Abi Cobb Ado Anne Kathryn Mace and Eiise Perkins Aunt Eller Jenny Scott Ali Hakim Brea Coats Jud Fry Brett Stott Carnes Jason Jacobson Ike Skidmore Darin Cummings Gertie Krytsal Olson and Mara Lisonbee Cord Elam Jeff Bennett 2 Principal Dancers Kris Peterson and Denise Stevens Ellen Kale Vivienne Aggie Sylvie Amrina Laurel Burgess Dana Wright Cherre Burt Mara Lisonbee Stephanie Bennett Julie Speakman Peer Education Conference The Millard High chapter of the Future Homemakers of America cently attended a Peer Educastion conference at the Excelsior Hotel in Provo The conference was held January for all FHA chapters statewide Those participating from Millard were Sheri Stone Tiffany Wood Beth Henderson Brenda Christnesen Tiffanie Robins Jeanette Probe rt Mara Lisonbee Trudy Swallow Wendy Wood Deana Freeman Suzette Ferguson Carmen Mendoza and their advisor Denise Bradshaw Friday evening the large group met in the ballroom far a banquet and was spoken to by Bill and Chris Marshall on Ssuccessful families and communicsa-tioSaturday morning two workshops were presented: "kids and cash” given by a USU extentionagent and “Birth Defects" presented by an RN from Utah Valley Hospital After lunch a workshop was presented by a principal from an alternative school on teen suicide T wo students from the school who had attempted suicide talked to the group about their experiences The last workshop was g’vcn by a teen panel and one of their counselors from Charter Canyon Hospital speaking on drugs and suicide The Peer Education conference was resorceful in giving the FHA chapters positive ideas to share with their peers to improve their schools Applications available J j Rated G t-- OKLAHOMA announced at MHS i (This corner is made available to younger readers through the talents and courtesy of Aliycla Greathouse) SOAP SNOW Whip 2 cups soap flakes with 12 cup water until it’s as thick as whipped cream Use for'frosting" cardboard by pressing through the cooky press or pastry tubes Dip hand in water before molding with this mixture Soap snow will dry to a porous texture and last for weeks verti-Ca- cally and diagonally in the find them? ICESKATING SNOWBALLS EARMUFFS SLEDDING ICICLES SKIING MITTENS WINTER COLD COAT above puzzle CHRISTMAS SNOWSUIT ' SNOWMAN BOOTS SNOW n you Applications are available at Southern Utah State for $500 in scholarships Funding for two $250 scholarships is being provided by the Associated Students of SUSC Scholarship recipients will receive $125 this quarter and another $125 spring quarter according to Assistant Vice President for Student Services Georgia Beth Thompson Applications are available at the Project ALTA Office Braithwaite Center 201 and in the SUSC Counseling Center in Administration Building 102 The application deadline is Feb 2 at 3 pm To be eligible for the scholarships applicants must be enrolled demonstrate financial need fit r tional characteristics and be sophomore juniors or seniors students have usually been away from school from several yean They are generally msrried or are single parents Bid they often combine school with full- er jobs Additional information from Thompson at is available w |