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Show rage 8. THE TIMES, September IS, LA1EK-CARLAN- IOTJ " Schoolers, and '""' Homo C . Dr. Doryl BOARD OF EDUCATION I. J. McCorty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Vice-Pesside- nt Wallace P. Chrislensen Lowell Johnson (1 David H. Morrell, C.erk Leonard F. Dalton, Ed.D, Superintendent Education Les Dunn, Director Comnunity Debbie Crawford, Community Education Intern In the cold, grey granite of an old tombstone in a New England cemetery is chiseled this line: "I told you I was sick, Elizabeth." Often, the "other person" doesn't get the message. Maybe it's because we just don't try hard enough. I'm optimistic about the prospects for the coming school year because I think parents and educators are learning to talk to each other. Some educators have been breaking the ice by abandoning an old practice. It's the practice of sending a note home to Johnny's parents only when there's a need to describe some naughty deed. In the past, when Johnny handed Mom or Dad a note from his teacher, the message was as predictable as the one you get from a court summons server. It had to be bad news. For instance, if Johnny's gerbil got loose during arithmetic period and caused the little Stratton girl to scream in class, Mom and Dad would hear about it in a note from the teacher. If Johnny came home from school with a slip of paper in his hand, Mom could bet that he'd sauntered into arithmetic class 20 minutes late again or he'd gotten an "F" on the big history exam. center) reigned over the Peach Days celebration in Brigham City this past weekend. to r) Lori Ensign, Holly Mcintosh, Sherri Lynn Warren and Joan Rhodes. ( Miss Peach Days Our current water supplies will not begin to be replenished until next spring, if Miss Shelly Rae Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Lewis of Tremonton, reigned last weekend as Peach Day Queen over Brig-haCity's annual celebration. The blue-eye- d beauty was chosen from a field of 23 contestants Friday evening in a capacity pageant audience. She, was., also chosen as Miss Talent after presenting a classical vocal selection. Miss Lewis has been singing since she was small and has taken private vocal lessons since the age of 14. Miss Lewis spends two hours daily practicing singing and professes to like the different moods of music, whether classical or popular. This being her second beauty pageant in two months, Miss Lewis says she believes pageants are one more opportunity to further one's talents. In addition to talents in singing, Miss Lewis plays the piano and flute and participates in dramatics. At Bear River High School where she is a senior, she plays the flute with the band and is vocalist for the school '( jazz ensemble, The LanSirs. She is senior representative for the Seminary, vice president of the Bear River High School band and secretary of the A Cappella Choir. The Peach Queen was recently chosen to the as third runner-u- p Garland Wheat and Beet Days queen. r "Participating in pageants ij; has helped me to learn poise and grow close to a lot of girls," Miss Lewis said. "The Peach Day Queen pageant was not as scary as the Wheat and Beet Days pageant because I had already been through it once before," she said. Miss Lewis said that pressure is the scariest part of a beauty pageant. She said, "Every girl entered in a pageant is a queen and I feel sorry for the judges who have to select just one per- son." Her first night home as Peach Day queen, Miss Lew- is was greeted by a modern art work of toilet paper and shaving cream on the yards of her home located at 331 North 1st East. She said her accompanist for her vocal solo at the pageant was then. Conserve water, it's of do or dry. partly responsible, as was one friend. Miss Lewis is anticipating the 1978 Miss Utah pageant, "If I can do my very best in this competition, I'll feel happy with myself," she said. Also in the future for Miss Lewis is education. She plans on attending Utah State University next fall to major in elementary education and minor in music. Chosen as first runner-u- p in the Peach Day Queen pageant was Joan Rhodes, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rhodes of Perry. Second runner-u- p in the contest was Lori Ensign, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ensign, Brigham City. Others were Holly Mcintosh, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcintosh, Brigham City, third runner-u- p and Sherri Lynn Warren, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Warren, Willard, fourth runner-up- . Kay Higley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berniel Kirby, Corinne, was selected by her fellow contestants as Miss Congeniality. Families May Getf City Wafer Service Eleven East Tremonton families may soon be allowed to connect to the city's culinary water system, assuring them a supply of water. approached city councilmen recently representing eleven homeowners living in the city limits along the highway just north of the Crossroads. Lish said the residents are willing to pay the bill, to install a $10,000 h water line if the city would give its permission for them to hook onto the main - six-inc- system. The project would entail installation of about 2,700 feet of line. Residents along the road are located within the city limits and have city sewer service but not culinary service, - a condition they agreed to when annexed. Lish said during the summer's drought, "about every other well ....went dry in the spring when the water table was at its lowest." City council members agreed to have an engineer look at the project and, seemingly, gave tentative approval. Lish also asked if residents would be required to pay a hookup fee since they are installing the line them a matter selves. Discussing the matt- er at a later time, council members seemed to agree that a fee would be charged. Once built, the residents would give the line to the city, which would maintain it. Residents would have the legal right to charge other home owners who hook onto the line at a later day, a proportionate share of the cost. Thiokol VP Heads Group If parents are gasping in surprise when they read them, it's probably in pleasant surprise. Often these notes are written on forms that begin with the statement: "You can be proud of your child." The notes proclaim such news as Lisa's mastery of the multiplication table, an improvement in Rick's handwriting, or Mary Ann's climb to the top spot on her high school debate team. Often the notes invite comments from parents. But parents could also visit the school and talk things over with that teacher. Probably nobody knows your child better than you - unless it's the teacher. You may do a good job as a parent and the teacher may be super. But, both of you can do better by communicating this year. Basic Education and Night High School); Pkase contact Wayne Call at Box Elder High School or Preston Checketts at Biar River High School for counseling aid. Registration will also be taken "at the class sessions, starting Sept. 19, 1977. FEES - All class fees and registration fees are listed on the class schedules and should be paid at the first class session. CREDIT - High School credit can be obtained by registering for credit in he Adult Education, Vocational or Night High School classes. College or credit can be obtained by registering for any of the college extension classes. No credit is of fered' under the Community School Enrich Adult Education (Vocational, V , ity ment Program. all new adult drivers must complete a a license can be obtained. New classes will be started when 10 adults have registered. Registration fee: 553 with diploma, $20 without diploma. Outreach Counselors (Tremonton) - Mrs. Esther Anderson, telephone 854-39Mrs. Cieo Cervantez, telephone 257-30Outreach Cojnselor (Brigham City) - Mrs, Germaine Page, telephone For additional information please contact Les Dunn, Bd. of Education, 723-52- 8 driver's training course before Art Art Art Art According to Bob Ramos, Utah State Veterans Representative, the Utah Department of Social Services' Office of Veterans Affairs has established outreach offices in Brigham City, Layton, Logan, Tremonton and Og-de- "The Office of Veterans Affairs wants to assist indiv- 140 141 125 567 Rm, - Elder High School Beg. Photography (3) Int. Photography (3) 106 Beg. Painting (3) Th Sept 29 Th Sept 29 W Sept 28 W Sept 28 W Sept 28 pm pm pm 6; 30 pm 4:00 pm Th Sept 29 T Oct 4 4:30 Oct 4 4:30 106 157 Rm, Sec Ed 613 Painting Studio (3-Futuristic Values and (3) Science Fiction Lit. for Teachers ' 9) IM 551 Rm. 157 Media Production (3) PE. P 656 Implementation ofPhysical Ed. 666 Rm. 156 Program Intro, to Research (3) Masters Deg ree Program in Education (T.B.A. MBA Program (contact U.S.U.) BA Pol Sc 401 W register come to the Bear River High School Sept. Checketts, H. H. Groutage Groutage Knight Smellie pra pm Nalder Register at BEAR 12A .2B pm Vanderlinder 6-- pm Davis from 19 6-- 8 p.m. or call Preston session. Office Assimulation Mathematics ((,-.-; 2B 1A A.V. first class American History , . 6-- 10 RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 42B Mobile Unit , Martinez 257-543- 1. Rm Shop V t, . T T 6:00 - 7:30 6:30 - 9:30 w '.,',.? 6:00!-- ; Jacobsen Fillmore 9:00 , ,w 6:00i .9:00 Shorthand I General English and Reading M 9:00 9:00 8:00 Welding TBA Typing. I ,oi Th Th Driver Education (17 years and above) Bingham , Williams Williams ,, Dallof Orme Christiansen CLUBS is designed to aid homemakers to improve their homemaking skills providing workshops, lectures and club activities for club members Anita Packer, Pres. Brigham City Bear River City Louise Checketts, Adv. Willard Bay Germaine Page, Adv. Ann is designed to aid club 723-231- 0, Dee 0(7 w James career y M. men Adv. Potter, 723-86- 30 279-82- 01 723-650- 7. 257-30- 95 CLUBS in farming to improve his farming engaged by providing modern farming members. Tremonton - Fred Chrlstensen. Brigham City - Norwood Hyer, 723-22- Hortin, 279-85- techniques and procedures to Neil Christensen, 257-527- 3, - 31 Dee Forrest, 61 ADULT CONSUMER HOMEMAKING 723-51- 24 ; 1 CLASSES p.m. at the Senior Center where classes will be Register Wed., Sept. 21, held. Everyone invited to participate. No charge for people with limited or call the Sr. Center income. Free nursery. Contact Ann Potter 1- -2 257-30- 95 257-33- Stone in national defense, beginning during World War II with wartime industry and then in the U. S. Navy. Associated with Thiokol since 1960, Stone directs all of Thiokol operations in support of Government programs. Adv. Sewing Drapery Making 10:00- - 1:00 1:00- - 3:00 M M Begin Oct. Upholstery M Quilting Sewing with Knits Beginning Quilting Cooking & Meal Planning Sewing Sewing (H.S. Completion) Potter Anderson Marshall Cervantes Th 1:00- - 3:00 T Mexican Cooking T 1:00-3:0- 0 W 10:00-12:0- 0 W Potter; Miller ( Petersoi 10:00-12:0- 0 (H.S. Completion)Th Th 10:00-12:0- 0 10:00-12:0- 0 Munns Th 1:00- - 4:00 Capener Capener 10:00 3rd F (T.B.A.) (T.B.A.) Contact Jean Showell Nutrition Education Knitting Child Development Sewing (Snowville) TREMONTON AREA v Benson COMMUNITY RIVER 'JR. BEAR HIGH COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL Tremonton - Register at first class session week of Sept. 19, 1977 or by contacting Karl Starr at BRJH during school hours Karl Starr, Director Ford Jeppson, Principal Room Time Course Day Fee Instructor W 20 Arts and Crafts pm Western 10.(0 257-53- Q 61 7- -9 Leather Shop Sewing Lapidary ! Woodworking rm Sewing Arr. Scout Arr W 7-- 9 W 7-- 9 & 2nd Th 30 Cub Scout Round Table 3rd Th 30 Boy Round Explorer Table pm pm Tremonton - Register at first class session &&,$S MRS. MABEL ANDERSON of Bothwell took this picture about 7:30 p.m. August 18 after spending about five hours waiting for rain water to subside so she could get back into her home. The yard turned into a lake following a heavy rainstorm. The water lacked about 3 inches of reaching the main floor of the home and was 21 inches deep in the yard. VERL'S AUTO! Square Dancing 3:30-4:3- 0 3:30-4:3- 0 Gym Slim M Gym Volleyball 3:30-4:3- 0 257-308- 7, 257-78- General Education, High School M W Review Courses e. or t 13 1.00 person per ni:e 5.00 Deatry 5.00 f Staff 5.00 Staff Stokes 5.00 79 English as a Second Language Call Ann nc 1- -2 and learn how you can part-tim- Jensen - Basement of Community Center ' (south entrance) Registration Wed., p.m., upstairs in Center, Sept. 21; and Tues., 6:30-7:3- 0, base- ment of Center, Sept. 27, immediately preceding first class. Contact Cleo Cervantez or Esther Anderson, 854-39if unable to attend. Class schedules adjusted and home study classes arranged. t Citizenship earn money , 10.01 TREMONTON Earn lovely hostess gifts at a craft class Tri-Che- M nc 257-34- F Trim Peters Jensen Mann W Th & 10. 01 week of Sept, 19, 1977 Director - telephone Gym Completion, Trt-Cho- m Douglas Coombs, Ukelele Creative Dance Music rm mmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi - Western SCHOOL McKINLEY COMMUNITY 1976 CB (50 Repossessed Honda, Fairing included. Good condition. J bald-heade- d Huf faker Huf faker EDUCATION ADULT To T Register at First Class Session T Sept 20 Business Law (4) Brigham City Complex $56.00 America's Constitutional Law Sept 21 Box Elder County Complex $67.50 (5) 320 skills fense managements, and a maintaining strong tax exemption, education and training, hospitalization and medical information. The best thing for gray friends. hair is 7:00 J. J. STATE COLLEGE WEBER This program (ADPA). The society is dedicated to increasing weapons technology, improving de- I 6:30 6:30 6:30 Fitness and Conditioning YOUNG FARMERS Association, science - industry - defense team for national preparedness. Formerly the American Ordnance Association, the ADPA includes among its corporate membership 400 of the leading companies in the U. S. and has a of 36,000 membership persons. The new Chairman of the Board of Directors succeeded General Jack J. Catton, USAF (Ret.) as the head of the association. Stone has had a long and distinguished at first class session, Box Jay Stokes, Principal non-servic- non-servi- - Register STATE UNIVERSITY Tremonton through a November bond election to undertake a $1.25 million water system improvement for the entire community. sion claims, assistance in completing VA forms, replacement of lost military discharges, information on discharge reviews, property EXTENSION CLASSES COLLEGE UTAH . head a leading national socii: ety, Stone, who is Vice President of Thiokol's Government Systems Group, headquartered in Ogden, Utah, has been elected chairman of the American Defense Pre- i 723-65- by Tremonton City is in the i iduals who are having trouble with the paperwork involved in receiving their veterans benefits. We also provide information for individuals who are unaware of all their benefits," he said. Ramos noted that the Of fice of Veterans Affairs assists veterans and their de pendents with compensation for service connected dise ability claims, connected disability claims, connected pen - According to law, DRIVER EDUCATION This program Thiokol executive James M. Stone has been named to paredness pm State - Box Elder High School, Room 157 (or at first class session) Weber State - Box Elder High School, Room 161 (or at first class sesion) Community School Enrichment classes: Registration should take place at first class session at the indicated Community School during the week of Sipt. 19, 1977, or later as indicated, Utah Gym Veterans, their dependents or widows can get assistance with veterans benefits in their own community. - College Extension Classes: Tues., Sept. 20, 1977, REGISTRATION YOUNG HOMEMAKERS process of raising funds Veterans Help Availablo Locally INFORMATION GENERAL Things have changed. Parents are receiving another kind of note from teach- Water Supplies Jremon ton Miss Wins Lish Winston L. Benson, Wesley Scott ers. Junior President Burke Larsen, i .MISS SHELLEY RAE LEWIS Attendants were cpi Th - 3:30 6:30- - 8:30 6:30- - 8:30 1:30- - W M Literature, Creative Writing, Poetry 1:30- T W 3:30 6:30- - 8:30 1:30- - 3:30 630- - 8:30 1:30- - 3:30 D. G. Staff Suisse Uibell Staff Staff Staff Staff S. Keating |