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Show Page 5 AS vTiu B for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons jvmo jjw ft volunteer tiit uae m district svIkkiIs WUs LUialUUiUUsly ap- b tlovt-- the Grand County Sshuol Distils at Us Board of regular monthly I Edu-culiv- u t 16 atpivsiate all of our oluiitetra. but we also Lava a rv sKuisiluhty to make sure our kids are safe, said meeting on IV Ne sujer-mtendei- it Kon Ferguson, explaining the rnad to hav e suvh a tvluy m plave Hie new fy appruv td policy is a reuoiked version of one stealingdefacing BILL SCHULTZS that had leen tosted by the the month re. Reunlade: quirements Those desiring to be volunteers must first fill out a Volunteer Application Form and submit it to the school principal Besides personal identification information, the form w ill include a list of three du-tr-ut campaign signs. 4 souod reference, including one Lwal, who know the appligw i riter staff A 259-591- Thursday, October 31, 2002 for volunteers approved by School Board Policy want tell the kids what Jeff Kuhaids whatever stud.es 1000 REWARD Call urns - TluftfymiU'nt vT la-f- cant well Appluauti must slate their reason fsr volun-teerui- and promise uot to ue the Volunteer position to gain unsuperv ised access to They must also observe stint confidentiality with to student information. However, if a student shares information relating to acts of abuse or neglect, the volunteer must immediately report it to the principal Vulunteers are to be by a school district employee ( usually, this w ill lie the teacher of the class w here itu-deut- s they are volunteering). The supers isor must check on the volunteer at least twice an hour, or tw ice per class period Volunteers who work outside these supervisory requirements or who transport students outside direct supervision must undergo a backVolunteers must wear R! TT m li Recommendations: : "vl "She is iimiKienl, sell slaiui, lo detail, and is a pj)s slose itiu f learner Her reliabilil) and mlegi ily uie uhoic question Claiaainild he1 an asset to any oigamalion. and I reioniniend hei most highly Susan V Shit u shuts. (Inner. (Vnrurv 21 pViiry Heuhs ain-ium- Ti CAPABILITY DEPENDABILITY lull lligent, helplul. and always willing lo aieoniinodale heisell Is) any siin.iiion when needed thuolhs Ho ff num former Anouuls Conocir. ht g 4 Amy lours HONESTY INTEGRITY We have lound her to tie tUjHikkihlc, honest and tnisiwoithy per lonns duties as evvsled in a piolessional niaimei always willing lo go the evtia mile a misled and valued PEOPLE SKILLS kobeil STRONG WORK ETHIC Hi employee niun Hieshlt n Hob Hi man Ihtlluti; Co "She is alway s honest, el lie lent, and a pleasme lo woik w ilh She duct a gieal job ol keeping eveiy thing running and oigamed hmc M lllumt I Owner ('inrun 21 (Juiihts Kialls, Hresulent. Kt J koi k 4 W heelers REMEMBER: You need to VOTE to make it count! Paid fur fry the Committee to Elect Clara Davenport HAVE YOUB QUESTIONS ANSWERED Tr BEFORE tt Tr tAt "jfer A& Election! Deny 'jir YV 'tZc i I! youra still on tho foncc CALL your candidates. tea, h them I SwX'lal name tag or other identification placard w hile inside the si IukiI building, and must sign in and out at the school office, noting their time in and out. Board members noted that with the school district committed to the stated 90 Percent Reading Goal, (90 percent of all students will read at or above grade level within three years), a consistent, district-- ide policy w as w needed. Said board president Bruce Louthan: This is a huge thing for our district to pick up as a goal. We have to enlist the help of the community, and we really appreciate everyone who has come forward ter readers Its important for us to District schools are quirer 0 At Red Rock Elementary, a volunteer training program was held Oct. 23. In addition, third graders are now being trained to read before school to younger schoolmates, as part of the schools reading tutor program, which has had success in the past. Tom Brown, Grand County High School principal, said that efforts to teach reading skills are being made by Need Printing? Stop by for prices THE 35 E. Victory of the Loud Little Handful by Mark Tw ain The loud little handful - as usual - will shout for the w ar. The pulpit will - w arily and cautiously - objec t... at first. The great, big, dull bulk of the nation w ill rub its sleepy eyes and try to make out why there should be a war, and will say, earnestly and indignantly, It is uryust and dishonorable, and there is no necessity for it. Then the handful will shout louder. A few fair men on the other side will argue and reason against the war with speech and pen, and at first w ill have a hearing and be applauded, but it will not last long; those others will outshout them, and presently the antiwar audiences w ill thin out and lose popularity. Before long, you will see this curious thing: the speak- ers stoned from the platform, and free speech strangled by hordes of furious men... Next the statesmen will invent cheap lies, putting the blame upon the nation that is attacked, and every man will be glad of those conscience-soothinfalsities, and will diligently study them, and refuse to examine any refutations of them; and thus he will by and by convince himself that the war is just, and will thank God for the better sleep he enjoys after this process of grotesque g self-deceptio- Mari TUain, The Mysterious Stranger" (1910) is Arlan Lazere? A small business owner A homeowner An experienced administrator A creative problem solver She's Involved & Deeply Committed Ifff "y RE-ELE- CT Grand County Council At Large She does her homework & it shows! or KIMBERLY SCI IAPPERT County Council District It f Grand County Attorney Bill Vote Arlan Lazere Paid Pojitical Advertisement. Coe 259-689- 1 CENTER Grand County Economic Development Committee Moab Area Chamber of Commerce Canyonlands Arts Council Canyonlands Community Recycling Center League of Women Voters American Association of Retired Persons Recreation Special Services District 259-75- 25 THE CaircdEdaUe Paid for by the citizens to elect Nl OMES-INDEPENDE- Vote With Confidence In- al- Great Leaps program, another nationally recognized supplemental reading program. Parents have also been recruited to teach monthly classes to the schools Title I students at Partners in Learning Night," she said. ' ) might be read quite differently by a burglar versus a real estate agent. Published on Friday, September 20, 2002 in the Philadelphia the teachers at the high i bet- ready starting to use volunteers. Margaret JIupkin, principal of Helen M. Knight Intermediate School, Baid that more than 30 parent volunteers have already committed to assist the school with its school. Weve got to do a paradigm shift as a staff. When you ask a teacher, what do you teach? the answer is usually Speak Your Mind studies, but call also help them to be we them to read for, Browa added, noting that the same list of home specifications re-ga- id ground check. OMW E M IP or 'sovial their subjest is Of course, the best answer Is, I leach kids. 1 259-591- 4 Schultz Cunty Attorney, I, P.O. Box 937, Moab is very important for Grand County to be represented on a state and federal level. In the last four years I have gone to hundreds of meetings in Moab, Salt Lake City, and Washington DC to represent Grand County. I have done the research required to be effective at these meetings and have created relationships that benefit Grand County. directly One of the things people dont realize about serving on the council is how long it takes to establish relationships. In Grand County only 4.7 of our land is privately owned. That leaves a huge amount of public land that is managed by agencies who do not have to answer to local government. I have spent much of the last four years developing and solidifying working friend ships with these agencies. I believe that recreation, environmental protection, and re source extraction can be managed in a balanced further to the economic develop way ment and quality of life in our county. Vote for Kimberly Schappert on November 5th Paid Political Advertisement |