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Show Emery County Progress Wednesday March 3, Features GOD Wants You Quest program aids youth development Newswriter The search for dormant talents and the opportunity to develop them intrigues the fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Huntington Elementary. Helen Mortensen and Dusty of the Quest program, say Beal, a lot of kids do not know what to do with their leisure time and the program is helping them find talents and develop them enough to wet the appetites for more. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m. the ordinary class work stops and for one hour, 210 youngsters pursue artistic challenges. Oil painting is taught in the gymnasium foyer where the light is good. Rose Ungerman is the teacher. Quilling, the art of adhering tiny rolls of colored paper into a design is another fascinating craft taught by Jamie Olsen. Learning to cartoon in Iva Lou Michaelsons class is fun. Alma Daltons classroom is turned into a sculpting studio. Students sit at long, low tables covered with butcher paper and ply real modeling clay in their fingers. Dalton shows them how to make pottery with coils of the clay. One youngster has never made anything recognizable but appears to enjoy squeezing the mass in his fingers. The rest have forts, cups, faces, or vases to show. Mrs. Mortensen sits at a quilt with the students. The quilt is nearly ready to take off, bind, and present to the principal at an assembly. Margo Jones helps those with individual quilting frames. In another classroom, Christy Beal is teaching how to make book bags. Each youngster learns how to operate a sewing machine. Sid Lancaster is teaching macrame, Juliane Goss, ukelele. The school purchases twelve ukeleles for the class. Lae Rae Kinder directs the kitchen band. The program is largely geard toward artistic endeavors, but yielding to popular demand, there are the square dancing, basketball and volleyball classes. Rene Hansen and Jackie Wilson teach the square dancing in the multipurpose room while Dusty Beal and Mel Dingman teach fundamentals of basketball in the gymnasium. Correspondent Mr. Dan Wells, Cleveland Elemehtary principal, has been asked to run for the President-Elec- t of the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals. from and 17 CENTER The quest program began weeks ago and will continue until the end of the school year. Each month a new program begins. Sometimes the classes vary. For example, a new ceramics program is being taught by Dana Gray. Another new class is one on how to deal with the stress. Angelia Fillmore is teaching the class outlined by the U.S Extension Service. Several students have been placed in the class to help them cope. Claron Durrant oversees the study group. Some classes involve purchase of materials. Never more than $2 per month. Students may choose classes where no expense is involved. At the conclusion of each Quest block, an assembly is held where the bands may play. Articles and pictures made are on display. Many students unexcelling academically are excelling in art work. Studies prove that students do better in studies if they are developing their talents at the same time. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD years to one A Full Gospel Find the Way, Find the Truth, Find the Life LOVE BREAD WORSHIP TIMES OF MEETINGS Sunday School Worship Childrens Church Evangelical districts the He also has a special He has been active for Association proximately PAITOR Rev. Curtis Treloggen Kevin Cook plays the kazoo and the tub guitar as a part of Huntington Elementary School's Quest program. The school is working to improve talents in students as well as find dormant talents. The students participate in quilting, quilling, video taping, and other art projects. They also practice sports skills. The program has proven effective in helping students in both their creative learning as well as their scholastic endeavors. 150 384-227- 5 748-287- 2 West 4th North Huntington 'raif iwn mr I'jawi r'vvBaaaa ap- five inwas strumental in getting Cleveland City its new years, some of its respectability due to low self-ima- and a negative attitude within the teachers themselves. If he is elected for president elect, one of his goals in this office to work with the is for his requirements E.M.T. principals throughout He has served as Utah in changing this to high and president, and member of positive attitude. out of Spring Glen and- the Castle School Sheltered Program. He was the coor vice-preside- nt Do It self-ima- NorI Good Prices on all Building Materials SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Insulation Vt in., Reg. 18 sq. ft Insulation I in., Reg. 30 sq. ft 2x4 Studs Best Grade 4x8 now Now Sheet Vi-i- n 99 ea.M.29 ea. 2x2x8 1x2x8 16 28 2.99 ea.89 in bundle of 10.. ... ea. 39 fJlagraucon ILumbop 502 E. Main, Castle Dale ( WHAT GOOD IS AW I.R.A. IF 748 2574 YOU" DONT LIVE LONG ENOUGH TO COLLECT IT? NOW PAYING 15.420 WHAT GOOD IS AN IRA? accidental death insurance. With an I.R.A. at U.S. Thrift you get accidental death insurance equal to the Balance-matchin- By now, anyone who reads the paper, watches TV or listens to the radio has heard all about the new I.R.A.s. And frankly, we think most of the ads are pretty darn tempt ing. "Retire rich" "Safe, insured investment" "Big tax break" But if I.R.A.s become the investment idea of the '80's, it is because they are more than a simple, safe, systematic way to build your net worth. As an idea, we think they also touch that peculiar American pride on self-relianc- BUILDING MATERIAL SALE Sheet p.m. library, precinct for Orangeville chairman teachers certificate in the community for teaching the scouting program for handicapped in all over twenty years, is a aspects. member of the Mr. Wells was Cleveland Volunteer director for the sixth Fire Department, and district of Ann Self now has completed Rock a.m. a.m. Water special Emery education units in Carbon, Emery, San Juan and Grand Counties. Early in Mr. Wells teaching career, he taught at Elementary. Republican Party, of work experience for the secretary Mr. Wells is also Republication Center elementary schools background is exthat are members of tensive. He has a very active in com- Committee and the the Association, which Bachelor of Science munity and church. He person in charge of numbers apdegreq in education has been the Bishop of running the county from University of the Cleveland Ward little league wrestling will 300, proximately with and on High Council tournament. have to cast their vote Utah in this election. After specialization in for the Old Emery from County Stake and now Mr. Wells feels that elected, the person office Hunthis on the the Young serving receiving Brigham teaching will automatically University. profession has lost tington Utah Stake. Do It Yourself a.m. dinator for the school the board for North years. He mentioned that he could not have been able to do all that he has done had it not been for his wife and childrens total support. Wells education and one-ha- lf Valley 9:45 11:00 11:30 6:30 "Come and Join Us" Principals become president of the Association next year. Mr. Wells has been principal of Cleveland Elementary for the last five years. He is a Cleveland lifelong he where resident, now lives with his lovely wife, Annette, and their eight lovely children, ages ranging Church run Wells asked to By Margaret Cooper HUNTINGTON CHRISTIAN In the television and radio broadcasting studio, director Roma Powell is in her element. Patiently she coaches the actors, announcers, sound effects and prop crews until everything jells, putting together a show that explains the metric system family and how to measure using metric. Mark Justice announces with authority and perfect diction. The Gookie soap company advertises with a fetching shot of Joshua Powell bathing in a tub as he scrubs his back with a brush and bobs his head in rhythm to the music, with soap bubbles wreathing his head. Off stage, Quinton Powell is manufacturing the bubbles. The youngsters wave the liter characters on sticks. There is Deka Liter and Uncle Hecto who holds as much as a truck gas tank. Kilo Liter holds as much as a backyard swimming pool. Joan Saindon as the deka liter reads the script four times before she speaks plainly and loud enough to record. When the film is finished, the youngsters have the thrill of seeing themselves acting on the screen and hearing the speeches. Mrs. Powell is never satisfied with mediocre performance and works with the cast and crew until they give professional results. By Elizabeth Hanson 1982 3A For millions of working men and women, the logic of a tax sheltered retirement plan is crystal clear. There's just one problem. For most of us, the prospect of retirement is emotional, not rational. Can you say you have a clear picture of where and how you will live at age sixty? Or is retirement a hazy image, in the distant future, happening to a part of yourself you don't yet know? A lot will happen between now and then. And if you are perfectly honest with yourself, you've got to ask: "What good is a retirement plan if don't live toenjoy it?" 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