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Show 12A Emery County Progress Tuesday, 2, 1991 April Local CLASSIFIEDS Continued $300. Good 1977 AUDI car. school (424p) 748-250- 637-262- TRAILER, new floor, good shape $500; 12 ft camp trailer, new stove, electric water $800. pump (424p) 472-880- 4 DIESEL BLAZER, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 637-003- 9 or 637-400(319tf) 748-299- 0. 1990 DODGE CARAVAN. Call 637-557(3264p) I insulated 8 FT. TOP-Ie camper shell, fits pickup, with paneling on the inside and complete carpet kit, brand new condition $400 OBO. Call (32820) CAMPER FOR sale, needs mmi' (igt T SEIZED CARS, trucks, motor boats, homes by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. ext. Call (31 216p) m i "i 888-220- 1982 HONDA CR125, very $600 or good condition best offer. Call Gary at (424p) 637-633- work, 637-387- boat, needs minor repair $150. (424p) 637-662- offer. make 8-- 4 after 5 p.m. 0 (422p) 748-299- 637-565- p.m., 5 I 1978 HONDA 750 STREET bike $1,000 or best offer. Call (3264p) full-siz- 12 FT ALUMINUM V-- 8, loaded $1 3,500 or best offer. Call between noon and 7 p.m., (422p (328tf) 637-254- 1977 PONTIAC CATALI-Ngood second car or car pool $500 OBO. after 5 p.m. (422b) BRONCO, 1989 1990 32 FT. LAYTON otn wheel, electric tipout in living room, like new. Call 1982 YAMAHA 550 Maxim, new tires, runs' great $900 firm. (3264p) 637-013- 2. 17 FT CHRYSLER open bow with 120 h.p. Chrys- ler OB $1,800. FOR SALE 1981 24 ft Sportsman travel trailer, n good con-ditio- $3,000. (3282p) 637-936- (3284p) 637-722- 1973 BAYLINER 24 FT Cabin Cruiser, excellent condition, lots of extras $11,000. 637-404- nt 637-874- ROAD RANGER 5th wheel trailer, new condition, 25 ft. $7,500. 637-376- 1989 HONDA CR250, under 2150 BAYLINER Ciera Sunbridge. Call 1987 hours 637-377- (3282p) 637-377- TEARDROP CAMP trailer, 16 ft., excellent condition $1,500. (3268b) 1987 BAYLINER 17 FT Cobra, low hours, excellent condition. (3128p) 10 $2,850offer. (326 tf) (426p) 637-166- 6. 1986 HONDA 700C, excel-lecondition $1,600. (3214p) 637-285- (422b) 1972GMC 12 TON pickup, runs fine, good for farm or work $450. (3282p) 637-465- I 637-263- 1989 BAYLINER 2455 Ciera, like new, many extras. (424p) 637-255- OE 'vMSIMW 23 FT ITASCA, low low mileage (12,300), 4.0 KV generator, low low hours (71), excellent condition, very very clean. (3266p) 653-292- 4 X4 1976 FORD pickup, lots of extras, 30,000 on motor, runs real good $2,500 firm. (4212b) 1976 DODGE MAXI Van, low mileage. Also roping saddle, double rigging. (3282p) 637-312- 637-298- 1978 SUBARU BRAT truck, new tires. Call (3268b) 1977 34 TON CHEV4X4 $1,300 firm; pickup used camper trailer 2 $800. Call evenings. (424p) 384-279- 1983 FORD RANGER, 302 engine, 4 transmission. 8 Call after 6 p.m. (3264p) 286-225- C-- 637-655- 1977 BLAZER FOR sale, new paint, tires, wheels, clean inside and out 5 4 $3,000. Call 0 after 5 p.m., p.m. Also CJ-- 5 Jeep drive train. (422p) 1983 GMC PICKUP, 71,000 miles, air, cassette, excellent condition, shell and car1 evenpet kit ings. (424p) . V-- 8 8-- 637-387- 637-662- 1978 26 FT ROADRUNNER 5th wheel camp trailer, full d, 637-027- bathroom, large bathtub, 1977 JIMMY. 350, High big closets, 6 cu ft refrigerSierra package, good ator, sleeps six, forced air condition $1,800 or 10 two furnace, gallon best offer. conpropane tanks, good (422p) THE NORTH Emery Water Users Association is accepting bids on a 1972 Chev. 34 ton utility bed truck; 1962 Dodge one ton dually flatbed. The truck can be seen at the 637-914- dition, many extras (sleeping bags, chain 1984 CHEV 12 TON Scottsdale, 8 ft., loaded, good condition $3,200. (424p) saw, kitchen utensils) $6,000 firm. (3264p) 637-085- V-- NEWUA 381-283- CLASSIFIEDS 637-073- - 2 381-24- building. NEWUA reserves the lyht to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened on April 11, 1991. 9 Call during - office hours or in thq .evening. (3264b) 653-264- - 31 office (D-Uta- h) discriminates against rural states like Utah, said Orton. This measure will go a long way toward ensuring that our students receive the support they need to keep education strong in Utah. The measure introduced March 21 by Sen. Hatch and Rep. Wayne Owens would amend the formula, under Chapter 1 of Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, for allocation of federal (R-Uta- h) ), educational benefits. The proposed bill provides that grants awarded under the Chapter 1 formula will be funded based on the average per pupil expenditure in the United States. This spending shift should benefit many western states and states with smaller populations which often receive below average educational benefits under the current formula. The current formula utilizes census data in the allocation of education funds, hurting states with rapidly growing populations like Utah because census information is not updated frequently enough to accurately reflect the true student population. An interim report, prepared by the Department of Education, revealed that Utah was last in receiving federal edu- cation funding in six of the 11 major education programs. Utah officials look at brutality issue Recently, the Utah Chiefs of Pol i ce and Utah Sheriffs Association held their annual joint meeting and addressed the recently publicized police brutality incidents. Utah public safety administrators and officers alike are as offended as the nation in viewing the video of the beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles. In light of this tragedy, law enforcement administrators, statewide, restate their commitment to professionalism in Utah law enforcement. We are not so naive as to believe that police misconduct will never occur in Utah. How- - ever, we are ofone mind that it will not be tolerated. The citizens of this state can be proud of the dedicated men and women serving their communities. We strive to hire good people and to provide the best training possible. In addition, we recognize the need to diligently police our own, knowing we must gain the trust and confidence of the communities we serve. We appreciate the support we have been afforded in the past and assure everyone we will .continue to provide responsible and professional public safety services to the citizens of this state. (3esearc American Heart Association 0 - i.j Mg students enter history contest Ui V W lfi, ' MHUSafO I ' P&'&tk The Regional Utah History Fair for the Emery and Carbon county area concluded March 13, at the College of Eastern Utah. Student winners were announced at an awards assembly, and several Emery students were honored. This year students explored the theme Rights in Histoiy a theme chosen in conjunction with the U.S. Commission on the Bicentennial of the Constitution to commemorate the 200th year anniversary of the Bill of Rights. One Emery student was a first place winner. In the junior age division, Brandi Madill of Castle Dale Elementary School took first in the category of "papers." Brandi, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Madill of Castle Dale and a sixth grade student in Carrie Jean Jones' class, submitted a paper on A Look Local History Fair winners Jill Warner, Loralee Colby, Jonathan Johansen, Sadie Murdock, Stanton Huntington and Brandi Madill join other fair participants Camie Peacock, Tommy at Womens Rights in the Armed Forces. In that same category, Jonathan Johansen, also a student of Mrs. Jones at Castle Dale Elementary, took third place for his paper on Cattle Grazing Rights. A second place was through 12. It is jointly sponsored by the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies at Utah State University. The Utah State Historical Society, The Utah Humanities Coun- In the projects division, Castle Dale Elementarys Lor-ile- e Colby tied for third place with a project on Property Rights, and Jill Warner of Castle Dale took third in the projects category for her work on Trial by Jury. All of the local winners came from the Castle Dale school and from Mrs. Jones Office of Education, Brigham Young University, Davis School District and class. The Utah History Fair is an educational program open to awarded to Stanton Hunting-to- n of the Castle Dale Elementary School in the media category for his project on Smith, Toni Ovesen, Nacolyn Begay, Patience VanWagoner, Nicole Fielder, Amy Giles, Isacc Bott, Mari Peacock, Jessica Wilson and Melin- da Foote and their teacher Carrie Jean Jones. The Battle of Gettysburg, and a third place went to Mercedes Murdock, also of Castle Dale Elementary, in that category for her entry on Hitler. all students in grades four cil, their research in one of four different categories: the historical research paper, the projectdisplay, the performance or the media ' the State various other school districts around the state. This years fair is also by the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. Student participants in the Utah History Fair conduct their own historical research and then present their ings at regional fairs. findStu- dents may choose to present ; presentation. First and second place winners at the regional level become eligible to participate at the state finals of the Utah History Fair, held on April 15 and 16 in the Harmon Convention Center at Brigham Young University. The first and second place winners in the junior and senior age divisions at the state finals are eligible for National History Day held at the University of Maryland adjacent to the nations capitol in June. Spartan spot by Apryll Jorgensen ECHS The economics class sponsored a ballgame between the seniors arid the faculty. The rematch of the teams was highly publicized, and the reporter 687-909- 6 Plan would revise education funding WASHINGTON The federal funding formula that has .resulted in Utah receiving the lowest amount of federal education funds per pupil of any state in the nation would be revised under the Educational Equity Act of 1991, a measure introduced by Rep. Bill Orton and other members of the Utah delegation. Federal education funding I Even though snow was falling when the bell rang Wednesday, Spartans were still ready to end the school week and begin spring break. The cold weather didnt seem to affect plans for trips to the desert and Easter parties with friends and family. Not everyone was smiling, however, when school was dismissed. It seems that Wednesday was also the day that report cards were handed out and students had to face citizenship marks and grades for third term. supporters were firmly aligned behind their favorite team. A special half-tim- e activity featuring the Emery Spardudes had been anticipated for weeks. From the talk in the halls, it seemed that just as many students were planning to attend the game to see the Dudes drill as were coming to see the oldtimers take on the stars of this years ball team. The outcome of the game was proof that the old can still be good. - Several softball games anda baseball gairies were sche-- " duled for this short week. The weather interferred with the playing of some of the games although the girls did get in games at Moab and Payson. The jazz band proved its talent in region competition by bringing Jiome the region championship this week. Another group that represented Emery High was the academic decathlon team. The members competed against As a result of the FFA State Convention in Logan, the Emery Chapter came home with a third place win in the 252 people. Bringing home honors were Kristel Anderson, who took third in economics, and John Herzog who placed fourth in science. Kristel placed 10th in overall parliamentary procedure scoring. event and a fourth place in public speaking. They com- peted against nine other regions. A dance in the cafeteria ended the school week and ushered in the Easter holiday. Prevention program offered for parents An Emery District Drug & Alcohol Prevention team consisting of: super- visor Roma N. Powell, school lunch supervisor Mary B. Grange, principal Dan Wells, Sandra Jeffs, La Rita Nelson, Collette Clement, Karen Bishop and Barry Bishop will serve as trainers to help parents prepare for the drug (free) years. These instructors will guide parents through a workshop on parenting skills to be held at the Cleveland Elementary School during April and May of 1991. This training program has been made possible through a grant in the amount of $13,000. A previous grant enabled the Emery District to access two complete sets of expensive videos in order to present the training as well as purchase parent manuals for the course. Team members presenting the course have been through training in order to present the parenting skills sessions. This training will instruct parents so as to help them Prepare for the Drug (Free) Years. This will be a program to empower parents to reduce the risk that their children will develop alcohol or drug problems. Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years, according to supervisor Roma Powell, is based on research conducted by Dr. David Hawkins and Dr. Richard Catalano of the Uni-versi- ty of Washington. Through an extensive review of over 30 years of research, they identified 11 factors that increase youths risk of developing problems with alcohol or other drugs. They found that parents can make a difference in whether their children get involved with drugs. They designed this program to help parents acquire the knowledge and the skills needed to help reduce their childrens risk for drug abuse. There is clear evidence that the child rearing practices, attitudes, values and behaviors of parents influence whether their children will use drugs. This evidence underlines the importance of involving parents in prevention, and has guided the development of Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years. Who should attend? Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years is for all parents, but parents who have a child with a drug problem should contact Four Corners Mental Health as a professional intervention and treatment service. The program will consist of five workshops that will be held in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for five consecutive weeks. Workshop topics to be covered during April and May are: Session one April 3. Getting Started: How to Prevent Drug Abuse in Your Family. ur Parents come to understand the extent of the drug problem among teenagers and decided for themselves how they want to prevent problems in their own families. Session two April 10. Guidelines: How to Setting on Position a Develop Family clear a Parents develop Drugs. family position on drugs. Session three April 17. Avoiding Trouble: How to Say No to Drugs. Children are invited to this session which teaches children and parents how to stay out of trouble, keep their friends and still have fun. Session four April 24. Managing Conflict: How to Express and Control Your Anger. Parents learn to manage family conflict so that it does not drive a wedge between family members. Session five May 8. Involving Everyone: How to Strengthen Family Bonds. all of which can adversely affect children. Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years is designed to benefit everyone who enrolls in the workshop. So even if there are no drug problems in a family, the program can help one deal more effectively with the potential threat of alcohol and drugs. Parents wishing to take advantage of this training strength family bonds as children go through their Elementary School. The - Parents learn ways to teens and how to create a parent support network. Parents who enroll, will also learn how to reduce negative factors such as positive parental attitudes toward drug use, family management problems and peer pressure, opportunity should contact Roma N. Powell, Supervisor of Instruction and Staff Develop- ment, Emery District School Board Office, Box 120, Huntington, Utah 84528 by filling out this form and returning it by mail to Mrs. Powell. Registrations may also be returned to principal Dan Wells at the Cleveland course is free and all materials will be supplied but will be limited to the first 30 parents who register. Please clip out this training agenda if you plan to register for this vital course. Register for the workshops and start preparing for the drug-fre- e years. Preparing for tha Drug (Frae) Year Tho Training Couraa to bo hold ot Clavaland Elamantary School In Clovolond, Utah through May 8, 1991 April 3, 1991 Pleaao raglator mo for tho Drug Hems; Atidaas Phono Number:. ! (Froo) Yaara Parenting Courao: |