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Show Page Wednesday, August 2, 1995 Nephi, Utah t 6 Students can receive college credit at Juab High School School News. .. i Juab High School registration will be held on August 7th and 8th Parents, are you aware that fees, which range from $56 per your high school students can credit at Snow College to $150 earn college credit while attend- per credit at BYU, but not the ing JHS? Well, its true. And new living expenses that accompany funding by the .legislature has a college education. This school year, five classes at made this credit almost free to JHS will offer concurrent enrolleligible students. Juab High School offers ad- ment credit with Snow College. vanced classes for which both This credit will transfer to every concurrent enrollment andor higher institution in the state Advanced Placement credit is except BYU, and BYU will now available. Either of these pro- accept it as part of an associate grams can result in college degree from another institution. The classes are as follows: Adcredit, making it possible for a JHS graduate to enter a college vanced Writing (English 101 or university at a sophomore Expository Composition), AP 4:00; Sophomores August 8, time of registration (dress approFreshmen August priately) whether the student be tion will held on August 7th desires to purchase pictures or and 8th at the high school. Reg- 8, All fees, or fee waiver re- not. Checks should be made out istration materials have been sent to student with information quests will be required at the to: Scott Adams Photography, and are separate from registraand fees schedules. Please note time of registration. fees. to allowed inbe will tion No student that the activity card fee was correct in the material sent to the register without a Optional yearbooks may be level. This saves not only tuition ordered at registration, as well. cost and the of the students; signed Registration activity Form! This information is neces- Yearbook purchase is separate Continued from page 5 card is $30.00. The registration schedule is as sary to update the files in the from registration fees and schools computer system. follows: Seniors August 7, Pictures will be taken at the Juniors August 7, 1:00- - Juab High Schools registra- 9:00-12:0- 0; 1:00-4:0- 0. fully-complet- 9:00-12:0- 0; Transplant Continued from page 5 ily members refuse to give consent for organ donation. Decreasing traffic deaths due te better public safety laws, an increase in We need to discuss it and come infectious diseases such as AIDS up with some solutions while it and hepatitis, and advances in is still fresh on our minds, said medical treatment of trauma victims are also commonly cited as Steele. reasons for reducing the number of potential organ donors. Continued from page 3 Intermountain Organ Recovery System is a Salt Lake City based, agency operating under federal guidelines to provide organ and tissue procurement and education counting new growth, said Utah Stampede problems said. Well have to stop it if we said, entries could even line up on the north end of the park. We had one other problem, Some of the ball team boys did walk to the side of the parade said Brough. It was reported to route and throw candy, said him that a person had asked a Steele. It did not work well. The resident if they could park in kids still come up to the side and front of his house. The resident, follow along. said Brough, thought the person The parking on Main Street just wanted to stay for a short had caused a lot of problems this time. Instead, he said, the visitor year. There is no need to park on Main Street to see the pa- and three other trailers parked rade, said Chad Brough, coun- for the full duration of the Stamcil member. pede. When the resident asked Most of those who parked, them to move they told him they parked there several days in ad- were on city property and did not vance of the parades. Most were have to move, said Brough. The city police will be watchquite tall vehicles and no one in back of them on the street could ing for the problem next year. see the parade, said Jens We allow parking overnight, Mickelson. one night, at the city park. If they Kelly Andersen, council mem- stay longer than that they are ber, suggested the parades start told they should be in a trailer one block further north. If the park, said Andersen. parade started further north, we Council members will get tocould utilize the shade of the gether with the organizations park for people to watch the pa- who take turns sponsoring the rade from. parades and try to work out probSteele said the parade could lems before the next Stampede. even start back by the Lotsa If the meeting is held soon, then Motsa building. Traffic could be those who come to town for the routed on 12th North to 4th East parades can be notified in adand taken through town. Or, he vance of what to expect. cant clean it up. Plan Steele. not-for-pro- throughout the Intermountain This rate will generate the West. same income for the city as we worked with last year, he said. The city has an old police car which they must dispose of. We need to either send to an auction or advertise and sell it locally, said Steele. The city had not disposed of just one car before, said Randy McKnight, city administrator. A group of vehicles had been auctioned. We could handle it in a variety of ways, said McKnight. He said the council could determine to hold their own auction, if they chose. The council needs to declare the 1984 Ford LTD surplus, said English (English 103 Critical Reading), and Humanities (Humanities 101), taught by Lorraine Wallace; and Algebra II (Math 101 Intermediate Algebra), Trig, and (Math 105 College Algebra), taught by Janet Sutorius. e Students pay a $20.00 application fee for Snow College admission, and the tuition for the classes is paid by State funding. Juniors or Seniors with teacher approval are eligible. Credit is obtained through regular classwork, including assignments and tests, and the grade is determined by the teacher ofthe class. Each of these classes offers 3 quarter credits. In addition to concurrent enrollment classes, JHS offers four Advanced Placement classes. AP credit is awarded based on the score received on a test taken in r r Pre-Calcul- us one-tim- May. Students must earn a 3 and be- score (on a scale of tween 3 and 12 1-- credits is awarded depending on the insti- tution. Students should check with the individual colleges to know the exact credit awarded for each test. Currently AP classes at JHS are English, taught by Lorraine Wallace, U.S History and European History, taught alternating years by Loreta Whicker, and Biology, taught by Gary Nielsen. The history classes are available Juniors and to teacher-approve-d seniors Seniors. Only may take student The and Biology. English in May. test for each $72.00 pays Students may take these challenging classes for concurrent enrollment credit, AP credit, both, or neither. Even if college credit is not procured, these classes are great preparation for the academic expectations at the school level. But with post-hig- h the cost of higher education rising every year, including living expenses, it is a great financial as well as academic advantage to take these offerings on our high school campus. Students who have not already registered for these classes should contact the high school counseling office as soon as possible to change their schedules. Contact the high school or Lorraine Wallace at further information. 623-083- 9 r r r r See us for all your advertising needs, flyers, posters, or display ads ADVERTISING WORKS FOR YOU McKnight. Back to School starts with 96 South Main, Nephi 623-052- 5 190 South Main 6 Nephi, Utah 623-550- With 111 Savings Bonds, the more you give, the more yon receive. Every day, we pass a little of ourselves on to the next Shag Tnlntr (Mm i A Soy') generation. How to till hardened soil, what to plant, why we fertilize, when to harvest. The Swingman Mid (Men's A Womens) knowledge that we give stays with them forever. And we hope weve made their lives a little richer for the learning. Giving U.S. Savings Bonds also passes an important lesson on to the future generation. 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