OCR Text |
Show Nephi, Utah dje Ctmcs-cfo- s Page 6 Wednesday, August 13, 2003 Adult Education to begin September 2nd Juab School Districts first quarter of adult and commu- nity education will begin the week of Sept. 2. The fee for 18 hours of in-- ; struction (nine weeks in most ; cases) will be $20. Adults who ; have not graduated from high 1 school may take classes free 'of charge, and credit will be jused toward a high school diploma. Those interested should contact Raymond Nielsen at or (Juab 'Middle School) for registra- tion. ; The number of students in some classes may be limited, and classes may be canceled if 'there is not enough interest. Classes to be taught, their times and days are: Computer (Macintosh) 'taught by Kent Hofheins, '.Thursday from 7:00-9:0jp.m. This class will provide instruction on basic computer skills, Internet, spreadsheet, Land digital photography. 623-298- 623-154- 1 5 0 r ' Scrap-bookin- taught g "at Copy Cabin in Nephi on Thursday evenings for six weeks from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. This class is limited to the first 12 to enroll. Come and learn the latest ideas in scrap-bookin- cards, and , g and lettering. Please sign-uthe class at for this Copy pay Cabin. p Total Fitness taught by Will Biesinger, Monday-Fridamornings Co-e- d y a.m. This class will consist of weight training, use of fitness equipment, and walkingrunning on the indoor track at Juab High from 6:00-7:0- 0 School. ACT Prep Class taught by high school staff. There will be three hours of instruction each session (six weeks) in the areas of math, English, science, and computers that will help you to get ready for the Oct. 25 test date. Sign up at the high school counseling office. Welding taught by Cal Baird, times and dates TBA. Basics of welding will be taught. Career English taught on Tuesdays by Lorraine Back to School night set for August 19th Wallace from p.m. Basic grammar and writing skills will be taught. 5:00-7:0- 0 Studies taught by Ann Peterson. American Nephi Elementary School and the Nephi Elementary Parent Teacher Organization ; will be hosting Back to School Night on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2003, at 6 p.m. for students Students will study American history and government. Basic Reading individual appointments with Nor-eeMalquist on Tuesdays. This adult literacy class is designed for students who n need instruction in basic reading and comprehension skills. This is a one teacher to one student approach of individual instruction. Mathematics for Today taught Thursdays from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. by Noreen Malquist. This class is an individualized program for basic and advanced students. It is designed to provide mastery of math skills. SUMMER BAND Front, from left: Bryan Andrews, Bruce Adams, Thomas Hiltbrunn, Jared Discovery Science taught from p.m., Terry, Janelle Lund, Ashley Peay, Jessica Green, Tiffany Smith, Cody Brazelton. Back, from Thursday evenings by Scott left: Jacob Memmott, Aaron Holladay, Michael White, Sara Imler, Jimmy West, Cade Ward, McKay. The class will provide Kayla Rice, Orey Young, Rob Imler, Wes Imler, Justin Esplin, Royce Orme, Alison Alvarado, science skills for everyday life Brian Breckenridge, Marina Orme, Chelsey Weight, James Green, Alysha Alvarado, Tyrell with hands-oAllred. Absent at time of picture: David Beesley, Krystal Thorpe, Ryan Weight, Roger Thorpe, experience. English As A Second Nephi Oakeson, Joran Carter, Jason Miller, Jacob Bpssett, Andrew Alver ado. Language taught by ap7:00-9:0- 0 n pointment on Thursdays. Noreen Malquist will be the instructor. This is an adult Juab Marching Summer Band class designed to assist Juab band had a successlimited English speaking ful summer marching in local students with basic read- parades representing Nephi. ing and English speaking Springville, Lehi, Provo, skills. This is a one teacher Nephi, American Fork, and approach of Spanish Fork were the paindividual instruction. rades the band participated in as well as an Eagle Scout project at Fountain Green for to one student Decorating dorm rooms with flair and financial savvy a flat sheet, cut a slit on each side of the top hem and slide one of the band members. Mr. Imler said that he is grateful for the many parents who helped with the summer program includ- ing Arlene Bassett, Randy and Jenett Green, Andrea Thorpe, Leisa Ward, Craig and Tami Weight, Kathleen need ahead of time. Whether or you are a working parent, be sure to take a day off to get the family organized prior to the start of school and again after the holidays. Many retailers let you buy in bulk and save on the basics such as pens, notebooks and construction paper., Tip 3: Create a Family Communication Station. A new school year means new schedules, project deadlines and time requirements for stay-at-hom- e a dowel rod through it. Tie laxation retreat or your place the sheet back with ribbon for entertaining, your room and enjoy the view. and parents whose last is your statement about you. Comfortable pillows are .names begin with A through dorm rooms and fashionable into Here are some decorating tips a must-havwhen sleep is M and 7 p.m. for last names apartments a could small You and a that feat. turn rare Z. N with help they may love living quarters 'beginning through do bank zone a the into to home. the used since arent breaking and cozy Parents pillow students are youve ; Need a quick bedside you were 10, but chances are .invited to come and meet it. Why shouldnt that reflect your table solution? Visit a flea it has seen better days. You their teachers for the own personal style? Whether market or yard sale for bar- should replace your pillow school year. its your study area, your re- gain furniture. Replace the every few years to reduce knobs, add a coat of paint or allergens and provide good create an antique look with a support while you sleep. few brush strokes. Storage space in a dorm u. Create a living space on room is a hot commodity, so the entire family. Avoid your floor with a stylish acput your clothes or books in a missed deadlines and morncent rug. Place floor pillows plastic storage container uning chaos by creating a Famon the rug and settle in with der the bed. They cost Ground ily Communication Station classmates for a study group $5 and let you free up table that keeps students and paror ents on the same page. You friendly chatter. A roomtop, drawer and closet space Then come and Join Sound Celebration sized rug can cost as little and eliminate clutter for a can easily assemble a station a Musical-theate- r as $80 and area rugs about fresh, organized look. by hanging a large cork bulsong and dance team. $40. letin board, small dry erase Classes held at the new Nebo Dance Choose a bedding ensemboard and monthly calendar ble that reflects your personal in a high traffic area of your Academy located in the Triangle Anchor home, such as the kitchen. style, without making a dent Fitness Center. in your wallet. Keep the calendar updated Nothing says home like All students will be performing soft bed linens. Keep two sets a of sheets on hand-onto sleep on and one set to use when ANNIE you finally get around to doLife is full of challenges ing laundry. Most dorm room Call: Shanna Harris at 623-212- 5 or Nik-k- ii mattresses are extra long, so around school time. From look for extra long sheets with waking up early to make to register. Truscott Sperry 623-131- 6 Several recent accidents deep pockets. the kids lunches to racing Limited enrollment. Liven up your window to a soccer game after a sales have prompted with colorful curtains. Its meeting, the reality is that vehicle (OHV) managers easy to make your own. Buy the back to school season with Utah State Parks to affects both parents and remind everyone to ride children. In order for kids to OIIVs safely and responsibe successful in school and in bly. Riders should wear a helmet, be properly trained life, good family communicaand prepared, and ride in a tion is key. responsible manner. Tip 1: Establish a rouAs required by Utah law, tine. Whether your child is going to school for the first OHV managers also encourtime or moving up a grade age parents to register their its important for parents to children in a Know Before review their child's school and You Go! training course. extracurricular commitments This course prepares drivers early for the upcoming year. eight through 16 years old to Plan out a weekly schedule legally operate an OHV. Driv16 years and older must ers and try to stick to it. have a valid driver's license 2: Get organized early. Tip Last minute book reports and or OI IV education certificate. Remember, children under science fair project deadlines can be trouble-freif you have age eight cannot operate an all the school supplies you'll OHV on public land. kids across Crafty the country are turning their college off-camp- e .; e 2003-;200- 4 - Do you like to sing? Do you like to dance? Do you like to preform? Get and stay organized mini-music- al e throughout the school year The band is looking forward to a successful school year: pep band, jazz band, concerts and competition at the regional level. The band hopes to raise enough money this year for Music Days Disneys Magical trip. with activities and deadlines for each child. Tip4: InOut y Boxes. How many times has your child lost a permission slip before you got a chance to sign it? Assemble inout boxes for the constant flow of papers and permission slips that must be reviewed and signed by Mom or Dad. y Have each child decorate their own personalized box with stickers, markers and glitter. 5: Tip Try to keep some consistency in your childs schedule. Be sure to leave one night free for the whole family to dine together. Talk with your kids about how they are balancing homework and extracurricular activities and listen carefully to what they say. Not only will this bring you closer, but knowing what the kids are up to can keep - you even more organized. Education is key to safe, responsible 0HV riding U TFAY With a West, Richard Hiltbrunn and Ann Imler. CirosDey Worodow Moumitt e As drought conditions continue, OHV officials also remind riders about the use of spark arrestors, which are required equipment on OIIVs and motorbikes, excluding snowmobiles, when used on public lands, roads and trails. OHV users can do their part by checking and cleaning the spark arrestor. Please stay on trails, never park or drive through dry grass areas, and remember to carry a shovel and fire extinguisher in your vehicle or OHV. To register for Know Before You Go! classes or for information on OHV laws and riding areas, contact the OI IV Information Center at (648-7433- ). Air Condofiioinier 8.000 Btu. Cools 350 sq. ft $30900 10.000 Btu. Cools 500 sq. ft $320se 12.000 Btu. Cools 650 sq. ft Builders Supply 9 66 South Main, Nephi Open Mon - Fri. 8 to 6 - Sat. 8 to 5 4-- D Plumbing & 623-119- NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The Juab County Commission is proposing to increase its property tax revenue by imposing a judgment levy. The total tax refund amount of the Judgment Levy is $8,443.00. The tax impact on a $100,000.00 residence (the average market value) will be $1 .1 6 per year, and the tax impact on a business having the same value as the average valueofa residence in the taxing entity will be $2.10 per year. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the decision to impose a judgment levy to be held on August 14, 2003, p.m. at Juab County 7.-0-0 Commission Chambers, 1 60 North Main, Nephi, Utah 84648. |