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Show Page 12, The Salina Sun, Thursday, October 20, 1994 Wolf Women head for Region Volleyball after win over Kanab The North Sevier Wolf women head into Region 13 play after a victory over Kanab Saturday Oct 15. The freshman won after a close battle in the third match. The JV won easily after some very polished playing. Kanab gave the varsity a work out in the first match and won, the second match went to the wolf women when they pulled togethetto set up some plays. Going into the third match the wolf women were serving point after point to take the win at their last season game. The senior girls were honored before theaction began Saturday, with a necklace from the other team members. Girls honored were: Mario Okerlund, daughter of Don & Jolayne Okerlund, Kim Hampton, daughter of Keith & Patsy Hampton, Alicia Allred, daughter of Devon & Susan Allred, Jennifer Davies, daughter of Tobe & Valerie Davies, Brenda Coates, daughter of Brent & Joan Coates, and Merry Kjar, daughter of Louis & Darlene Kjar. Region Volleyball begins Thursday Oct. 20, at North Sevier High School at 3:00 p.m. Come out and support your team! local teachers enroll in masters program Eighty-fou- r teachers of Sevier SchoolDistricthavebecomestudents after hours of enrolling in a masters program sponsored by Sevier School District and the Utah State Office of Education. Funding was obtained from the Utah State Office of Education for Sevier District by Duane Bresee, director of instructional services in Sevier SchoolDistrict. Theprogram has been funded four years for $36,000 per year. It covers tuition only for the teachers, and monies come from Chapter 1 and Special Education budgets. The program allows any employee of the district who has a bachelors degree to enroll in a masters program of their choosing by July 1, Eighty-fou- r 1995, explained Bresee. The program will continue four years. It is difficult for teachers and employees in the rural areas to go back to college because of the distance in travel and the costs involved. This is a wonderful opportunity for our area, continued Bresee. Masters programs in elementary education, language arts, and math are begin taught in the Special Projects Conference Room at Richfield High School. Utah State University is sponsoring the elementary education and language arts program and Brigham Young University is offering the math program. Teachers seeking other program s apply to the college of their choice. The board of regents for higher education has stipulated that concurrent credit classes in language arts, math, and sciencebe taught by teachers who hold a masters degree, added Bresee. The program is also made available tomeet twoadditional goals of Goals 2000. The goals are designed to improve the quality of education for teachers and to improve the quality of families. The following teachers have been accepted into university masters programs: Richard Barton, Ellen Batty, Connie Carson, Bonnie Cox, Brent Gubler, Collin Hales, Julie Jensen, Mary Jo Judd, Jeanene Julander, Troy Olsen, Patty Stevens, Drew Wallace, 4 - 1 2 rt ft" a 4 j K J, October 15, 1994. Girls honored were Senior girls on the Volleyball team were honored at the last home game on Saturday, Mario Okerlund, Kim Hampton, Alicia Allred, Jennifer Daviers, Brenda Coates and Merry Kjar. 1 A 1 ' 4 If i Attention all girls that participated in the '1 Mini-Dri- ll Team Clinic. Wear your shirt to the next home game. If you want to join in on the flag ceremony please be there 12 hour before the game! .A m ' 5" TV' Y 1 ! r A ,, , Sevier Football Game on Friday Chad Mickelsen is pictured here after catching a pass in the North short with a score of Evening. The Wolves fought hard but came up 9-- 0. it, all Utah State University; Lola Jensen, Sharon Bergin and Marsha Christensen, University ofUtah; Judy Busk, Brigham Young University, and Rick Pruitt, University of Phoenix. David Sorensen has completed his masters program at Weber State. , j p n s' I ah i n i(f) f H t r ft , it (i ft fi ' Crop and Weather Report Soil moisture was reported 13 percent short, 68 percent adequate, and 19 percent surplus, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Pasture and range conditions were poor to fair. Winter wheat was reported 71 percent planted for the 1995 crop compared with 87 percent last year and 93 percent average. Thirty-thre- e percent of the 1995 winter wheat crop has emerged compared with 68 percent in 1993 and 52 percent average. percent of the com was mature compared with 68 percent last year. Com silage harvest was reported 86 percent complete compared with 74 percent in 1993. Com harvested for grain was reported 40 percent complete, 9 percent last year, and 25 percent average. Fourth crop alfalfa hay was reported 75 percent cut compared with 53 percent last year and Eighty-nin- e 71 percent average. Eighty-si- x percent of seed alfalfa was harvested. Apples were 62 percent harvested compared with 32 percent last year and 65 percent average. Seventy-si- x percent of onions were reported harvested compared with 71 percent in 1993. Potatoes were reported 59 percent harvested compared with 56 percent last year and 71 percent average. Forty-thre- e percent of the dry beans were reported harvested. Cattle were reported 81 percent moved from summer range compared with 65 percent last year and 66 percent average. Eighty percent of the sheep were moved from summer range compared with 70 percent in 1993 and 73 percent average. There were 3.5 days rated suitable for field work during the week ending October 9. Home and School: I i n Vital Links by LILY i u m,- - .,CUW' i 1 1 ESKELSEN President, Utah Education Association It has amagical, patriotic ring to beiinkedtoJuliesperformance. And it. Its what made our country great whether she knew it or not, Moms Its the cornerstone of our free mar- love for Julies brothers and sisters ket democracy. Its competition. so often seemed to be like grades on And it pushes us to improve, to a report card. Graded on the curve with Julie as the key factor. strive, to struggle to be better. But But when it comes to children At another desk in my room Paul and competition, its wise to pause. sat. When Mom and Dad came for Its wise to think. conferences, they were Julie was smart By 5th grade, eager to find out about his progress. her mother was convinced she had They were never critical about all the produced a prodigy. She was right Cs. They knew he struggled for Straight As. Polite, Helpful. Kind those Cs. They didnt care so much to animals. The works. Julie was about the class average as they did also a nervous wreck. Mom was so about his progress from the last reproud, she couldnt resist comparing port. The only competition he faced children. Trouble was, she was com- was improving on his last perforparing siblings. Even when she mance. The only comparison was to talked to me about Julies grades, she himself. was comparing. When children define their worth Marksnever gotten grades like by how much better or worse they are She talked about the than someone else, they will become Julies. and either arrogant or discouraged. perceived shortcomstrengths children in terms her of each should be a part of each of us, ings of of how they compared to Julie. This regardless of our rank. Teach your competition didnt exactly foster a children to set the only worthwhile loving, cooperative atmosphere at goal there is. My goal is not to be home. I think Julie worried about more than you - Its not to be less her mothers love. It was there. It than I! parent-teach- er Self-wor-th This is it, the lowest and most amazing home equity credit line introductory rate in town. If you thought prime was a good rate, Zions Bank now has a rate thats below prime. And we re not talking just a few measly tenths below We're talking way, way below -because youll receive a great rate of 2 below prime on your home equity line of credit for six months following the origination of your line of credit. If thats not enough to get you on the phone with a Zions Bank loan representative right this minute, consider that a Zions Bank home equity credit line will cost you nothing to open. There are no title insurance fees, no appraisal fees no origination fees, no filing fees. No fees period. Meanwhile dont forget the tax advantages of a home equity credit line. Loans secured by your home are virtually the only way left for - Loan To Value Ratio Introductory Rate you to borrow money and deduct the interest from your taxes. (Subject to IRS regulations, of course. See your tax advisor for more details ) Now you're probably wondering what will happen to your rate after the introductory period. And its good news. 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Bank . pnrrve r.t. u eqU to it. ral, delink m th. lou document.!, h. le.. your regular r.te will be prime plu. have in your home If your loan of the amount on varw. loan . you after will equity take effect which veneble month, begin., your rate, regular 1 0 SI 70 I prune plu. 2 prune plu. 34 (9 12 APR), ratio ta 26-6your regular rate will be prune plu. 14 (9 APR) 34 (8 12 APR) Currently if your the bank A $15 charge i. made for any check or draft written agaiiut the line determined be will by value, 18 Actual The APR Property maximum rale, may vary (9 34 APR) home equity credit line, below $200 000 for le.. than $500 If th. line l. not u.ed once during any calendar year, a $50 fee will be a..e..ed Thi. offer i. available on (gj POOR COPY |