OCR Text |
Show imm Friday, November 15, 1985 VflfHal ExpffiSS 5 Reading Month activities to continue in Uintah District Students in the Uintah District have hit the books with a vengeance over the past few days as they indulge in an assortment of Reading Month activities. treasure chest was a book bag for each child. A coupon per activity, prize drawing event sponsored by the district is keeping readers scurring around their homes with parents and siblings involved in completion of the required reading or reading related skill to earn a coupon. The coupons are placed in a drawing for books and book marks at the schools. Other activities going on around the district include: story telling, book reviews, acting out parts from stories and dressing as story book characters, poster contests, visits from authors and more. At Maeser Elementary media specialist Beth Orton has surprised the students with a treasure hunt. She arranged for her pet, Billy Book Worm to guide the students through a series of clues leading them from their classes through the halls and media center and finally to a treasure chest. One of the clues said, tip toe, dont even whisper, said Orton, and the kids were so quiet I couldnt believe it. And they were walking across the tile floor. Inside the THE booty from the treasure chest at the Maeser Elementary School from media specialist Beth Orton are kindergarten students: Darrell Cady, Annette Karen, Justin Moore, Darren Palmer, Betty Jo Bills, Tawnya COLLECTING v fv Severe, Lisa Taylor and Alana Searle. n Z r ' , Dial 1 e The PTA has sponsored book fairs in the elementary schools and offered inexpensive volumes for purchase by the children. Education Week, Nov. 18 through 22 in the district will add to the emphasis of reading with other activities involving books. 1 rjx 789-849- 9 Courtesy Utah Highway Patrol Bazaar begins today at center , i vx i rjx For example, they have invented new games and activities centered around reading and many are wearing badges gathered over the years Book Lover For Current Recorded Local Road Conditions ; r H ey ry Teacher involvement has also been a big part of Reading Month. that have slogans like, written on them. t 1 For state wide road conditions dial 1 Courtesy UDOT and Utah Dept of Public Safety. xfi rj 1 rjx ej rj bazaar featuring all sorts of useful and decorative items suitable for Christmas giving will be available for purchase at the Uintah Care Center beginning at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15. The proceeds from the bazaar will be used to arrange a joyful Christmas for the center residents. The bazaar will continue Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations of baked items and other gifts will be greatly appreciated. A prize drawing for several gifts will have winners chosen from $1 donation tickets for each of the items. For more information call A & 789-885- 1. RONALD AND Merl Horrocks celebrated wife Nov. 13. 48 years as man and Horrocks reach 48th year t, Ronald and Merl Horrocks of Utah celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary Wednesday, Nov. 13 1985. They were married Nov. 13, 1937 in Duchesne, Utah. The Horrocks are the parents of eight children, five boys and three girls; 25 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. They were treated to a dinner at the Chuck Wagon restaurant in honor of the occasion. An enaaainej, Goodie baskets packed by kids The students in Miss Michs first period 6th grade health class are doing a service learning project for the elderly. They have decided to take baskets to all the Christmas residents at the Uintah Care Center. In the baskets there will be fruit, sugarless candy, popcorn and other good things. The students are seeking donations of any of these items or other things individuals feel would be appropriate for the elderly. The items may be taken to 100 South 700 West or to Miss Mich or Mrs. LeFevre. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. PRESENTS Be Home for UP&L present Christmas ideas hfi&p&tidti&n, ii&m the, Shjebcd&ntJnn, Home energy advisor Marilyn Manning will present Ill Be Home a demonstration For Christmas, Power and Light, Utah by sponsored November 18 through 21 in the Vernal Christmas'' Join our home energy advisors for a Utah Power & Light Company tradition. Our special holiday presentation features ideas for energy-savingspecial gifts, Yuletide decorating, festive food and a free recipe calendar. area. DIAMOND TUESDAY I. riLL OUT AN ENTRY FORM EVERY TUESDAY FROM 8 P.M. TO 1 AM. IN THE NADIR LOUNQE TO WIN A LADY'S DIAMOND R1NQ. - II. DRAWING Wl LLBE HELD ON THE LASTTUES-DA- OP THE MONTH. ALL RINGS COME WITH A CERTIFICATE Of APPRAISAL DINNER AND DANCINQ NIGHTLY Must be present to win. Sheraton InnAfernal 1664 WEST SHERATON HOTELS 4 INNS. WORLD WlOE 40I789-9S540 VERNAL. UTAH HIGHWAY The public is invited to attend at the National demonstrations Guard Armory Monday, Nov. 18 or Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. For more information or to arrange another time to see Mannings presentation call the UP&L office, s, Please join us as we welcome the Christmas season. Call for information and reservations. 789-136- BROKEN TEETH Depending upon the severity of the break, a broken tooth can be fixed in show just a variety of ways. If a piece of enamel is missing, your dentist can simply smooth your tooths rough edges and send you home. However, if some dentin (hard calcium deposits) is exposed, medication applied to your tooth and held in place by a plastic cap is the best treatment. If the pulp is exposed, your dentist must remove the affected area and apply a permanent filling, cap, crown or inlay to restore your tooths appearance. Call Melody at 2745 West 1000 North 789-136- 3 Utah pummel for information. |