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Show 'Vary e but w The Dixie Sun 10, 1998 rw'v".. Features Money for my - 5 Page s" ? $ r-- Features Editor: Jennie Squire WE'LL TAKE THE SHIRT OFF YOUR BACK... - Pearce jt Writer Need a little extra cash? The Federal Work Study pro-- m to include a elementary school tutoring mean a chance jam. This can pand your wallet The America Reads Challenge has expanded designed to help elementary-ag- ientiimprove their e reading program was set forth President Clinton to ensure that on their children could read le level by third grade. In 1997, Federal Work Study rued a 35 percent increase. The jnber of students to benefit from is expected to be is program 000, up fi om 7 13,000 in 1996. Dine College has committed r percent of its initial increase .3.208 for Work Study to tutor- d Atotal of $17,750 has been for the America Reads this amount will cover ullenge o percent of the tutors wages. The pilot program, at East ementary in St. George, now ialves six Dude College students. program is under the direction fast Elementary principal Dixie irus The program emphasizes 'long with students I v: i V V The ls I' ' I GO 7 3 kindergarten through third de program also would like to training parents to tutor own children. Its a real win-wi- n program, The Dorchuck, loan specialist at Dixie College. Students involved in the tutor-- f Ten id counselor program to le 'th P must be dependable, and communicate well and work with children and others. Students wishing to apply for a onng position must qualify for rk study and have the following 'Psrements: A grade point aver-o- f 3 0 or higher, one letter of recordation, and three references luding name address and phone unlier t U. l K JARED NEWBOLDTHE DIXIE SUN of students who showed up to tie dye FreshmanSophomore week was a smashing success and this is clearly evident by the hordes Micellania. The week was concluded last Thursday. The week's activities also included free sundaes, Dixie Unplugged, and Club with a "Walking on Sunshine" dance in which students could get a discount at the door with their tie dye apparel. Silver Band Dance Academy opens its doors By ReBecca Lloyd Staff Writer We sir t J t pro-Le- the ri i Whats the newest thing to do in Washington City? Believe it or not, it s country line dancing. The place to go to dance your heart out is the Silver Dance Band Academy, which opened about 2 weeks ago. Its located on the corner of 300 W. Telegraph St. Four different wards for the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-daof Saints, attended for their weekly family home evening on Jan. 26. Cody Keller, a resident of Ivins, and one of many who were in attendance that night, said he really enjoys country line dancing. Keller found out about country line dancing by listening to KONY radio station. KONY is the only place advertising the dancing facil- ity. The building is made out of newly fresh wood and the exterior gives a country western feel to it. Inside is a one room dance floor. There are also some pool tables to for couples to $5.50 . There arent many country fans in St. George, but even if you arent one, the chance to have some fun in such a small town is now So go out and available. do a little boot scootin the side. The prices range from $4 y m ceshnescis nncnrATUEiAMir mao. 'EnUKTAKT C1CITHENTIC CHINESE CCHSIKE HSKPissa msaswa -- cfjnca - szKicai SO Menu Extsnalvo of over Oetoct from anand over 2200 Dinner Lunch Entroos Specials urr1 FAcnncs 1 :30 am - 0:40 pm MON - FRI DAYS OPEN 7 1 2 - 9:40-SAT - 1 2 - n 8:45 pm pm L - ST. GEORGE 36 Ancestor Square 2 W. ST. GEORGEoffBLVO. Backside St-lf- M |
