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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday. March 30, 2000 2 a story suggestion of photo idea? Have Placing bond on ballot: m N k tvrvfD- A U the Sun Advocate office today at 637-073Call - 2! 1 .'s. A 11)0' f h .4 1 I CAKBOX . ' j (Continued from page IA) seventh graders moving to Mont Hannon Junior High. Tb accommodate moving the Westrldgc studcntsadditional , ; class- - rooms are needed Fbur classrooms are proposed at Castfe Heights and Creekview, two ' at Wellington and eight at Mont Hannon. of board the educaWestrldgc would be modified to accommodate tion office, technology center and the alternative school. There would be three phases of construction: The electrical contracts and hiringof the architect for the construction parts would start soon after the bond election should it prove successful: Phase two would consist of classroom construction and outdoor faj cility remodeling. at two the include would throe Phase remodeling projects Helper Junior High and Westrldgc as well as adding the six classrooms to Carbon High School. Many people have been asking for the data used to make the priority list. The following Information was used by the members of the committee to determine the classrooms needed at the elementary schools in Carbon County: The enrollment figures were tallied from current fourth grade numbers down through kindergarten, then estimating two additional years earlier. The numbers are valid because construction would not conclude for at least two years, so the present day fourth graders would then be in sixth grade. Castle Heights Is a 21 station elementary school. The students and staff are presently usingall of the stations, Including two mobile class. rooms. The enrollment is still declining. in 457 students has Castle kindergarten to fifth Heights Presently to with to 484 it all six grades! or two In is go up years, projected grade. an additional 30 students. The followlngfigures were used to project Castle Heights enrollment: 96 4th grade 64 3rd grade 64 2nd grade 66 1st grade 64 Kindergarten 64 Estimate 64 Estimate A ( . 17 i ! ' I J tim I Hour . I St. Anthonys Mama Mia y Spaghetti Dinner S":.- - . t. 1 &-- . . 'I ! . . :v..U Sunday April 9, 2000 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm Helper Civic Auditorium - I i-- J V Helping Hands, Price parish collect food Cortney Reaveley, Stephanie Giacoietto, Courtney Feichko, Jaime Santistevan, Chris Pefiler and Connie Barnes pack food boxes at the food bank after a suc- cessful fundraiser by Helping Hands to help eliminate world hunger. The group raised $1,400 to contribute to World Vision through pledges for their recent 30 hour fast With the Notre Dame parish matching the amount collected for the local food bank with a second collection, Helping Hands presented Carbon County Food Bank director Karla Byrd with a check for $1039.81 last Friday. Adults: $6.00 Children: $3.00 (To 10 years of age) Take out available r 484 Total Creekview Elementary ia a 21 station elementary school. Presently Creekview has 412 students in kindergarten to Tilth grade. In two years, it ia proposed to go up to only 477 with all six grades. ! The following figures were used to enrollment at Creekview: You filled in your name. Quit while youre ahead. the last two years, there have been over 1,000 federal tax in law. changes. No wonder taxes are so frustrating. It's our job to 4th grade 3rd grade 2nd grade 1st grade Kindergarten' Estimate Estimate . 33 E. Main, Price, Utah 9vrv5:30pm by Appointment only KING KOAl Dittr 7.C0 1 9:M m wm i - I1 Animated The Road to 1 r 1 t - r- . - - Dih 7:00 A "V 9:00 zsmgi 1 1 rs Erin Vla SJL M : - pat Baaed on a true stoiy Wedt King Koa?. tudeiiohyn Must Show Activity Card For Discoun & CARBON & EMERY COUNTY HEALTH FAIRS at the Price Senior Citizens Center 8am to Noon April 7th at the East Carbon Clinic, 10am to Noon April 6th at the Emery Medical Center, 9am to Noon P. AAantas.wtth SearlePflzer Pharmaceutical Sponsored by Dr. John ' Sanofl-Synthel- abo the assistance of: ' ; : Inc : . ; Cap reserve: (Continued from page IA) . K 5 for arthritis of the hip, knee and shoulder, and epjoy a snack on usl , i : cinder track. In addition; the association inAt Carbon High, work is needed on the current stands, protecting dicated that organized labor dehill from stuffing, S new track, visitor bleacher improvements, fan- - ' the manded Increasing the maximum the tennis courts, constructing new dressing rooms rfhd 60 from proving amount benefit weekly restrooms down on the field and working with Price cityon a new gfrls s averto 65 of the percent percent ; V age weekly wage, costing an addi- . softball field proposed just north of the football field. Tbtai cost is expected to be between 81.7 and 82 million. tional S21.7 million duringthe next J We don't want to leave our students behind in educational oppo$u- fouryears. Utah's business community nitles and that la where we are out if we don't update our facilities, was divided on the proposal to explained Beil. Fbr us to be prepared for technology we need to pp-- ' grade our facilities."' enhance benefits. u. Also, our extra curricular But the state's business comofferings are substandard and in some unsafe. We need good facilities," said Bell. cases, munity subsequently agreed to a The superintendent explained that Carbon High School ia the efinjy . compromise bill which included ' the increase in the maximum school Its size that doesnt have a rubberized track, and because 6f a weekly benefit from 60 percent to lack of facilities, have not had a home track meet for the past thfree : 65 percent, years. The bond election is set for June 27 when the statewide primary In addition, legislative intent r language was read in tfoth the elections are conducted. Fbr a schedule of meetings where the bond will be explained by school House and. Senate outlining the officials, citizens may call the board office at legislature's intent to the benefit level if Utah experiences a significant recession. Despite the concession for increased benefits, passage of was a major victory for Utah's business community resulting in nearly Sill million being reinvested in the state's economy concluded the association. . . . . . : 637-173- Come learn about the latest treatment methods . -. lion. The outdoor facilities proposal at East Carbon and Carbon High gee based on lack of existing facilities. Currently Carbpn High has an old . Interwest Medical Inc y : - IN CONJUNCTION WITH . ' . bud Amanda Hepworth and Amy Housekeeper. ARTHRITIS EDUCATION DAYS : ; , . Manley. Focus on children, third place: Brittnie Leonard, Hailee vigil and Misty Valdez. Illustrated talk, third place: Misty Richardson. Stop project first place: Matlnea'SlOQ Mallnw April 8th . . , Petersen Elementary students enjoy a recent day of reading at the school. The Dr. Suess by reading all day. Jim Leonard, school students honored the late board president, took the time to come and read to individual classes then from 1 to 2 p.m. he read to the entire school. The students enjoyed it, and then had a surprise when the Cat in the Hat (Principal Carol Wells) came to read along with them. fCCLA students from East Carbon High School went to state competition on March 24. It was held in Ogden where 500 students competed. The following' students brought home medals: Parliamentary Procedure third place winners: PRICE THEATRE 30 East Mara, Pries (37.2740 All Mala lasts SI. 50 7:00 1 Sw. -- TlHtf. 7 DO FfL-3- t. 7-- - ik&r. Elementary students enjoy day of reading Brockovich 3 v ,. TitAte.mktKtm.fnVm.matr Julia Roberts in mi JfPfi-1- ,'r-- . ' Tyler Clark, Butch Lowe, Marc Nowak, Sunny Housekeeper, Delana Peak, Savannah Leonard and Nicole Johnson. Chapter Service: KyLeigh Palmer, second place. Chapter showcase, second place: Jessica Watkins, Elizabeth Dansie and Lesley . V 66 or 90 " 66 i PG) KING KOAL .WHATEVER IT TAKE&T . I about, said Bell - Helper Junior High School was constructed in 1935 and remodeted in 1972. Bell explained that It is time to remodel again as most of tjie building is outdated. The cost of the proposed remodeling is estimated tobe between S1.5 and 82 million plus the additional electrical improvements that are proposed. The current board offices are housed in a condemned building: &a-jdollars would have to be spent to stabilize and secure the facUfi Moving the Westridge students will open the facility for board office a much needed alternative school and enhanced technology training opportunities. j It is proposed that the business offices would be located in the east side of the school where the offices, library and some classrooms ire J ' currently located. The alternative school would be housed in the southwest side of Die building and would use the gymnasium. Currently there are 40 sju-- : dents in the program. J Ity moving to Wratridge, alternative students would have classroojhs and a lab available for instruction. They would also use the gym, wh(ch Is necessary In their curriculum. Currently, the students are being . totheBDACforgym. ' There would also be plenty of parking; and the building could be remodeled to secure the area from the rest of the huildipg. ! and curriculum development would benefit from the remaining rooms located around the existing technology center., The (fis--. trict is currently buying some 300 new computers each yew thatlaU start in the center. This is where others are repaired and ia V; ;... 5 taught. ;. Costa to complete the remodeling project are estimated at 81 $11- EL DORADO timm ' . . Weekday t ii. . ; i Total J 465' Sally Mauro is a 24 station elementary school. Presently Salty Matpo has 477 students In kindergarten through sixth grade. ' Carbon High School currently has three trailers that are used for six classrooms. The trailer space would be traded for six classrooms to be constructed with todays expectations for computer and lab usls. Current labs would then be moved to the newer and updated areas We are concerned about technology in all of our schools that wdre constructed before the demands of technology were even dreamed 637-411- 'RflWN 71 61 69 66 . HR BLOCK KING KOAL 68 66 477 Total Wellington Elementary ia also a 21 . station elementary school. Pres419 in has students Wellington kindergarten to fifth grade riba ently some sixth graders. In two years, it la projected to go up to 465. The ' ; following fipireswere used to project enrollment: understand them. And help get you every penny you have coming. Saturdays 83 . . ht 4th grade 3rd grade 2nd grade 1st grade Kindergarten Estimate Estimate HB-3- 45 2. |