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Show V 8 Todd tots on parade November 9, 1978 STANDARD Todd elementary school held a parade last Tuesday afternoon for all spooks, witches, and various characters. During the parade' Judges selected the most outstanding costumes in five categories: funniest, scariest, prettiest, most original, and ' special A combined Achievement Night and un-savo- Leaden Banquet will be held Thurs-- , day, Nov. 16, at 7:80 p.tn. in the Bridgeland ChapeL Following the banquet, 4-- awards trophies and leader pins will be presented, leaders wall be recognized, and record books will bo returned. All leaders, members and parents are urged to attend. For additional information and reservations, please contact Janeen Cook at H construction. A special parade was held for category was the most difficult and the judges awarded prizes to all of the pre-scho- . 4-- ol contestants. Winners were: funniest, Brian Wabek scariest, Aaron Reary; prettiest, Delgean Redfoot; most original, Sheryl Wabel; and special construction, Eric Merkley. The best over all parade winner was Raymond "Tiggy" Murray. First place winners received guest passes to the Roosevelt movie theatre and the best over-al- l received a dinner ticket to the Cow Palace. The Todd 738-220- Scholarship awarded to local student Mark A Dennis, of Roosevelt, a Veterinary Science student at Utah State University, has been awarded a one quarter tuition scholarship. The award was announced at the USU College of Agriculture Awards and Honors Convocation Nov. 8. The scholarship is awarded ty the University to students who have distinguish themselves academically or in extracurricular activities, or who are deserving of an award. P.T.O. provided prizes. Among the spooks and witches who vied for prizes at Todd elementary were, back row, Carla Allred, Shelly Vanderkraats and Natalie Atwood; front row, Ona Ignacio, Amie Martinez, Dalgean Redfoot, and Rafiul Kanip. CONTESTANTS Todd Trotters run Saturday at Vernal Winners in the Halloween costume contest at East Roosevelt elementary were, left to right, Scott Landry, fourth grade; Jim Baumgart, best adult costume; Steven Solmonson, third grade; Chris Lloyd, sixth grade; Keri Williams and Tina Chapman, Grand Prize for witch and her "cat", and Maria Hunt, fifth grade. Not pictured were Amber Sanders and Trevor Wilkerson, kindergarten EEKS AT EAST Halloween at RJHS Many of the atudenta and faculty at Todd elementary school are involved in a daily running program. Last year the school sponsored a in which forty five students, , girls and beys, from kindergarten through sixth grade, participated. The event was extremely successful and plans are to repeat the On Oct 31, Roosevelt junior high held a costume contest during the "Mini-Maratho- Halloween dance. The winners in the contest were Kip Key and Greg Jones. There were also contributions from the art room for decorations. and The dance was participation in the costume contest was excellent run this year. Recently a number of students approached DrJ.D.Smith, principal, and asked about forming a running dub. A meeting time was established and all interested students were invited to attend. Forty seven students met with Dr. Smith and Charles Murphy, faculty sponsor to discuss the club and elect officers. s The dub established stating that all dub members will run a minimum of five miles a week, attend all dub meetings, complete all school work, not get involved in any fights, and abide by all school rules. Club' members in violation of or school rules will ' have a ten dub member board review the student's status and, under the principal's and well-attend- CONTEST Greg Jones, left and Kip Key were winners in the costume contest held in conjunction with RJHS' Halloween dance. The big bat, part of the decor, was made by Barbara Truman. Union names by-law- by-la- faculty sponsors' decide supervision, Trotters. of "Tod The club officers fleeted Craig Phillips, president; Danny Pohl, vice president; and Kaelynne Spencer, secretary. The dub's first race will be this Saturday, Nov. 11, at 11:00 a.m., at Uintah high school Runners may e select either a course or a course. are- 5Vi-mil- 2. 15-4- GIRL GOLFER Nancy Lopez, at 21 15-- and 15-1The Duchesne voUeybaD team will years old, is the winning-es- t newcomer in pro golf play at Heber on Monday, Nov. 13, - man or woman. and are looking forward to the regionala at White Horae Nov. 17 and p.m. 18. PHONE NEWS TO 722-513- Carol Tucker Foreman. Based on comments given in next year's hearings, the department will issue new proposed regulations which will become final in time for school year. the 1979-80 Last April the Depart- - 5 WJGUTRON 4 BWN AM jCAAVtayy M (Mf t r.n Uf Nf ill H yj V ON '''tii.r' ft ' unMNu JM UaAkrvreik2.'l;eio(iUU')M,crwrSuitKM4tiemtaftL'Mj9r k MtHMMp I Rf lVYStfS5"j 31- trasjr.svpf lfvswiintjpinr ru? 12 A CHKMMA further. Dates and places of the public hearings will be announced in the near future. ALL SMILES - FAST SERVICE AND GREAT FOOD! In501bars! Drink and Glass WALT DISNEY productions cnsroQSD) a Mtmtrff if rtwrtat Now Fresh Brewed PwImhmm ky John Wipe Vktir MrijRls Mum! I'Hars Ernest Bitiit kit Crnrfsri HOPFNAQam THtOUGH ANBUCM MTBMMKMMl PICTURES Coming Next "Laserblast" R. more from the public before proceeding Ulwaias WHERE I hear jm. w.fcvaj'4y"siak.ri SSSS&n&r aa ALBERT The Biggest Kstion Picture Event What are the public's concerns about the relationship between diet and health? Moat supported some sort of ban, Foreman said, "but we want to cvAplf t tobe....' foods because they are sold in competition with the school lunch and breakfast programs. More than 2,000 stud people and others commented on the proposals. The public comments, said Foreman, "raised fundament al questions we feel we must address before going further. How should we determine which competitive foods are sufficiently nutritious to be sold, and which are not? November 18 This man i are called "competitive " administrators, 9' November 12 November 14 wants and chewing gum in schools until the end of the lunch period. These ents, parents, teachers, school medical ABIAZIJ0SA0A? 0J JMAN AtjrafcNnduc m November ment proposed banning the sale of candy, soda water, frozen desserts p.m. Open FAYEDUNAUW TOMMY LEE JONES 'EYES OF LAURA MARS ITEMS 1 Theatre At 7:00 A JON Each month, two students at Union high school are recognized by the faculty and student council as being outstanding representatives of the school. Left to right are LeAnna Arrowchis and Gordon Mart, students of the month for October; and Kebbie Wilson and Mark Workman, students of the month for September. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH 1 1 Roosevelf STN5 Mark Workman. LeeAnna Arrowchis was actively involved in the Homecoming Queen pageant, was selected Miss Congeniality, and took first place in the talent competition. She ia thd head J.V. cheerleader. Gordon Mart plays football and waa of the Cougar team this a on the wrestling team. is He also year. Kebbie Wilson has been vice president of her class for three years and this year is serving aa commissioner of assemblies. Last year, Kebbie was FBLA vice president. Mark Workman has been class president for two years. He haa played football since his sophomore year, ia a team captain and plays quarterback. Mark also plays baseball for Union. 7 The Department of Agriculture is going to the public early next year with a aeries id hearings on the question of banning the sale of candy and other competitive foods in schools, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture r.WS 4, games. Union will travel to Jordan Thursday, Nov. 9(today), where the JV game will be played at 5:30, followed by the varsity game at 7 p.m. Duchesne met Green River Nov. 2 on Duchesne's home court Coach Debra Winget said that Green River has an outstanding team, and that although her girls played well they were just no match for Green River, losing by Candy ban? CQUM Union high school haa selected Students of the Month for September and October. Candidatea for student of the month are first nominated h7 the faculty, then the student council votes to decide whom shall be honored. Students selected for September and October are Lee Anna Arrowchis, Gordon Mart, Kebbie Wilson and 15-1- 16-1- Union's JV emerged victorious over , Tooele's JV, losing the first game November p:: 4 The Union high school volleyball Theatre At 7:00 November 8 15-1-0 teams met Tooele Thursday, Nov. the-mon- th - but coming back to take the remaining and games The UHS varsity fared less well but winning the first game going down 15-- in the remaining two season winds down Uinta Opens k, Volleyball the disposition of the case. The club members selected blue and white for the dub colors, and the name students-of-- West jr. high announces that Leslie Wop-socMr. and Mrs. John Wopsock, Whiterocks, of daughter and Paul Tabbee, son of Mrs. Juanita Lucero, are the students of the month for September. These students were selected because of their outstanding achievements and TOP STUDENTS - COW Last 3 Days Ends Saturday SSKBl. pj TECHNICOLOR1' jJsNBmiwTtLWsishaM OKNtYLANO) WALTDMtNgYl i Coming Next "Avalanche11 Also "Mickey Mouse Davy Crockett Celebration Show" Coffee MarlmlMtrick witm cm t nnurnnm iqsMrw Showlimes 730 & 9:30 Open 7:00 RoOMWlt Theatre 7222132 Main Straat One Cup Get One Freel Buy Shelley Freston an old timer now at Taco Time, works with the new daytime help, Beth Fitzgerald, who Sherryl Roberts . can be found at Taco Time day or night, have the friendliest and fastest service anywherel Drop in and say hellol ROOSEVELT TACO TIME to Mon Fri. & 1 1 Thurs 10 a.m. p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. , |