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Show I Five UBIC pageant judges selected Five JudgM have been selected this year's Miss UBIC Scholarship Pageant, to be held Friday, June 15. The three women and two men have expertise in the areas of musie, theatre, home economics, danced and for public affairs. Jeane Nowak Hall is a graduate of Weber State College, where she appeared in several musicals. She was Miss WSC for 1968 and also Woman of the Year, first attendant to Miss Utah and the Camelia Bowl Queen, and a finalist as Female Vocalist of the Year for Utah. She served in the Peace Corps in Brasil and is a past Relief Society president in the LDS church. She has been a Judge and mistress of ceremonies at numerous area Mi America pageants. Alan E. Hall is also a graduate of Weber State College, where he was active in sports and was president of the senior class. He served an LDS misaion to Guatemala. Following his marriage to Jeanne Nowak he spent a year in the Peace Corps in Brazil. He obtained his masters degree from Brigham Young University in business administration and for the past five years has been director of alumni at Weber State. He currently is bishop of the College Fourth Ward and is president of the Alumni Community Theatre. He has accompanied his wife as a judge of numerous Mias America pageants. The couple lives in Roy. MaRee Edwards Nelson, Salt Lake City, graduated from Duchesne County high school and later received her bachelors degree in home economics from the University of Utah. She taught home economics for 23 years in the Jordan School District and is presently a sewing specialist in the Relief Society and is active in Federated Womens Club and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Shirley Greenwood Jones graduated from BYU and received a masters degree from the University of Utah. She has been a teacher for eight years on the high school and college level, teaching modern dance, speech, dramatics, debate and English. Gary Jones is a University of Utah graduate with a masters degree from the University of Washington in city planning. He ia a partner in the firm of ArchitectsPlanners Alliance in Salt Lake City. For many years he was on Governor Hampton's staff and he has been an adjunct professor at BYU in the Institute of Government Mr. and Mrs. Jones live in Salt Lake City. UHS students inducted into honor society I Fifty Union high school students were honored as members of the National Honor Society Saturday, May 12, in the Union high cafeteria. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognise students who show high qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Each of the fifty students qualifying for this honor have maintained a grade point average of 8.65 or better. Members must also be approved by the faculty and show a sincere desire to join the Society. At the induction ceremony, Dr. David Steadman presented the new National Honor Society charter to Union. This is the first time such a charter has been presented to Union in the school's history. Superintendent of Schools Lowell C. Caldwell addressed the assembled students and parents. In addition to the induction ceremony, the new members of the society and the UHS Service Club took a field trip to Salt Lake Tuesday, May 15, where they visited the Hansen Planetarium, the Hogle Zoo, and ZCMI Center. George Miller is the advisor for the NHS chapter at Union, with Katherine Taylor as More fhan one graduation for Lemon family Alan Miss E. Hall. . .to assist UBIC judging. Jeane Nowak Hall with . . . for Miss UBIC Pageant. judge The Boyd R. Lemon family must make graduation plans in quantity, as several members of the family complete studies at a number of educational institutions. Susan Lemon graduated from Union high school May 24. On June 1, James Lemon will graduate with honors from Weber State College with a degree in building trades. Ethel Lemon will also graduate from Weber State College, with an associate degree in nursing, and Kathy. Lemon will receive a certificate of completion of the LPN program at Weber State. Kathy will continue studying for her bachelors degree in nursing. Charles Lemon is a senior at Brigham Young University. John Lemon graduated from Weber State College last spring in English andlearning disabilities, and is presently teaching school in Niger, Africa. Another Lemon daughter, Mrs. Edna Washburn, graduated from Weber State College with a degree in distributive education. Mrs. Lemon holds an associate degree in nursing and a bachelors degree in general education. Mr. Lemon will receive a bachelors degree in education from Utah State University June 2. Rick Lemon is currently studying at the USU education center in Roosevelt, where all members of the family, with the exception of John, have earned college credit prior to continuing their studies elsewhere. - Errol Nelson MaRee Edwards Nelson. .returns to judge pageant. . . . master of ceremonies for Miss UBIC . Scholarship Pageant June Rhone iwwi Items 15. to Local youth to perform in Europe Two local young men, Mark Dennis and Craig Adams, members of the "Sounds of Zion" group from USU, are part of a group that will be traveling behind the Iron Curtain, through the "Friendship Ambassadors it foundation Foundation, a underinternational further to trying standing through the performing arts. They will be traveling in Romania and Bulgaria for three weeks. They departed on the tour May 23. Their first performance will be in Bucharest, capital of Romania. They will perform extensively throughout these countries, in large cities, towns and villages, and will also spend one night with a peasant family. They will have an opportunity to observe Romanian folk musie and dance, and other cultural traditions. They will also meet with students from the Bulgarian Conservatorie, have study time together, and perform with the Bulgarian Chorus and other foreign ensembles. On their return trip, they will perform at Palmyra, New York; Kirkland, Ohio; Lafayette, Indiana; and Nauvoo, Illinois. 722-51- 31 HONOR -- 1 cipal David Steadman, and Advisor George Miller, Jr. Not pictured are: Jeanne Brighton, Evan Harrison, Gary Deitz, Shelly Vanderkraats, Renae Matthews, Mike Fisco, Chris Olsen, Shane Hamblin, Karl Mortenson, Bruce Mair, Marlene Brighton, Kasi Johnson, Hugh Marstella, Kristine Hirschi, Susan Lemon, Kari Sue Stanley, Robert Yack, Troy Lawren, Roger Kowallis, and Danny Rawlings. of the newly chartered National Honor Society at Union high school are: Yvette Collette, Cathy Zufelt, Michele Ross, Gene Harvey, Melinda Frandsen, Loretta Justice, Shauna Murphy, LeAnn Stringham, Sylvia Lawrence, Chris Wilcken, James Hall, Murlin Wenzel, Betty Todd, David Millett, Debbie Dennis, Anthony Spencer, Shanna Collins, David Barney, Alicia Lusty, Michelle Cloward, Glenda Collins, Prin- NATIONAL '" SOCIETY-Mem- bers T. W. Summer school schedule announced : : - Summer school for seventh, .eighth and ninth grade students will be held at Roosevelt junior high for students who have not completed work in the regular school year. Classes are also available for ninth grade students who plan to enter Union high school in the fall. Summer school will be held from June 4 through June 29, from 8 a.m. to -! i- " 43&V noon. The schedule is as follows: a.m. Seventh and eighth grade English; ninth grade Math; eighth and ninth grade Science. 0 a.m. - Ninth grade and eighth grade seventh English, Math. 10:40' a. im - noon - Ninth grade Geography, seventh and eighth grade Social Studies. Students are only required to attend the classes they need to complete their requirements. Students who are to be enrolled in summer school should contact Mr. Shields at Roosevelt junior high. 9:20-10:4- 5 STANDARD May 31, 1979 Solar Power For homeowners concerned about fuel costs and supplies, solar power is slowly but surely becoming a realistic alternative. Systems and components on the market today include solar assisted heat pumps, domestic hot water modules and solar collectors for heating the entire home. A NEW YEAR- -A dinner welcomed' new elections are scheduled for next week, and the members, FBLA is ready and anxious to continue, under the direction of advisor Karin Merrill, who is assisted by Ralph Hill and KICK-OF- F FOR Beverly Evans. Outgoing officers are David Millett, Lisa Nelson, Kathy Johnson, Alicia Lusty, Shanna Collins, and Beth Redmond. Eye clinics for area children correctly, lazy eye has a habit of appearing. To develop normal two-eyevision, a child needs two straight, healthy eyes with good vision in each, so his brain will receive two clear, straight pictures through team effort of both eyes. If one eye doesn't develop correctly, its picture sent to the brain will not be focused or lined up with the other eye's picture. If discovered early, lazy eye ia correctible. Plan to have your child participate in one of the clinics by contacting Edith Page, Public Health Nurse, at d The Uintah Basin District Health Department ia scheduling appointments for the lazy eyeamblyopia screening clinics for area preschool children, ages 8'i to 5 years. The clinics will be held at Roosevelt elementary school, 256 South First East, June 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A child's central vision develops gradually through the first six years of life. When his eyes are not developing 722-228- MiW non-prof- Another way to use your checking account. . . . 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