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Show Uintah Basin Standard Thursday, March 13, 1980 F. M. program USH Forensic team places second in region meet atUHSto be upgraded Locd media and Union high cnool broadcasting students are working to upgrade the F.M. educa-- S program at Union. Mike McKee, KVEL FM 93, is imping the students coordinate the lay the groundwork for a Cgram and drive. A goal of $5,000 has beet set for the effort The money will be used to improve the broadcasting cujtiea at Union, Le. two machines are needed, cart machines, nd the existing equipment needs to be upgraded. KUHS will form a booster dub. Students and interested individuals are Invited to join. Details of the Booster dub and g events will be released soon. fund-raisin- g reel-to-re- fund-raisin- students at Union high school are looking into ways to upgrade their F.M. educational program. Mike McKee, KVEL & FM93, is working with the students to coordinate Parent here tonight Billed as "one of .the most elaborate shows in America," The Mad World of Magic will by in Roosevelt Thursday, March 18 (today) for a appearance. The show will begin at 7:80 p.m. In the Union high school auditorium. The presentation will star Mark Evans, a master of mystery and illusion, assisted by MarLynn. Sponsored by the Utah Diabetes Association! the performance promises d to be a fantasy for the entire family. Tickets for the event are $2, and may be obtained from area merchants or purchase at the door. A. workshop for parenl handicapped children will be held Thursday, Much 20, at the Uintah School District Board Room, 685 West 200 South, at 7 p.m. in Vernal. All students receiving special education services between the ages of 5 and 21 are required by law (Public Law.94-142- ) to have an Individualised Education Program, commonly called , Landscape and gardening school at USU Magic show training workshop IEP. Parents may be active participants in the educational programming and placement of their handicapped child. This workshop is designed to better prepare parents to be active members of the IEP process. Questions such as the following will be addressed: Why do we have IEPs? Who writes them? What should they contain? How can I present my. concerns to the other members of the team? May I take someone with me to an IEP meeting? What can I do to monitor my' childs education? What can I do if I do not agree with the decisions made by the school? Educational jargon,' how to write b annual goals and short-terobjectives and what to look for in an IEP will be discussed. Actual steps to prepare for IEP meetings and what a parent should do during and following IEP meetings will also be presented. This workshop is supported by a grant from the Utah State Board of Education to the Utah Association for Retarded Citizens. Similar workshops have and will be conducted throughout the State of Utah. 'All parents of children receiving g fun-fille- g nwm Tabiona .tim .. v special education services are encouraged to attend. Although the workshop is designed for parents, professionals working with special education and related services are invited and also encouraged to attend. j- - i 848-547- - Qualifying from Union in extemporaneous speaking were Richard Bailey, Tammy Hardy and Paul Brandenburg, with Lori Saunders as the alternate. The impromptu speakers qualifying for State included Jacqui Harmston, LeAnna Arrowchis and Sheila Gardner. Greg Mower and Wendy Davis are alternates. It The principles of pruning fruit, wul be Bill and Glenda Nicol . . . trees and ornamentals demonstrated by Ed Rowley in the travel from Duchesne to Landscaping, Gardening School offered by Utah State University Rural dance with the Curley Q's. Nicol is employed by the Development starting March 13. . To address this and other aspects of Bureau of Reclamation. , the school is Ed Rowley, local horticulturist Other things to be taught are: soils and fertilizers, organic matter and composting, soil preparation, seed preparation, seed storage and testing, seed sowing and transplanting, extending the garden season, growing vegetables, harvest-- . ing and storing vegetables, insect control, weed control, watering, lawn care, growing flowers, landscaping with annuals, flowers for special Utah ranks number one in the conditions, berries and small fruits, fruit tree growing, perennials, landsntin in collection of child support. The "Child Support Report," published caping, growing roses, winter protecof Health, tion of plants, problems and advantby the Department cited Utahs and Welfare, Education of Uintah Basin, gardening, ages as Services having of Office of least most out the Recovery space, getting the varieties that do well in the Uintah 'the highest percentage of welfare Basin, and house plants..,. payments recovered through child collections, according to John The. school 1 wfll. be hem every support Thursday jaightl starting March 18, 'for p. Abbott, Director of tbe Office. He "stated that' the Utah' Child six weeks at i the Utah State Support Enforcement program's goal University Extension conference room from 7 to 9 p.m. ii to have parents of children who are There is a $25 charge t for the , i welfare make monthly support ' class. , payments to offset the welfare expenditure. These payments help to reduce the cost of the Aid to Families with Dependant Children program. The benefits of having a successful collection program, such as the one in Utah, ia that welfare program costa to the taxpayer are leas and parent! are held responsible for their children. well-known- , Quid support in Utah , 1 m Conitlo The Union high school forensic team placed second in Region competition at Lehi last Thursday with a score of 80 prints. The team qualified 20 students for State 2A Forensics. Lehi's forensic team placed first with a score of 90 and qualified 17 students for the state competition. Richard Bailey, Ted Hunting, and Jacqui Harmston placed first over-al- l in the competition in their individual events. Placing second were Sheila Gardner and Tammy Hardy. Arnie Cooper, LeeAnna Arrowchls and Paul Brandenburg placed third. their program and fund raising drive. The student program needs $5,000 to improve existing equipment and purchase additional necessary equipment. BROADCASTING STUDENTS Broadcasting Low 1 : ' non-cred- it Leadership meeting was held Thursday at the Duchesne Stake Center for Relief Society, e Mrs. Dee Skewes and sons and Mrs. Ray Lee went to Salt Lake last weekend and attended Sacrament meeting to see Mrs. Lees grand-- , daughter blessed. The baby is the daughter of and Charlie Cindy Skewes. Earl Murphy, 10 Off X iflr 7 iflr was Both classes, Altamont and Roosevelt, are doing great with graduation just around the corner.. .tentative plana are for Roosevelt to graduate April 15 and Altamont April 28. The Curley Qs will dance this Thursday night as usual with rounds at 7:80 p.m. and square dancing starting at 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt elementary school. Next week, March 20, will be the St Patricks dance with potluek finger food, and all dancers wearing green. Remember too, Curley Q's, that elections for new club officers will be held on April 24. One final note, I am working with the U.B.I.C. committee to hold a special dance during U.B.I.C. The main objective will be to give people attending the U.B.I.C. a chance to join in and square dance with us, just to find out how much fun square dancing really is. a good hoedown" with 83 couples from all over the Basin proving, once again, that there is a way to break TV addiction and have a great time, too. The scene was the last Roosevelt elementary school Saturday night and it was the first of four special Saturday night shindigs to be held during March and April The next one will be held this Saturday, March 15, same time, same place, except, this week we will be giving away door prizes along with free refreshments and we will feature one tip of dancing in hexagon squares. My thanks to Ron and Barbara Pederson, Vernal, for attending and bringing the Vernal dancers. Ron did a great job helping me call the dance, Thanks, Ron. For you dancers who are getting anxious to travel remember the Desert Dancers 13th annual spring festival in Mesquite, Nev., March 28 and 29. It is a fun dance with a chance to soak up a little sun, let the kids go pony riding, try your luck at the casino, enjoy a delicious barbecued chicken dinner and three sessions of squaiftdancing. If you are planning on &oing and need information call Jack' in Bunker-ville- , Foster at Saturday night A toe tapping, colorful spectacular take place Saturday, April 5, at Murray high school when Utah square dancers "Square up to Fight Arthritis." The eventwis the Annual Charity Hat Dance sponsored by the Fun Times Squares Club. The "Funtime Squares" are one of sixty-tw- o square dance dubs participating in the dance. The proceeds go to support the of the Arthritis Utah Chapter Foundations programs of research, patient services, professional training and public education, according to Roger and Verlayne Atkinson, will , Round and square dancing will ( begin;'' at 8 pan. Jjrthe Murray high school cafeteria aiuf gymnasium. All square dancers are invited to participate. For additional information 7 call or Nev. of dancing for Dawn and me, with classes Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Curley Q's Club dance Thursday night, a square dance social for the Seventh Ward Elders and their partners Friday night, and the "shindig" Saturday night at the Roosevelt elementary school. It was a busy week 11 1 State qualifiers for Legislative Forum include Ted Hunting, Arnie Cooper end Mark Thompson, with Everett Lube and Kyle Mansfield as alternates. Oratory speakers for State include Lisa Penfield and Marilyn Meachnm, with Louise Houston and Kenny Deller as the alternates. State debatora are Tom Wight, Kandy Taylor, Jean Lusty, Shelby Hansen, Jim Smart, Debbie LeBaron, Tana Hackford and Yvette Collett Forensic coach, Tana Dunamore, expects the Union qualifiers to do well at the State competition stating, "We have a very good chance of winning State this year." Wasatch and Grants ville also competed in the region meet The State meet will be held in Cedar City. The event will be hosted by Southern Utah State College. 571-059- 571-702- Phona newi Items to 72251 91 or w" 739-20- 9 no ' Specials Tm Popcorn will pop better if you leave it in the freezer .for 24 hours before using. REDUCE HEATING COSTS. . . Put SOLAR energy end your FIREPLACE le work lor yoi ISteoi March 12, 13, 14 Wed. Thur., Frl. Squo0ze Chute "Gate, Panels "Calf Tables "Come In, Look Around Sea Our Selection 15 '(gflMwiffo Girls Tops Off . Chatterbox Just Ini t'fTltddledale Large Selection Z-Bri- Settable For Iustallatioa In Existing Homes. Reduce Yoer Heating Cost up to 60. 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