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Show I HJJintah I ! 4 Education IBasin Standard Area schools host 3 band clinics Binds ire miking b real comeback in the county schools and to better prepare the students in posture, air support and tone quality, the director of bands at Snow College was brought in for a series of clinics. Wayne Erickson conducted several band clinics with the high school band at Union and the 7th, 8th and 9th grade bands at the Rooeevelt Junior high. Tone quality was the emphasis of his instruction. He discussed and demonstrated the components of tone quality on all of the instruments used by the students and worked, in many cases, one on one with them. There are several areas that affect tone quality. Posture was discussed for each instrument Embouchure or the proper formation of the Ups to produce 4 the correct tone brought, smiles and laughs as the do's and dont' were shown to the classes. Having a good instrument was another item discussed. Also the correct breathing technique and using the stomach muscles to support the air was emphasized. To focus the air stream into the instrument to produce the best sound for the least amount of air was also covered and practiced. This clinic was held November 12 for the Roosevelt area bands. Cat Chat November 22 is a day of rejoicing for students at Union since they have been given the opportunity to stay at home and send their parents to school in their places. Union's administration has decided to use next Monday as a day to meet with parents concerning first quarter grades. All parents with students enrolled at Union should plan to meet with their students teachers between noon and 8:00 p.m. Grade cards and directions for the locations of teachers can be obtained at the main office. Individual conferences with teachers, counselors, and administrators are available if desired. Hosting Altamont on Friday, November 19, will mark the opening of our winter sports season. The girls team is scheduled to play in the afternoon; the boys, that evening. Please support both basketball teams and help wish them a successful season. by Leann Allred UHS sets Nov. 22 exhibit Union high school art students have been busy putting the finishing touches on their projects for the Art Exhibit to be held in conjunction with ParentTeacher conferences November 22 at Union High School from noon until 8 p.m. The Exhibit will feature work done by the students during the first term and will be displayed in the front hall of the Administration Building. The display will consist of oil paintings by beginning painting students, drawings, pottery, and stained glass. Judges will critique the exhibit for the Annual Academic Excellence Exhibit which will be held next young band student was taught the right way to hold his trumpet, the right way to blow in the horn and the right way to sit to get the most air out of his lungs. They learned this at a band clinic held in Roosevelt LEARNING IT RIGHTI This spring. The Exhibit is open to the public from November 22 to 24. AH parents and friends are invited to attend. recently. J These members of the beginning band at the BAND CLINIC RECIPIENTSI Roosevelt Junior high school received in- from Wayne Erickson, Director of Bands at Snow College last week. Tone quality was taught, posture and air support were taught to the three bands that ticipated. par-structi- on Ilf! Good news for dairy farmers! This year next year for years to come we will pay more for high test milk than at any time in our 75 year history. Dairy farmers with milk that tests higher than 3.5 fat and 3.3 protein can earn more with our new component pricing system than with the old traditional system. with our new system, we pay dairy farmers according to the cheese yielding capacity of their milk. High test milk yields more cheese; consequently, we can pay more for It The example Illustrates the price difference between the two systems for milk with the same cheese yielding ROOSEVELT PTSA-Th- individuals have ese organized a PTSA Chapter at Roosevelt Junior high school in an effort to serve the community and school. Pictured are Diana Jenkins, Alice Hamblin, Vicky Jenkins, Gayle Buchanan, and Lynn Goodspeed. Standing are Sally Winger, Judy Labrum, and Lloyd Burton. capacity. Glines 0ur730c Cmrtmrsonf year long Term Relationships we have established many During our 75 year history, long term reati'"hins with dairy farmers hi Idaho, Utah wrur are the result of fair and Wyoming, i if -- dealings void of have any quest! wanttoconsidr realistic Incentives, you .it milk pricing system or emery as a buyer of your mint, your inqi golden wedding diaries and Lazelle Glines will celebrate their Golden Anniversary next month. They will be honored at November 27, from an 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the evening. The couple was married on December 16, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have been Basin residents all of their lives. Charles has been a mechanic and worked for Pepsi for quite a number of years. He also has served on the Uintah Basin Telephone board. e will be at the' The Tridell Ward Cultural Hall and will be conducted by their children Orian and Lawana Omen, Morgan and Vella Glines, Max and Alice Warren, Lem and Kay Glines, George and Micki Glines and Dennis and Karen Open-Hous- e Nelson Ricks creamery Altamont Plant Phone454-369- 2 open-hous- Glines. They have 26 grandchildren and The family quests no gifts please. 14 re- Charles and Lazeile Glines will be honored at an open house in Tridell on November 27 for being married 50 years. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARYI |