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Show 7 Unions Forensics team wins trophy Unions' Drama Department la off to a good start this year. As in years past they were invited to the Alpine Forensics Tournament last week and came home with the Sweepstakes Trophy for all 1 and 2A school This tournament was held in the ond Timpview high schools. The Union squad was unable to earn any first plan awards but because the whole team competed well in all areas they amassed enough points to win the Sweepstakes award. Dale Madsen was top point earner ST6 . Thursday. January in the school when he earned straight superiors in Legislative Forum; Sherri Anderton and Tammy Stewart earned superior ratings in oratory. .The debate team of Dixie Allred and Tina Heaton won two out of four debates, "which was excellent for this tournament, stated instructor Tana Dunsmore. Mrs. Dunsmore explained that all schools compete against each other .during the tournament That many times the Cougar team was competing against S and 4A schools. She said that this was good because of . the competition the Cougars are exposed to early in the year. Earlier this year James Call earned the gavel award from the Governor's Cup competition that brought recognition to the school and their program. 20. 1983 Uintah Basin Standard . ; UBAVC Students of Month Kathy Nelson has been chosen as the adult business student of the month where she is studying to become a receptionist Some of her interests include handwork, sewing , gardening, fishing, hiking and outdoor activities. ' These students are those for honored the month in the UBAVC LPN Program. Pictured are Janet Womack, Larry .Wilson, auto and welding . instructor at the Center. Steve Miller, son of Lynn and ReNae classes in marketing, accounting, computer science and office occupations at the Center. "He is an Miller, has taken excellent student who is highly motivated and a hard worker. states Bruce Weathers ton, marketing instructor at the UNAVC. Steve is involved in VaO, Oregon where he was active in basketball, track and tennis. ?There are good training opportunities at the UBAVC with good equipment and helping with a family business. advanced technology and training available," states Henrie. "Wendall is a good worker who is very dependable and will be a good mechanic, states He attends Utah Business Week at Utah State University and the Western Regional D.E.C.A. Conference in Portland, Oregon. Enrollments to dictate school funding needs school UBAVC STUDENTS Those honored by the Vocational Center . asjitucjents ofthe Month are Kathy Nelson, Adult Business StOderfts of 7re7Wdrith;dncf Steve Miller and Wendall Henrie Secondary Students of the Month. . posed by rapidly rising enrollments during the next ten years without resorting to tax increases, greater emphasis must be placed on achieving operating economies and providing alternate ways of solving the problem posed by the deluge of new students who will be entering the public schools. This, Was the conclusion presented Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their latest . upon completion of her training. Shirley Carrol lived in Anaheim, Calif., before moving to Vernal three years ago. She and her husband Fred have two sons. Her experience as a medical receptionist led to her interest in entering the nursing training pro grim. "I think the LPN Program at the center provides an excellent opportunity to learn about the latest theories and techniques in the field of practical nursing, states Mr. Ward. Upon graduation he plana to further his training in the field of nursing. Applications are now being accepted fin: the one year training program which starts the first week in June. The applications must be completed by March 1. For more information contact Jean Smith, Director of the LPN 3 or program, The LPN Program at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center announces their students of the month for December and January. Students .chosen for December are Janet Womack and Jennie Benson and for January they chose Shirley Carroll and Paul R. Rick" Ward. Janet Womack was born and raised in Roosevelt. Her future plans include working at Duchesne County Hospital as well as further her career in nursing. She and outstanding program, states Jennie Benson. She likes to do handwork as well as run and ride a bicycle. She has enjoyed being in the program and plana to work as an LPN 789-486- 722-452- next ten years. At the present time, Utahs public school ' enrollment totals 3(&,338. students, a gain of over the number 14,798, or 4.2 enrolled a year ago. School enrollments in the Duchesne School District rose by 284 students or 7.0 this year. The 1982 fall enrollment for the district is listed at 4,325 students, compared 1 V W students are honored by VC LPN enjoys doing handwork, golfing and bowling. "New students entering the program next summer should be prepared to work hard; but it is a very rewarding projections of enrollments in the public, schools. According to the report, Utah will have about 460,800 students enrolled in tiie public schools by 1987 and 533,700 students by 1992. This represents an enrollment growth of over the next five 91,500 or 25 over the years and 164,300 or 44 If Utah is to meet the challenge . Shirley Carroll, Jennie Benson, and Paul R. "Rick" Ward. LPN STUDENTS The business program is very outstanding and I enjoy my training at the Center," states Kathy. Chosen as secondary students of the month are Steve Miller in business and Wedall Henrie in the T and I department Wendall is a son of Gerald and Coralie Henrie and lives in Neds. He transferred to Union high school from - : - with 4,041 for 1981. Even if no changes were made in the funds available per enrolled pupil, total operating costa in Utah schools would increase S155 million by 1987 and 8312 million by 1992. Over the past five years,. however, the . operating funds per pupil have per by an average of 8.5 .Should this trend continue, total annual school operating costa in Utah would exceed 81 billion by 1986-8- 7 and 82 billion by 1992-9Foundation analysts point out that efforts have begun in Utah to increase productivity in the public schools. In addition, the report observes that greater attention must be given in the future to determine which programs and services provided by the schools are essential in the educational process. Moreover, some compromises probably will have to be made in providing added schools to house Utahs growing enrollments. Some estimates have placed the cost of housing the projected increase in Utah - enrollments over the next decade in excess of 82 billion. The study notes that the enrollment increases will be very rapid over the next few years, but are expected to taper off somewhat toward the latter part of the 1980 decade. These increases, however, will surpass the growth experienced during the late 1950s and early 1960s when the huge post World War II . baby crop reached school 3. year-to-ye- y MUSIC TO PLAY BALL BYI The Altamont-- Union ball game fans were treated with i music during the game last Saturdav evn- numbers, the band ing. Although few was strong in school spirit and let the audience now it. in OOflllEEtl FEBBUflBV Td lie This Opportunity T cr Show And Tel Our. Scouting Skills Through Programs At Church, .School And Community 6-1- . ' . - ' . A , b l, . i.srim . 2 fc' Sunday Scout Worship And Program Wearing Scout Uniform At Church and School Window Displays For All - Units, In Handy Crafts. $ Practice Scout Laws, Motto & Oath. . age. Much, of the growth during the past few years has been in the and in the ) elementary grades middle-schoTOe grades growth will begin to affect high school ) enrollments, which are to increase by 36,300 expected students or 53 over the next ten years. Finally, the enrollment bulge will be affecting college enrollments during the later half of the 1980 decade and throughout most of the (K-6- (7-9- ol Anyone wishing to donate food or funds to the UTAH CARAVAN To The SHRINE HOSPITAL . . . , , ). (10-12- 1990 decade. The study points out that echoed enrollment growth results from two main elements (1) the number of live births in the state and (2) the net excess of migration of population to the state compared with numbers. While both of these factors have been rising rapidly over the past decade, there are signs that ' they may be beginning to Thus, there may be some in enrollment growth toward the latter part of the 1980 decade. May drop. off donations at the loco Masonic Temple Saturday January 29, 1983 Between 1 p.m. and 4 p n - For Information Call: Uintah Shrine Club Marvin Bozdrth, Pres. 722-386- 1 . Phone News Items - 722-51- 31 , .. , . r . , I 74 E. 100 N. ' ' Roosevelt, Utah |