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Show I Standard dJJlntah EBasin Union FHA attends annual convention seventh consecutive Discover Your Destiny was the theme for the 1984 State Future Homemakers of America Convention held on the Brigham Young University Campus in Provo, April 23 and 24. brought home a year Union Chapter Award. Union holds the honor of being among the few chapters in the State who have received this award each year that it has been given. Jolynn Gillman, as a 1983-8- 4 member of the State Executive Council and also the State Secretary, has been working this year on all State F.H.A. Activities, the main one being the State Convention. She has also been invited to serve to help plan and organise the new Alumni F.H.A. Organization. Special recognition was given Merikay Sorenson, to the chapter for increasing their membership this past year. By doing this they helped reach the goal of the State Organization. The Chapter Scrapbook comby piled Chapter Historian, received a 2 Star Award, in the Chapter Scrapbook competition. -- The Union High School F.H.A. Chapter, under the direction of Karen Crook, Advisor, traveled to Provo to participate in the Convention activities which included: General Sessions, Star Events, a Share Fair, Banquet, and Keynote Speaker Blane Union was also honored to have a State Officer elected from their school for the second d consecutive year. Sondra will serve as a member of State Executive the 1984-8Council She will work with the Uintah Region and assist planning of State events. Rock-woo- 5 Yorgmnaon. The chapter received a number of honors and awards. For the Irom HS get supers If you were to aend six students to a spare competition and all six walked away with superior ratings youd probably work harder next year to sand more, right? At the State Drama Competition, Duchesne High School was represented by six students, all of whom took a superior rating for the competition. This gave Duchesne High the highest percentage of superior ratings at toe . . competition. Students attending the event from Duchesne were: Sam Allen,' performing the Mono Act "The Great Singer; Sony Brady gave the dramatic reading 'The Christmas Gift; Frau Maio did the humorous interpretation of Rindercella; Stuart Lewis gave the humorous rendition of "Son of Wino, John David Overton pantomimed the midnight anadh"; and Peanut Pierce gave the white-facepantomihe version of waking up. d THESPIANS Five of the six Duchesne Pierce, Sonya Brady, John David Over-soFrank Maio, Sarah Allen. Stuart Lewis was the sixth thespian but was unavailable for the picture. n, which walk- high school drama students ed off with straight superiors are pictured here. They are (left to right) Peanut Crossing Industrial arts finish students guard lauds high at fair With the end of school, better Industrial Arts students from ireither and more traffic in both Union High School participated the pedestrian and automobile in an Industrial Arts fair 'at g heroa of our ireaa, the Southern Utah State College May tehod eroaawalka are the crowing 1. Union High School won the guards. part of the fair with a After spending only a few project 137. The closest school of score minutes in the 2 12 hour a day life was Cedar City with 82 points. oi Dee Skewea creasing guard Union placed second in the fair How there is a nagging question overall, losing to Cedar High many doae ckLU have you hadT School by 5 points. Not bad for Between the big truckers that 15 students against a whole team. creep up through the crosswalk, Shane Mecham took a swan-stake- s the care that block the intersection as overall winner in by creeping up .the line, the cars l.leaUfei- - Hd- was alsb giVen'k a and trucks that drat ftop and the wiAnittgrtfriUor' hifch trephy lives of the children they are crafts and a $40.00 gift certificate to had protecting the question just from Tandy Leather. Shane was be asked. Dee just laughed, also offered a one year full tuition rhaps a Mt nervously, and said scholarship to SUSC. one is too manyr But she did A student of our choice was onfess to a few more than that offered a full tuition scholarship Duchesne Dee is only one of the at SUSC, fra school un-aun- Evey week for the post month the students of Duchesne in Elementary School have participated the of a flag raising ceremony as part PTA "I Care Program." The theme for the month of April was, "I care about my LEARNING PATRIOTISM a more patriotic feeling via the flag ceremonies. Principal Fay stated there were a couple of chilly ceremonies, but they were beneficial for the most part. Color guard at this final ceremony were from Cub Scout Pack 258. community," which was expanded into Four area students get BYU degrees diplomas April 20 at Brigham Young University's 109th Commencement exercises in Provo. Of the April graduates 1,706 were male and 1,148 were female. There were 170 associate degrees, 854 2,157 bachlora degrees, masters degrees and 173 doctoral degrees (145 were Juris Doctors from the Law School). BYU is the largest private and church-relate- d university in the Four students from BYUs list f graduates listed Basin home-nms. Todd F. Mfllett, of Duchesne sceived his baccalaureate degree i computer science. Steven E. Bascom, of Duch-m- e, graduated with a bachlorss. egree in organizational commun-ationDebra K. Peatross, of Mt an associate lame, received egree in secretarial technology. David R. Pack of Roosevelt, raduated with a baccalaureate egree in mechanical engineering. These were only four of the 854 graduates who received United States; it is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. It has an enrollment of more than 28,000 students representing all 50 states, the District of Columbia and 86 foreign countries. y youth learn leadership 4-- H Ovar fifty youth and leaders Duchesne and Uintah from Counties attended two fun filled days learning to be better leaders last month. The group included County Ambassadors, Youth Council Members and leaders. Junior The workshop was presented by John Paul Murphy, Leader who Assistant State came from Logan. Ho brought a lot of enthusiasum and gnat ideas to help the youth. Special thanks goes to Steve and Beveraly Evens for the use of their facilities. Also thanks to the outstanding leaders who helped Renee Park, Sally Maxwell, Kit Stevens, Joyce Dennis and Evan Baker. 4-- H 4--H 4-- H lity crossing guards. Delores amilton. Yogi Nielsen, Taney aylor and Marsha Peatross all put heir time in on the two crossings in luchesne. The hot spot is the ighway 49 crossing by the High thool and City Park. The newest rossing is by the bridge on the dtamont highway. These ladies are taking turns at hese crossings from 8:15 to 8:45 ach school day, again at 11:00 to 2:45 and again from 8:00 to 8:80. Pith Friday bring the added shift 2:00 to 2:80. They put in about 2 J2 hours each day making sure the indents can safely cross the oadways to and from school each they get dressed up costumes, like fra Halloween, to cep things lively. Or they get nail tokens from the kids, like spies or candy, that make the stance they receive from the city iffers seem a bit more rewarding. i All in all they deserve our armest thanks for their service nd devotion in providing a better ition of kid versus eartruek arrival rate. Altamont High School is having their Sadie Hawkins Danes' Friday, May 11. The coat will be $2.50 per person, and the dance will run from 8:80 p.m. to The dance will taka High Gymnasium. Tbe musk for the nance will be dime by DIAMOND FORCE, featuring a light show. Classes Available Also classes in modified Aerobics, nutrition and Teen aerobics Stop by the NU or Call U at 155 E. 100 So. or For More Information 722-443-4 722-420- 9 wood fair Union High School Wood shop Is hosting the Third Annual Uintah Basin Wood Fair on May 16. Nine area schools have been invited to participate in the Wood Fair. The public is invited to view the wood projects from Noon to 2:30 p.m. in the gym at Union High School An awards assembly will be held at 1 p.m. The 15 students spent three days at Cedar City ana had a lot of fun and excitement Mr. Reynolds wants to thank them all fra their support with this fair. classes The Welding Department at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center will be offering dames Summer Quarter, 1984. The classes will begin the week of May 28 and end August 17, and a.m. be on a daily basis from Willard (Dana) Honeycutt will be the instructor. Classes will be taught in Roosevelt at the 7-- UBAVC. "Students will complete plate testa, 6010 root, 7018 cap, as well as blueprint reading and layout states Mr. Honeycutt work, Any students who wants to learn how to weld andor upgrade their skills to enter tbs job market is encouraged to take this Honeycutt welding pregram, adds. . For more information call the or UBAVC at Advertising in the Classified Ads makes "cents" and Nickels and dimes Call the Uintah Basin STANDARD 722-513- 1 789-486- 6. 3 We will be open Sunday, May 13, Altamont Have now Morning and Evening 8hiwnLeWfeln 'agraphicarta contest Welding 722-452- Girl's day dance in aerobic Fitness Programs Basin started! fra next year participation, school enthusiasm and ability. Union High 'School students took 1 Sweepstakes; 6 Superiors; 81 Firsts; 52 Seconds; and 10 Third Places. Congratulations to these students for their hard work and participation: Superior, Kent Ashton m Architectural Drafting, Superior, Brad Rasmussen Senior High Woods, Superior, Shane Mecham in Leather, Superior, Scott I vie in Leather, Superior, David Espinoza in Leather," Superior, Ceramics Paul Vanderkrttt, '8ee6nd, Breakfast . . . .... Lunch Dinner. All lotfel Style Also: Watch for our specials that will run all next week ling Phillip's nosiurnnt West Hwy. 40 ROOSIVlN 722-235- 3 |