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Show ) November 27; 1985 Page 2. Standard QJlintah EBacim r- Principals attend academy, bring back a lot to district Duchesne County School District have three principals attending a Utah Prirv cipals' Academy in Salt Lqke City' to learn the most efficient way of managing themselves and their schools. career ladder program. . Unfortunately, with elected people in the Utah Legislator worried about their names being directly tagged to increasitaxes, the 40 ng needed-educationprincipals attending the academy, from across the state, may be doing these portant steps all in vain. , Because with the needed educational al Larry Henrie, Altamont High School, Glen .. Taylor, Myton Elementary and Junior High, Jerry Chapman, are three district principals who should be commended on taking the initative on asking the district to submit their names to the academy for approval. ; .Along with these three; the district should receive a positive word on hay-- , ing the forethought of improving their , already-talente-d district personal. . elt revenue decreasing at a very alarming rate, the United States most important will eventits people commodity ually suffer. V Let ; who us remember, the children are being deprived of their needed education today, are the decision ' . makers of the future. Although the importance of finding the most proficient way of educating soceity, is nondebateable, a little financ- ' ial help would go along way in correc- ting educational apathy and low morale. inHowever, with these three . The academy is designed fo help principals efficiently improve the educa-- ; tional system. Positive leadership techniques along with teacher observation and supervision are some of the important aspects the three will learn over the course of the 1985-8- 6 academic year.;, ' with the Along addressing importance of time management, core curriculum and ; ; dividuals, Henrie, Taylor and Chapman, apathy and low morale will never; be tagged to their names. How to ruin a town f , llboioii andor Lofton must bo signed with a folophono numbor. Lofton ihould bo typod or dearly hand printed, doubio spaced. They can then to submitted to Ih STANDARD Office, P.O. Box 370ot 2M L 300 Roaitovrit, Utah B4066, boforo 5d)0 p.m." Friday. All lotton bocomo Iho praporty of Iho STANDARD and may bo edited to fit that . . . "" $f pace restriction. I, u Narrowminded animals be shouldn't !'.. t . . Deer There ie one animal I wouldnt mind seeing become extinct: its1 the two legged see. Narrowmindedness, such aa A.C. WUkereon ahowa, provea they are unfortunately, all too common. May the good Lord protect ua from him end hia kind. Shirley Ferre 1 Roosevelt Editor: In my letter of two to you I mention several events that I felt the city of Myton should be proud of. Since then another event has taken placer that I think the dtixene of Myton should be proud of. Eighty-thre- e percent of the registered voters turned out to vote in. the . , dty elections on November 5. As far as I can determine thia was a record not only for the Uintah ' Basin, but also for the state. I would like to congratulate the dtisena of Myton for being that interested in whet happens to their dty. I would also like to taka this opportunity to thank ail of the people who voted for me. I will Dear Editor, ' Youre article on the Duchesne County school Board meeting mixring to the position of the Uintah School Board cm student s' attending Union High School aid, to quote although it may seem Uintah School Board picked the areas specifically they wanted to have attend Uintah Bocsovott, Utah. ... SecondOass . Postage supHigh School because ported the recent bond election. Not only did the people in that , area compromise themselves but I feel the school bond violated state election lews by making such an agreement, however the bottom line b to prevent the majority of Ute Indian Stiadede from attending school in Vernal! Charles Deja Vu felt at a topping good show paid at .t- a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. through Friday. Cloied Saturday and Sunday.' directed it came to Theatre in me. The Whitehall London, sometime in Tuesday , . For additional information contact Dr. Km Smith at the Research Center, Survey or Nancy Boekoff at the Utah Aits Council, Waikxr, (Ballard). . miOHAlt Grog Duerden, Editor, Tam Brennan, Nows Reporter, Deyite Ballon, News . Reporter, LeAnn Woikor, Nows Reporter. DBAMLMISi Deadlines for the Uintah Basin . Cindy Betts, Advertising, Ad Design, Coiett Ashby, Ad Design 583-689- 5. good xfcxmMiig of u job description doesnt really exist, yet it sheds light on various aspects that a director of a rani electric cooperative might experience.' Russell Cowan, Manager of Member Relatione for the Association, encourages . members of Districts 2, 6 7, mid 8 to tor, ' Cindy Bstli, Ad Design. Name: I ! State, 'Correspondent Ida Horrodu, At-- j Roosevelt, 722-27764632B9, Garda Seeley, Bluebell, 4563183, I Roberts, Hanna, 848-5- 4 17, Ardo Mansfield, lo--1 Tracy Monlwall. point, Lama McKee, Trideil, Connia las, Zola 247-23Ivy Chandler, Randleit, Virginia Ferguson, Spwncor, NmIq, Whitavodu, 3S34SB4, Laura Harrison, Duchesne, 247-237- Nofc, Nelson, Tabkxn, 848-547- 1, 545-2439- 1 58 J53-452- 738-254- 4. 353-454- . ! j j j from that dbtrict by - members. The nut annuel meeting is March 1, 1986. Cowan urges the. members to attend their district meetings, where they will have an opportunity to ask questions and comments. e Zipt. Ywar 512 2 year $29 1 Gladys Bog, codia, director either a mail ballot or at the annual meeting of ell Association 1 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES I their calendars end plan Every three years members of a director district era asked to attend a nominating moating. The members nominated at tide meeting will be voted on for . . City, mid on attending their district meetings. The members are. the Cooperative and each member owes it to hie or her own interest to give the Association a good bit of time, thought end effort. .. ) m far which elected poeition b sought. Decisions may be required that an pvsonaUy painful, or may have advene affect on frbnds end neighbors. Of course, the above mentioned - I tix tion, end a resident of the - I , arm Legal Notkos, Ihunday at 5 pjn. dawdled Advertising, Friday at Noon; Display AdvartWng, Friday at Naan, Around the town now: Friday at 9 p.m. To request a pholograhar, plsass call during working hours and sst up a time. AQWHimeO: Craig Ashby. Advertising Monogsr, 1 District wnmhixrig are scheduled for the next two weeks for Moon Lake Electric Association Director Districts 2, 6, 7 end 8., District 2 meeting will be at 7 pjn., December 4, at Myton Elementary SchooL Combined Districts 6 and 7 will hold their meeting at 7 pjn., The only inexplicable concent I December 5, at the Hugely office felt was the lack of attendance by of Moon Lake Electric. other Uintah Banin residents. ' District 8 will be at 7 pjn., Sorely more people in thia area December 10, at the Roosevelt appreciate quality acting that is office of Moan Lake Electric. trail executed, involves a greet ; Although no position descripdeal . of .time, enthusiasm and tion actually exists, one could effort, and b great fun for the include expertise in law, politics, participants and audience alike? financial plerming, management, Although all members of the and engineering design as being cast and production teem ere to helpful, but not necessary. be complimented, particular .. Technical aspects of tho mention should go ' tor Joanne position may be unfemflbr, overRogers, who played the pert of whelming and frightening. Ida, the maid to the Reverend Official meetings may be lengthy. Lionel Toop and his wife. Bearing Unofficial and informal business ' in mind that this wee Me. (mostly complaints) will be Rogers first venture in amateur common. dramatics since playing a tree in Havel may be necessary with Kindergarten, her enactment of requirements of of the flighty house servant it the personal time. The position old English vicarage wee (in the carries some prestige, has high English vernacular) a crack op. public visibility with alight risk Joannes London Cockney accent of public unrest. was "bloody good, too. Payment ia only for time on Congratulations to the entire official business. No reimbursedramatic team. Absolutely ment for ' frequent nnnffiHxl business. No conflict of interest la ; topping show! Margot E. Adams allowed. Must be members in Greg Duerden, Editor, Tom Craig Brennan, Rsporto, Delyse Ballon, Reporter, Joan Z. Croziwr, Busins Manager, Stephanie Betts, Circulo- an Angis Mofews, Typesetter, Tatni long. Typeset tele- computar-aseista- d .. Moon Lake director nominations e Adfcy, Publisher, a Center, phone interviewing syetem operated by the Division of Social Science Research. The survey reeults were baaed on telephone interviews conducted in July end August with ; 810 randomly selected Utah adnkaQuaetioas asked in ' the survey were commisaioiied by the Utah Arts Council,' a division of the Utah Department of Community end Economic Development : Run, by Stuart Lewis. ' Ike Place: London. The Time: 1940s. In actual fact, the place was the Duchesne High School Auditorium, and the time wee ' 7:30 p.m. cm Saturday, November 16. For the entirety of the first two nets, I experienced feeling of deja vu. During the intermisaioo, STANDARD to S p.tn. Grey Reuidbtt - I 31 during working hours. MWS TIPS: Call 7224131 and ak for Greg Duetdsn (Roosevelt), Tom Brennan (Duchomok Driyse BeUon (Upper Countryk'LeAnn OPTIC! HOURS: Office hours lor the Uintah Basin , ate . the late 1950s, atoning Brian Ricks (n famous Britbh come--; dbn). .Twenty-fivyears alter, the Fine Aits Council j. Duchesne production of See How Ihqr Run" wee professional, refreshing and hilarious. Hie quality of acting, set design end construction, and overall direction gave Duchesne Fine Arte Council another bathe- in their cap. 722-S- Psetswetsn Send addrei changes to the Uintah Box 370, Beasavrit, Utah B4066. Bayn Standard, P.O. STANDARD at I 7225131 - . Y The Uintah Basin STANDARD is published weakly at Uintah Rooseveh, Utah 8406- 6- PXX Box 37a By Bogin Standard. USPS 6469-000- 0 that wee . Dear Editor; See How They Uintah 'vote' STANDARD ' - Upset about THE UINTAH BASIN High School, they eaid all not their intention' unquote. Nothing could be further from the troth by their own admiralmi. Vsrnsl they stated in the Express dated October 2, relating the folks residing in the Lnpoint and Tridell anas were promised they could attend the new Uintah they . Dear Editor, I am not a radical and can usually eee both eidae of an iasue eo Id like to make a statement concerning a letter in .' the Novmnbcr IS voter turnout . . - Proud of Myton . . tzy not to disappoint you in my term of office. Gbun W. Elect Myton t, per- , Ihomaen-Councilma- and encourages opinion from readeri In the form of Lofton to Iho Editor. AH lafton will bo published r dis-dplin- as out-of-to- yourself that the clergyman does not The Uintah - a ....... ". Knock the city council. This is a must.' Every one of the councilmen is just on the council to get a little kickbadL ' Stay out of church. .You might go Easter and Christmas just to prove to Letters Ninety-fou- cent of those questioned eaid arte and Uka museums fecOMee theaters are eeeentiel in Utah communities. In determininc what arta , Utahna pereonally engage in, the aurvey revealed the following: Visual Arta (painting, drawing, graphic' arte, ceramics or pottery, weaving, maenme or needlepoint, sculpting end photo1 74 percent; Music grapfay) (ringing fat choir or choral group, playing e musical instrument) 45 percent: Community Theatre four percent; Involvement Dance (ballet, modem dance, folk dance, ethnic dance or square dance) - 85 percent; Literary (writing etoriee or- - poems); 87 'v , , V VV percent.4 " According1 to Nincy Boekoff, ' related programs. According to e statewide random sample survey conducted by the Uniwsity of commissioned by the Utsh Utah Ate Council, needy 70 percent of those questioned would like more stste tax doDen. spent on the arts. The Utah State Government tMe year will spent Don't support the hometown 95 cents par person " fat arte According to the survey, newspaper. The papers and i funding. 44 percent of the respondents TV are a lot better and contribute much would willing to pay between more to the town than the local bugle. V five andbeten dollars more in state taxes while almost 85 percent is Spread any story or rumor would add ovw 10 dollars to thrir defamatory or uncomplimentary about state tax return for support of the the town. Never say anything nice about uts. Thirty percent of the survey : vraepondente Indicated they would , anybody,. All kick are delinquents. "All businessmen are crooks. approve of at least five of their vvj tax doUara being earmarked for Community State Partnerehip Above all, always be cynical about the arts. Coordinator for the Utah 'Arta ; anything that is An overwhelming 94 parent of Council, Hie University of Utah supposed to be good for the community. Your motto should be, , the respondents eaid they believe ' Survey Research Center offered it ia important to have arte , thia valuable service to ua at the "If It's good, it's can't happen here." programming for children. same time that we ware plahning . AUTHOR UNKNOWN Eighty-nin- e percent JmUcated an a comprehensive evaluation of the in adult arte programing ' needs of the arts .in Utah. interest ' audi an daaaee, whihite or Through all Utah Arta Council at - A recant survey a. Utahns would be witting to pay more in state taxes for arts know what he's talking about and that everyone there is a hypocrite. dis; , Buy everything you can out of count catalog. These firms are the first to come through with the donations and . service to the community. ce knx programs, we keep in dose touch with our conetitumte the artists and the sponsors. But the Arte Council also wanted to know the opinions of Utahns in genareL Whet we found wee not surprising to those of ua who work in We the arts," eaid Boekoff. know that the people'of Utah feel strongly about participating in and supporting the arts and were glad to have theee convincing figurae to validate thoee facts. "In a state that ie as concerned with keeping taxae low, it ia certainly rewarding to know that Utahna would pay man in taxes for quality arts programing, BneiwrfT continued. The research wee conducted by the U of U Survey Research for arts; okay without trying Here's how to ruin any town, especially your town: ' Never attend any meeting. Just sit around and criticize the way "they" are doing things. Vote against any kind of tax levy, whether the purpose is good or not. "The' just want your money. Make fun of the fire and polks departments. They are just out for the glory and pay. Don't ever go to the school concert, ball game, benefit program or exhibit. Sit in a half-tranin front of the ."idiot taxes Poll says , . R b 281 degraee Feranhelt below won on the planet Saturn. . Clip ihb form and mail lor The Uintah Bweln STANDARD P.O. Box 279. 28 8. 2N ,l . . |