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Show fc. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, Ducember 24. UBAVC has DUCHESNE NEWS n - 13 dam should attend. The Television stystem will allow two way interaction amnwg all participants. A 635 tuition foe will be charged. classes over Orinda Gaa 166, Pegs . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon entertained their family at Thanksgiving time. Those present were, Mrs. Maryetta Sampson and six children of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward and four children of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. John Eugster and eight children of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mom and two children; Mrs: Judy Bell and three boys of Salt Lake. Their son Jerry Mom pnd family called from Farming-ton- . New Mexico and also daughter Louise Thiebaud from Valley Center, Kansas called to wish the family Happy Thanksgiving. Some of the family stayed for this weekend. . The Uintah Basin Area Vocational Colters Petroleum Technology program will be offering a Telecourse' to residents of Vernal and Manila. The television system has been in place since the fall of 1988 and has proven effective in allowing people to attend classes dose to home.' For more information on the Tdecourae please call the instructor, George Miller, at the UBAVC in Roosevelt at or Petroleum Geology and Refresher Math win be taught over the microwave television system that has recently been installed at the new StateCounty building in Vernal as well as Manila High 722-45- 23 789-486- Faculty beats 9th ' again School. The class will begin January 9. Students interested in Petroleum Geology andor a Refresher Math Discipline does mean punishment The Roosevelt Jr. High Faculty. Flab fighters took on the ninth grade in the annual volleyball game last week. Although the 9th graders put in their champion apfiurs, and pfeyu7, their hearts out, they withstand the . fbrmi- - f dable power of the faculty Uan.','; . ' by Betty Condie president Utah Education Association As we help our children grow and learn, sooner or later we must use some form of discipline. Punishment, if used properly, will produce rapid changes in childrens behavior. I strongly recommend, however, that havior and the punishment. try to remain calm while punishing. Anger is likely to ' engender the hate feelings in the person being punished. Design the punishment to fit the child and the offense. Carefully weigh your child's reaction to a punishment to avoid damage to the child. In all. cases, the cardinal rule is to punish the behavior, not the child. Hatred builds quickly when punishment hurts the child 'phyAlways par- ents use punishment sparingly. It does encourage the child to refrain from misbehavior, but your real task as a parent is to teach the child to be a person. By using the more positive methods you can teach the child positive ways of behaving. Effective punishment relies on withholding rewards or privileges and provides a dear cut method of earning them back. Before punishing, it is a good idea to give a cue (a physical or verbal warning that the behavior is to stop at once).. Then punishment should follow immediately after the offense so that the child understands the association between the misbe GOT IT The faculty confirmed a member- - of the church. She is the daughter of Julie and Terry Abbott e Vere Neil son has been a patient in the Duchesne County hospital for two weeks. He was taken to Salt Lake to a hospital. just;-could- -- ' i ' V - j h T should be neither severe nor prolonged. It can be harmful to a child and often does not accomplish the goal " . Besides, parents shouldnt want .their children to fear them. If a parent slaps or hits a child in anger, the undesirable hehavior may stop, but two things are wrong with this method: (1) both parent and child are likely to be upset for some time, and (2) no parent can hit a child every time . he or she misbehaves. DUCHESNE NEWS .jiv.l The faculty quickly won the beat two out of two games with ; scores of 15 to 6 and 15 to 8. But'' they continued to shut out the , ninth grade 2 mom times ae wdL The ninth grader will try to get their revenge on January 15. at the annual - feculty-9tgrade , ' basketball game. sically. Physical punishment . had it all the way in this second of four matches the Roosevelt Jr. High faculty played against the 9th grade. The faculty won every match, even with the klutzes in. I'VE Orinda Goo Day is coming home to stay in her own home while she is pining her strength back, e Nellis Lang attended the Sacrament Meeting hi the Bridge-lan- d Ward to see her granddaughter Sherrie Fay Abbott. e Phyllis Me was very ID. e Sheren Neilson, son of Vere and Helen was also in the LDS hospital for two weeks, a Alice Firth and her daughter Lila Oaks of Vernal were at her daughters Lela Richens in Roo sevelt for Thanksgiving dinner, a Erma Thomas of Tabtona has been in the hospital in Heber, but is back home at this time, e Verna Bird and her mother Stella Musis were dinner guests of Stellas sons home in Price, June and Acel Muse. Verna returned home that night and Acel brought his mother home on the next Sunday. e . Word has been received that Bud Ferguson is very ill in a Salt take hospital. - .1 V.. ", i ; 'r' ' . - Student of the Month si' r.:? i ' ' ,i , t A;.., Y'" : . ; if . . i.1 . I v ? . ft. Paulette Rockwoodand Greg Houston were chosen as Students of the Month. Rockwood, daughter of Tim and Maurine Rockwood, is the Sterling Scholar candidate in Home Economics. She is a national officer in FHA, is president of the FHA at Union and also is a region FHA Leader. After graduation, Rockwood plans to attend Ricks College and major in education. ' Rockwood's current GPA is 3.8. Greg Houston, Sterling Scholar Candidate in the Vocational Area, is president of the FFA (Future Farmers of America) at Union High. Last summer he attended a leadership conference in Washington, D.G and earlier this year was with the livestock judging team that went to Kansas Cty. After high school, Houston plans to attend Snow College where he wants to major in veterinary science. He currently has a GPA of 3.6. Clip and Save & l'N HILLSBORO BUILDINGS 24x24x9' aidswall 62090.00 24'x48'x9' sidewall 63550.00 24'x42'x12' sidewall 63890.00 Jerry Carroll's Trailer Sales 454-338- 7 V . - J'h. For everyone, who thought they team was more expensive long At Mountain Bell we really dont blame people for thinking our a distance service is more expensive. You expect to pay more for quality product. But the fact remains that Mountain Bells rates are equal to, or even lower than most of our competitors. And these low rates coupled with Bell service and dollar. reliability, make it tough to find a better value for your Bell. VJfell sound even So on your long distance call, call on Mountain in-sta- te The Petroleum Technology Program at the Vocational Center in Roosevelt ie still alive and operating. Day classes for Petroleum Technology will begin January 5, and evening classes will start . better now that youve read this ad. 6, 1987. Even though the oil field is experiencing difficult times it is still important for trained people to be ready for positions within the oil industry. Winter quarter classes will be Rotary Drilling on Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. Formation Evaluation on Wed-nenda- evenings, V . Petroleum classes set January V , V'- at UBAVC & t . y . fejust sound more expensive. ; ; Well Comple- tion on Thursday and Petroleum Geology on Friday. Friday night classes will also be offered to residents of Vernal and Manila over the Telecommunications system. Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY i v.; |