OCR Text |
Show Pag 12. April 1,1987 IBasin Standard HJJintah Business Fair winners split in District The WINNERS-Th- ese m, taking second, and Unions Steve Hadlock placing third. In the beginning level, 10th grade competition, Altamonts Devin Mitchell placed first and April Myrin placed second. Roosevelt Jr. High won the beginning 9th grade competition with Wesley Ercanbrack taking first place, Eric Fausett taking second, and Aaron Ames taking third. '. ' ' . .1 The Roosevelt grade team took Roosevelts Karen Murray placed first in the beginning 8th grade Jr. High ninth first place honors for team total score. The team consisted of Ercanbrack, Erie FauMtt, Aaron Ames, Susette Bird, and Wendy WalL Altamont placed highest in the beginning 12th grade competition, with David Batten taking fust, and Tyler Thacker taking second. They also placed the highest in beginning Tania 11th grade, with Oman taking first, Wendi White ambitious '.H . ; ... .yrr competition, followed by Laurie Kelly and Palmira Martin. I s i 5. s- ' 7'.- - . s v:i ' I Students from Duchesne County School District will compete in the annual Language Arts Fair to be ' held April 7, at Roosevelt Jr. High. Both Junior and Senior high students will match their knowledge, writing and language skills in competition held that day. Students will compete in the following anas: character sketch, persuasive writing, process writing, newswriting and poetry ana- won in the high school division. Parents are invited to attend the fair and students interested should contact school officials as to the. details of the fair. e Million-Minut- . here!" lysis. literature bowls, grammar bowls and a spelling bee will also be on the agenda. Students hafe already submitted Pendleton - is in short stories, childrens stories, playsresearch papers and poetry. Thebe are currently being judged and the winners in these areas will be announced on the day of the Language Arts Fair. The top five entries in each category will reegve recognition. Eaeh placing entry will receive points and the school with the most points wfll receive a traveling trophy. Roosevelt Jr. High won top honors last year in the junior high division and Altamont High School teaching-caree- mathematics, 7 nading. in educational adminiequivalent Student progress is charted by also attended college in stration. He the teachers who then report totals New Mexico, San Joee State, U8U, to Evan Cramer, School Counselor and College of the Pacific. and Million Minutea Program After all time years, Williams Director. Each week Wanda Lartill has a gnat interest in tha . and Aide I sen, Chapter Program welfare of young people. He la Art Director for the Million available before and after school to Minute Program, marks of each classroom on a ; visit with any students or parents. Williams and hia wifo have eight chart posted in the school large four boy and four girls. children, ' foyer. Seven are married and EShaa 24 Students an currently making grandchildren. The family moved to rapid prognas towards the Roosevelt in 1980, and have appreand for', enthusiasm goal ciated the fine people of the Uintah independent reading has had a Basin. They have a home west of marked increase. Classrooms are Hancock Cove, and hope to stay beginning to compete with spirit there the rest of their five. As me teacher put it while displaying a rather mean smile, Things an getting ugly around, - - his . scheduled April 7 ' Roosevelt Jr. High. He also led Ms 9th and 8th grade teams to first and third place overall la tha competition. . Arts fair - the District - Spanish Fair at . - competition with Amber Kroon placing first in the 12th grade level, and Tracy Warner placing 2nd. Third place went to Shane Larsen. In the .Advanced 11th grade division, Altamont's Phillip Todd placed first, with Union's Lucre tia Parter taking second. Third place selected for tbs teachers spotlight at that school. Recently he chaired . 7 the advanced Union swept spotlight - Karen Pendleton, business ' at Roosevelt' Jr. High, has been ehosen for; the educator apot;,: tap-ch- er light Karen Pendleton .1 I Pendleton cram from Parowan.7 She attended college at Sputhern ; Utah State, receiving a, major in Buainesa Education. AtLlbe she also participated in . ,i social and business dub Pendleton chaired the acboel business fair last week, and took -her winners to the district Business. Fair in Duchesne on March 25. In addition M typing, Pendleton .) y, Owen B. Williams . Before You Dig call collect 801-359-30- Pipelines are the safest, most economical method of transporting petroleum and its refined products. But pipelines are vulnerable to the teeth of back-hod- s, the blades of. excavating machines or the point of a pick. The four signs shown below are typical markers used to show the product being transported, the operating company and a telephone number where a enjoys moat outdoor activities including water skifng, moat organized sports, bike riding and' 98 company representative can be contacted. Don't take a chance. A ruptured pipeline can endanger lives. If a warning marker is located near where you are working, even if its on private property, call the company representative. You'll be given the exact location of the pipeline at no cost. KNOW THESE WARNING SIGNS r horseback riding. She likes musk and has her own piano. Pendleton said she enjoys being able to help the students learn a new skill. 1 love their sense of humor, she said. She also enjoys seeing them learn, grow and succeed. Mini Blinds ; GROUND MARKER CASING VfENT .i- i Safety Is First Call Collect 801359-309- 8 - Pips Lins Company SaN Lake CHy, Utah "NEWS Glad ye Roes . ffr. and Mrs. Clyde McDoeald , recently returned home after'' pending the winter at Yuma,s . Arizona. ' e Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence yack , recently returned home from spending s week at Cedar Citf) attending State B had C, Road meetings and other activities. tine of Custom Draperies. .' 4 J45 I ISIDaysTLeft full v- Chevron Chevron 722-203- S -- Fern's Draperies and Shades AERIAL MARKER i h Off See our GROUND MARKER t Shades cau couicf f ROOSEVELT fouosIL (Jllufla Duettel Pleated 30 N. 6 E. Roosevelt Sole ends April 30, 1987 ' Bftffiams, a teacher at Roosevelt Jf.High School has ben Owen reading- ol : . . : spotlight Williams began minutes to as a teaching principal at the ' were win. Prises help the students McKinnon School in Wyoming. He offered to students reading , 450 is now in his 84th year of tending; ' min-1850 minutes, 990 minutes) taught grades 5th through utes, etc. etc. Student! could win; having 12th. He currently teaches Me taco stickers, bookmarks, posters, a , Inand rootbeer from Taco Time, and ' favorite subjects at RJHS, He and PJL math , cluding Spanish, chances for a weekly drawing from claims to be the oldest young the office treasure chest . .teaeber in the district Taylor protested vigorously, of . Williams has attended foreigh course, but he had only me vote. If institute! in Roanoah, language seems that everyone except Taylor in Burgeoa Spain. He and Virginia, wants to see what he looks like with J has also served as Vim President of his hair colored green. the Utah State. Foreign Language Parents an also participating at Teaehers. He1 graduated from . home by supervising the reading Brigham Yoting University with a sessions and by signing a slip, major in Spanish, n minor verifying each 80 minute period of In and a maater program. They have been challenged by their principal, Glen Taylor, to read a total of minutes by May 15, 1987. . At a program kick-o- ff assembly held earlier this month, Taylor told the students he didn't think they could meet the goaL He said he felt safe in offering them a Popcorn Punk Party the last week of school if they succeed. He further offered to move his desk into the school foyer on the day of the party and permit student representatives' to color his hair green. Then things began to happen. The counselor, tea-vice-princip- " Vi ' : . reading Wilkorsou first Williams is in chers, secretaries, custodians. Cafeteria workers, and other rapport staff offend to contribute their one-millio- n Spanish dialogue. Over 800 points were possible, and certificates were awarded to all students who scored over 200 points..;. . ol Clerk The next two winners were also from Union, with Mike Horrocka taking second, and Steva GingeU taking third. Attamont'a Jennifer Street took fourth, and Duchesne's Joe Morgan took filth. placed ! Students at the RooMvelt Middle School are currently involved in an went to Uhion'ir Kirsten dark. v Altamonts Lisa Gorniehek and Tracy Evans won first and second plaee respectively in Ike advanced 10th grade competition. .The competition was based bn a written, test of4 Spanish, memorisation of a poem in Spanish, and a overall. r competition, Paint principal's hair, students must read Roosevelt beats out all teams in Spanish Fair Roosevelt Jr. High recently swept the District Spanish Fair, winning first and third in team cores, and placing two students in the top overall ratings. Wesley Ercanbrack took first place overall in the competition which was chaired by Owen B. Williams, a Spanish teacher at RJH. Second place also went to a Roosevelt student, Karen Murray. Amber Kroon of Union placed third Jr. Highs competed in type. First plan went to Tonya Labrum, second place was won by Candice Duncan. Alexis Earl won third, and Kim Hunt took fourth place. All these students were from Roosevelt Jr. High. Rachel JesMn of Altamont took fifth place. There was also a Jr. High level Word Processing competition. That was won by Kelly Kielbasa of Duchesne. Gala Gines of Tabiona placed second, followed by her students won in the Type 1 competlttbn-o- f the District Business Fair last week. They are from Roosevelt Junior High. They ore Tonya Labrum, first; Candice Duncan, second; Alexis Earl, third and Kimberly Hunt, ferth,;S'. Sf BUSINESS FAIR Du-cbes- winner was from Tabiona. Missy Fabrizio. In the high school Type I competition, Elise Silver of Tabiona took first place. Second place was won by Kym Riser of Union. Tabby's Marie Roberts took third; Yvonne Collett of Union took fourth, and Joy Park, also from Tabiona, tods fifth place. In the high school Type II class, JaNece Murray of Union took first place, followed by Altamont's Gayle Wager. Third plaee also went to. Union, to Tonis Snow. Yvonne Brennan of Altamont took fourth. Janae Taylor of Duchesne placed ' fifth. High school Word Processing' winner was Elise Silver, with her teammate, Joy Park taking second. was held in Duchesne, with Steve Ayeock as chairman. Competition was in type, accounting, and word ' processing. first-yea- Clark Wilkersm of Union took third, end Jodie Thorns of took fourth, Aflocn Betts and Michele Denver tied for fifth place. Both an from Union, In the high school Accounting teammate, John Lefler. Fourth place went to Brittney Sullivan of Duchesne; and the fifth pise Although Room volt Jr. High handily won the Jr. High type portion of the District Business Fair, the other places were pretty evenly divided among the four high schools in the district. The business fair At H&R Block we know youre concerned about the most sweeping tax law changes in history. This year put us on your side. Wre pledged to find you the biggest refund youre entitled to. ' ' H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 333 E. 200 N. Rooeevslt, 722-30-47 . |