OCR Text |
Show i UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Aiieust 3. 1988 . Paoe 13 Allen Circus is coming to Basin The Allen Brothers Circus will be in Duchesne and Roosevelt during August under the sponsor- ' ship of some local organisations. The Circus will be coming to Duchesne Friday, August 12, at the Fairgrounds and is sponsored by the Duchesne Lions Club and Alpha Chapter 11882. There will be two performances, with one at 6 and 8 p.m. The next day, the circui will be in Rooeevelt at the old Fairgrounds August 13, with shows at 4 and 7 p.m. The American Legion, Roosevelt Post 64 is the sponsor- ing organisation. For the convenience of the advance tick-et-a public, reduced-rat- e are on sale from all members of the Duchesne Lions Club, Alpha Chapter 11882, American Legion Post 64 and several selected business locations. These reduced-ratadvance tickets are available Allen Brothers Circus thus preserves the very essence of circus; s few magical hours of dazzling marvels, romance and incomparable entertainment that materializes mysteriously in town . one day and is gone just as mysteriously with the morning's light the next.. Another unique feature of the Allen Brothers Circus is that the performances are sponsored by local organizations and it is a famfly how, the kind that PTAs, churches, service clubs and little Leagues are eager to sponsor in their towns because the entertain, ment is rated G". urban- the circus is something which they can see in an arena. But those who live outside the big cities in rural America are lucky, because they can still marvel at the sights, sounds and even the smells of the traveling circuses of yesteryear. School leaders have meeting Ruth Hackford Teachers, principals and superintendents from fifteen school districts believe it is critical to make public schools even better. Theymet the week of July 6 at Red Hills Middle School, Rich- wins 11-1- They believe all students can learn well what the schools want them to learn, and they want them both as a to learn learner and is a person; thinking learners; skills; to be concern for others, and process skills, such as problem solving; communication, decision making; accountability and getting along with people in groups. This week of cooperative learning and planning is a continuance of the school reform or change procees called ODDM A television production work- shop will be held at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center Tuesday, Aug. 9. The Northeastern Utah Telelearning project, and the Ute Tribe audio visual department, are hosting the workshop for interested persons. The workshop will begin at 9 a.m. at the telecommunications room at the vocational center. Topics discussed will be infield productions, pre and post production, camera movements, video composition, switching theory, direction and intercom manage- - v luent. j ,- - Dale Steadman, of the Utah State Office of Education, will be a visiting speaker. George Miller, program coordinator for the telelearning project, and Larry Cesspooch, Ute Tribe audio visual department, will be in charge of the program. Personnel ofthe two organisations will attend the program, and others wishing to participate should call George Miller at the vocational center in Roosevelt to reserve a space at the seminar. A light luncheon for $3 will be served. Space is limited to 20 : kf, t i Vj Sfr; r ; v h '.J new management, the NOAHS ARK SAILS AGAIN-Und- cr under the has Aik Noah's Pet new, improved Shop helm of Kim and Julene Olsen on Main Street in Roosevelt, next to the Health Department They offer all kinds of pets and pet supplies from exotic fish to colorful birds, cuddly hamsters to weird lizards, as well as dog and cat supplies. They can also do special orders for pets or supplies and arc doubling their fish collection. They're open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through during UBIG Saturday ant have their special Their phone number is ed grand-openi- ng 722-492- 2. Cook appointed AHA affiliate Utah 84066. Also, all CPR materials can be acquired by contacting 3 or her or the UBAVC, 722-452- 789-486- 6. Don ns Cook has been recently appointed as the American Heart Association affiliated faculty member for the Uintah Basin tricounty region. She has been involved with the American Heart Association program for three years as a CPR instructor-traineDonna currently f the EMT course coordinator for the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, and president of the Uintah Basin EMT Association. She has also served aa the past president ofthe Tabby Valley EMT Association wliereshewas actively involved in getting a defib machine for the ambulance service. All CPR class rosters can be sent to Donna at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, 1 100 East r. 4-- H Outdoor Adventure Camp. According to Scott McKen-dricleadcnr assistant state at Utah State University, the scholarship is awarded to outstanding participants at each year's adventure camp. Hackford excelled in her record keeping and participation in the camp events. k, 4-- H d . spot Ruth Hackford, Roosevelt, self-estee- 1 4-- H has been awarded a return scholarship to next years Utah field. Center has TV workshop Allen Brothers Circus has something for everyone; jugglers, clowns, acrobats, aerialists, elephants and much, much more. Virtually every night during their annual tour of one day stands through the eastern states, their performers and workmen pack all their equipment seats, tent poles, props, musical instruments, and personal belongings into trucks snd trailers and mover on to the next town. -dwellers, CIRCUS IS COMING The Allen Brothers Circus will be in Duchesne August 12 and Roosevelt August 13, bringing elephants, beautiful girts, acrobats, acrialist, clowns, animals and much, much more. east. ani-ma- ls e, only before circus day. For a growing number of Allen Brothers Circus is an opportunity to relive the childhood excitement of the circus or to experience this special excitement for the very first time. This circus is one of the ten tent circuses which operate in the United States, several of which do not appear in the Lagoon Street (124-5- ), Donna Cook Roosevelt, (Outcome Driven Development r Model). ODDM is a comprehensive program for school improvement, based on the latest and best information of what works in schools in the best interest of students. The hub of the model is! improvement of instructional practices which vary considerably from traditional school ap- proaches. One guiding idea is not to be satisfied with what works, but to demand the best of what works, based on current research. This is the third year for five of the school districts represented, the second year for eight others, including Uintah district. Representatives from Duchesne . 1- die-tri- including Larry Abplanalp, Sheldon G. Horrocks and Dennis A. Mower, attendingthe session to consider joining ODDM. UBAVC recently hosted the Adult Education Program ADULT EDUCATION GRADUATES-T- he back are: Pictured Graduation for 1988. row, Paul Richard Fausett, Martin G. Michclson, Matthew , Tati Bowkcr.Coriinna Lawson, E.TeriJohnson.FtontRow.l-rGeraldPaync.RichitaHackford and Minda Arrowchis, Lonnie Atwood, Quinton A. Helen Rac Wymer, Toni Swan Ivic, (not pictured, Cox, Tracy Glen Murphy, Kevin L. Phillips, Lee Ann Virginia Pinnccoose, Lisa Simim, Heidi Ivic Taylor, Dustyn R. Wenzel and Doug A. White). ' 1 -r Group therapy for autobankingphobia. If the thought of putting a bancard in a machine and pushing some buttons makes you uncomfortable. . .you're not alone. Lots of people have "autobankingphobia". . . the fear of using automated teller machines. Not for long. First Interstate aims to cure autobankingphobia. So more people can enjoy this optional way of banking which makes life easier. If you can push a button . . . At each office with a Day & Night Teller machine, we're offering banking demonstrations to ease your fears. Just ask. Once how see easy it is to make deposits, payments, transfers, and cash you withdrawals, autobankingphobia vanishes. push-butto- n You could win a cruise For encouragement, you'll find a coupon on the back of each Day & You'll also Night Tfeller receipt good for free food or videos at in Utah and you find a sweepstakes entry form. Deposit it at a could win $910 weekly from KALL Radia Or a CD Player, Pocket Color TV, Dual Cassette Recorder. Or a y Royal Viking Line vacation to the ar 15-da- Orient compliments of Melroy TVavel. Plus you're automatically entered in the CIRRUS Money, Money Everywhere Sweepstakes. - Like a key to the bank. Best of all, with a First Interstate red or gold bancard you can set of your own banking hours. Bypass teller lines. Have an instant source First Interstate in the cash . available. .anywhere emergency territory. . .and nationwide at close to 19,000 GRRUS ATMs. So lose those fears. Thke First Interstate's autobankingphobia cure today, and enjoy modern banking at its best. First Interstate Bank Member FDIC til Finl Internal Bank 911 Stmpsukn our fonu and otficiil ruin trr ivtilibte old. Uuh midentt. nd my win ndy om priie per week. of Utah office! Whmen mil be it lei It Grind priM Md RwrduediK priKi dnwi Sepl. 1 IH1 No puRkw MenNiy. tei do not need lo be FM latent! le coHoaei to urn. Oddi of wiutiai depeod oo number of valid eelriei 'Offn endi Aafial 31. 1 m i |