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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. March 29. 1989 - Page 13 Montwell ' Nezvs by Nola Nelson V v.v ; Boss of the Box Students at East Elementary watch less television by taking charge tary students to watch less than even hours a week and they were asked to record what and how much they watched. Then when they presented their reports with less than seven hours on it, the students were rewarded. This program was developed by Sandra Skousen, State PTA TV Specialist who will be speaking at the elementary, March 29 at 7 p.m. Skousen will discuss the effects television has on the children of the Basin and how residents can use it as an assett. Students who participated in Boss of the Box include: kindergarteners - Wendy Winterton, Eric Johnson, Dilan Sorenson, Phillip Whiting, Heather Manning, Amy Colton, Cassie Chapman, Lyndsay Jenkins, David Eckels, Tanya ODriscoll, Warren Purcell, Brandon Arnold, Clay Lemon, Kris Chapman, Ray Lynn McBride, Katie Duncan, Russell Williamson, Amber Adam, Charlyn Burquist, Aaron Braithwait; Cody. Davidson; Albert Truman, Larsh Wakefield, . Olivia Brown, Jill Hamburg; Megan Hillinger, Natalie Garner, Brandon Tyrell Farnsworth, Fillingham, Stephanie herman, Kara Wood, Cheney Campbell and Jessy Clark: first graders Aleena Hoopes, Jennifer Truman, Amber Harlan, Daniel Moneesh Miller, Tyia Sprouse, Misty Anderson, Andrea Hurley, Vera Lyn Murray, Paul Essex, Carl Thompson, Philip ODriscoll, Dustin Uresk, Bryan Getchell, Jared Gen title, Kevin Hodges, Jeff Berlin, Stacey Robb, Jens Rasmussen, Joel Gillespie, Nathan Snow, Brandon Christensen, Jeremiah Lemon, Jamie Holmes and Stoney Anderton; second graders - Tommy John Tryon, TVent Kowallis, Drew Erin Brown, Heather Needles, Becky Picanco, Teresa Fish, Vi Wakefield, Anisha Bergquist, Jenny Scholes, Leslie Foote, Gaylyn Buchanan, Brandon Luke, Keith Garner, Charlie Davids, Dusty Anderton, Jessie Baits, Penny Reynolds, Linda -- Gen-ereau- x, Matcock, Marion Truman, Shalon Nelson, Natasha Barrett, Brook Mecham, Tasha Harrison, Court- ney Evans, Russel Cloward, Christopher Arnold, Andrew Purcell, David Barrett, Antone Gillespie, Patrick Wentworth, Jacob Hackford, Terrill Winter-toTait Betts, Tommy Winter-toBasak Lemon and Jared Manning: third graders Nathaniel Wilkerson, Brian Berlin, Mike Fausett, Justin Moon, Scott Barrett, Scott Winterton, Kirk Campbell, John Braithwait Kria n, n, -- Neal, Joshua Wood, John Mat-loc-k, Sven Wakefield, Nathan Nielsen, Steven Eldredge, Devin Larsen, Dane Lemon, Jimmy Smith, Nathaneil Lemon, Kristin Rassmussen, Alisha Kowalis, Julie Stewart, Tony Long, Kylee Uresk, Breezy Bigler, Nedia Harper, Jean Seeley, Melanie Heaton, Jimmy Montgomery, Cindy Beyer, Jennie Hamacker, Sarah Colton, Carman Bowker, Denna Amos, Johanna Ras- mussen, Amy Washburn, Rebecca White, Carol Cook, Sherry Hack-e- tt and Stephanie Hoopes. History fair 44 James Powell was honored on his 88th birthday by the following children: Nelson Powell, Janice Shilly and Ben Bradshaw and friends, Brent Iorg, Deone Fillingim, Dalk and Janiel Powell and family, Jenny, Carina, Cindi and Julie; Oramal and Lynn Speeder and Nicole; Jammie and Cory Pace and Tiffany, all of Salt Lake; Lars and Alton Powell and family, Andy, Trudi, Cindi and Jacob; Lori Ward, Ken and Barbra Powell, Boyd and Dorothy Powell and family, Brent, Dean, Debbie and Don Womack, Susan Brudniki, Karl and Ranea Powell, Tom and Sandra Aldridge, Bruce and Barbra Aldridge, Vernal; Johnna and Terry Harrison, Salt Lake; Gardell and Joyce Powell and family, Gar, Nathan, Amy, Darsha, Melitza and Julianna, Gwenna and Ren and Seth and friend, Leone Nelson, Karla Atwood, Eloise and Kevin Keys, Salt Lake; Max Nelson and Randy and Bill Nelson. There were 61 present to enjoy dinner at the Cow Palace, with a large chocolate birthday cake and ice cream for BOSS OF THE BOX-Th- csc first, second and third graders at East Elementary were honored for participating in the Boss of the Box program, sponsored by the PTA. Sandra Skousen, State PTA TV Specialist will speak at the school, March 29 at 7 p.m. The East Elementary PTA has been using a program called Boss of the Box to encourage students to watch less television. The program called for elemen- 353-45- dessert Ann Tintey and children are moving from the Cove into the former Doug Brown home across from Harry Tomlinsons. Joann Nelson and children went to Modb for the' long weekend, visiting her sister, Nancy and other relatives. A daughter, Danya, is working there. Penny and Bob Shaw and children motored to Kaysville to spend four' days with his son, Robert, and family, helping clean up the yards and other things as it's a new home for them. Ted Richards from Texas spent some time with his grandfather, Author provides advise on writing to elementary Lee Nelson, bestselling author of the Storm Testament series, was guest speaker for the fifth and Bill Nelson. He was enroute home from attending funeral services for his grandfather in Colorado. Brent and Dean Powell and sister, Susan Burdniki, Salt Lake, visited their parents, the Boyd Powells over Sunday. Seventh ward Relief Societys birthday dinner held Saturday evening was a big success. Ruth Haslem and foster daughter were in charge of the oriental food that received many compliments. Gerri Nielsen was in charge overall. Linda Barncck did the decorations. Dean and Remo Hamblin motored to Richfield to spend several days visiting, and enjoy a family dinner at her sisters, Elva and Ken Christensen. Five brothers and sisters had a lovely time eating and reminiscing. Hamblins also visited his sister, Nila and Mike Draper in Ephraim. Some changes were made during sacrament meeting last week. In the Relief Society, Darlene Grey and Linda Bameck were released as counselors, and Ila V. Larson and Dorothy Powell were sustained. Kendall Scholes was released as executive secretary, and replaced by Dave Holmes. Melvina Alexander has been home from Salt Lake to do things around home. She went back Friday in hopes of bringing her husband, Parley, home. Etta Mecham from Colorado, visited Saturday with friends, the Max Nelsons. Etta has been living in Colorado with a daughter, Alice and family during the winter months. Her son, Nile and family, live in her home here. Loene Nelson and daughters, six grades at Duchesne Elemen- tary, March 1. Nelson gave interesting and specific details about the process of writing the books which gave the students an increased appreciation of the work that goes into s, writing; according to Rosalie sixth grade teacher. Nelson authenticates his research by doing such things as actually killing a bull buffalo from the back of a galloping horse with a bow and arrow. He spends about six months doing the research for each of his novels and additional time memorizing these facts before he begins actually writing; He said that he writes about a quarter of a chapter a day when he begins a book, but works up to writing an entire chapter deity once he gets going. The students fascination with the writing process was brought out by the many questions asked. The learned that Nelson patterns many of his characters after real people, some of whom were his ancestors. Currently Nelson is working on 7 which is Storm Testament about the Indian, Sakahora and which he hopes will be ready f Sea-mon- Fathers Day. Following his pres- entation at the school, he visited private Indian Collections in the Duchesne area. Karla Atwood and Eloise and Kevin Keys, Salt Lake, ware company at the James Pbwells and other relatives over the long week- end. Jean and Marley Hamblin came home from their months in St. George. Lome Anderton and children are in Cedar City visiting Julie. winners Winners of the Regional Utah History Fair were announced in last weeks issue, but one division was left out Hie winners of the Primary Projects Division were: first place - Hol-li- e Anderton; second place Rena Duncan; and third place Kaccy Duncan. All three are from Ncola Elementary. Hie fair was open to all students in grades four through twelve. This years theme was The Individual in History. Students conducted their own research into areas of history which they found uniquely interesting and participated in four division - the paper, the project, the performance and the media presentation. Winners at the regional level will go on to participate int he annual state History Fair at Brigham Young University, April (about not flying your kite) --- 'l.lMlJt, etween The Lies i ites, rain and electricity dont mix. A wet kite string across a high voltage power line can conduct a deadly shock. Know how to prevent kite flying mishaps and other electrical accidents. Pick up our new booklet, Lets Talk Frankly About Electrical Safety, and read about not flying your kite between the lines. Its FREE at any Utah Power Office. 4-- 5. Es-chl- The tint official baakatball gama was piaysd in 1891. YOUNG BOSSES-Thc- se ldndcrgartnere were awarded for parBox program at East Elementary. the of Boss the ticipating in CIMIMTORY PROBLEMS? W Tha University oi Utah School of Medicine's Vascular Canter ii device In opening determining the safety of a new laser angioplasty obstructed arteries. 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