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Show IIINTAH BASIN standard. September 20. 19ffl Page 11 DUCHESNE ROYALTY-T- hc Duchesne Homecoming Queen for 1989 is Loralcc Pcalross, with honors in the essay interview. First Attendant is Kristin Bailey with honors in talent, Second Attendant is Jenny Lund and Miss Congeniality is Sherrie Bailey. Photo courtesy of Duchesne Yearbook. Katy Barton Thyrena Daniels Vickie Winkler Union counseling Indian students doing better Homecoming queen for AHS to be selected Saturday Six young ladies from High School will compete for the awn in the annual Homecoming Queen pageant, acheduled for Saturday, September 23, 7 p.m. in the high school audito- ofNeil and Debby Bingham. The contestant who is chosen as queen will reign over the week-lon- g Homecoming festivities at the school, culminating in the football game against East Carbon on Friday, September 29, at 7 Homecoming queen hopefuls include Jaynee Marshall, daughter of Robert and Susan Marshall; Alayna Ballon, daughter of Delyse and the late Steve Bellon; Thyrena Daniels, daughter of Lewis and Revella Daniels; Vickie Winkler, daughter of Chad and M:irda Winkler; Katy Barton, daughter of Jack and Ronna Barton; and Toni Bingham, daughter p.m. Alta-mo- nt rium. Other Homecoming activi- - ties include an opening assembly on Monday, 8:30 p.m. at the school; a bonfire and hot chocolate bash, 7 p.m. behind the school on Wednesday; a pep rally at 12:30 p.m., parade at 1:30 p.m., and a victory dance, all the same day as the game. The dance will follow the game at about 9 p.m. Alumni events will be held Popular class to be taught Saturday, September 30, including reunions for the Class of 1966 and the Class of 1949; past teachers Gladys Bell and Avard Rigby will be honored at the reunions. An alumni talent program Saturday evening will include a drawing and auction. The Wind Beneath My Winga" has been chosen as Altamonfs theme for this years Homecoming PamBrokaw Brokaw extends nurse training . Pam Brokaw, the daughter of Don and Dor aide Brokaw, graduated in August from BYU with a masters degree in nursing. She of the was the August graduates in the College of Nursing Pam also graduated in August 1988, with a masters in community health. She was honored as the valedictorian of that class. She will begin work toward a PhD in pediatrics and nursing later this month, at the University of California, San cross-cultur- al Francisco. ms J? Hunters Be Cautious w Of Our Pedestals And Don't Shoot Them. Violators Will Be Prosecuted. fc I fr Uintah Basin fc Telephone Association Ina Nielson. the in cheerleading; academic and many other activ- ities, some and BYU engineering technology programs reaccredited Three engineering technology programs at Brigham Young University have been 'reaocredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Receiving full continuing accreditation are design engineering technology, electronics engineering technology, and manufacturing engineering technology. BYU is looked to as a leader in the field of engineering technology, says John J. Kunzler, chairman of BYUs Department of Technology. "Commission members who visited BYU said our facilities and programs are among the finest in the nation. In their final visitation report, members of the Technology Accreditation Commission noted that BYU provided an exceptional educational experience for students. Commitment to excellence is evident in all areas. Other comments in the final report point to the quality of BYUs engineering technology programs, the enthusiastic, hardworking and dedicated faculty members, and the fact that graduates are sought after by major industries around the nation. BYU has offered technical and industrial courses for more than a engicentury. Every program neering and technology has received national recognition. In 1967, BYUs programs in manufacturing and design and graphics technology were the first such programs in the nation to be accredited by the committee of the engineers council for professional development. The electronics technology program was first accredited in 1971. Tabby helps Woodsey Owl Woodsy Owl wants to remind everyone to Give a Hoot, Don't Pollute! especially now that school is in session. Last LaMay spring Humphreys third grade class in Tabiana, asked Ashley National Forest what they could do to help. Within weeks, the Tabiona Elementary School had students picking up litter along the North Fork toad, and within the campgrounds. Duane Tucker, Ashley National Finest supervisor said, "Ihis is an excellent opportunity for studenta to become aware of their environment so they will have a healthy respect for it ss adults. Because the students did such an excellent job, Woodsy Owl made a personal visit to Tabiona Elementary School, and awarded each student with a certificate. Other schools wishing to participate in (3ive a Hoot projects may contact their local forest serv- said Fausett There are positive things happening tlw graduation number is increasing. is one of the bigtilings Union officials push when dealing with Indian students and the Joh ruon-Dalley program was established to help all anas. Last year twelve Indian students graduated and have . now gone onto serve in the Armed Graduation gest for . ice office. OF REAL ESTATE BY SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (AGENCY OF U.S. GOVERNMENT) Agricultural Land PROPERTY LOCATED AT Mountain Home, Utah Approximately 76 Acres in Section 7, and 120 Acres in Section 8, Township 1 South, and Range 4 West Uintah Spedal Meridian. Exact Legal Description will be included with bid forms. SBA reserves the right to accept or reject any or all offers. Bid forms can be obtained by calling 524-322and should be sent to SBA at 125 South State Street Room 2237, Salt Lake City, Utah 84138-119- 5. Bids must be received in the SBA office by Tuesday September 26, 1989, at 2 pm. Bids will be opened at that time at the SBA office. 1, For information and bid forms on this property call BLAINE L ANDRUS at the SBA at 801-524-32- 21. Forces, vocational training; em- ployment with the Ute Tribe or studies at mqjor universities. Well do anything to help them succeed, said Fausett Realistically, maybe the school doesn't meet their needs. But thats the same for other students because this is a small school. We try to find places where they can get those needs met." Options available include private schooling when funding is available, Job Carp, Thompson School as well as adult education through the tribe. JOM provides counseling; enrichment conferences and encouragement and tries to get parents involved education process. We really importance of basic education to all students, said Nielson who works with the JOM advisor. The Indian students are welcome to work with Bonnie or myself The biggest problem for Indian students as well as many nonmembers ia attendance. They need to be here on a regular basis, said Fausett. They need to find out where their talents are. Thats why students are put in many different areas. Its for the whole person's benefit. The JOM program also deals with Indian culture and family. The end of September has been declared as Native American Week and Union will be involved in many activities such as Indian Day. These activities are planned to help the Indian students feel comfortable at the public school while still valuing their tribe and heritage. They're all taught to respect their culture, said Fausett A lot come with what they have at home. Those who are involved have parents at home who are side-by-ai- de Indian students on football and volleyball teams, You've got in SEALED BID AUCTION SALE PLEASE!! school quite well, said JOM advisor Bonnie Fausett and counselor self-identi- ty .event 1 Lotus one of businesses most popular computer programs, will bis taught this quarter at the Utah State Education Center. The newest releases, 22, will be used as well as an introduction to version 3. Dennis Garner, teacher of the class, is excited about not only teaching the basic skills for Lotus, but including the new options the new releases will allow. Students will learn how to graph, use macros, sort, as well as create useful spreadsheets. Students should have BISE 140 or a minimal basic background of Lotus to register. Lotus version 2.2, which has Just been released, includes fea-- , tuns that will allow better printing more graphing power, an undo command, and file linking capabilities. Version 3.0 includes 8 dimensional spreadsheets, multiple files as well as most 2.2 en--. haneements. The use ofspreadsheets is business is phenominal. Budgets, financial statements, and forecasts make the spreadsheet a managers dream. This course, BISE 340, is designed to teach how to use Lotus and its new features. Classes will be Monday nights, beginning September 25, frtnn 8 to 10:30. If you have any questions, contact the U8U Education Center. Theyre a small part of the population at Union High School. Some have problems dealing with and culture. Others may deal with similar situations as that of other students-prob-leat home, drug and alrahol problems in the family, or dealing with teenage insecurity difficulties. But the group of about 70 Indian student at Union, as a whole, to be dealing with high in the try to get across the behind their progress. Other schools like West Junior High, Roosevelt Middle School, Myton Elementary and Todd Elementary are also involved in the federally funded JOM program. The schools host many activities as well and provide tutors. AUCTION FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 7th ANNUAL FALL CONSIGNMENT SALE IN SPANISH FORK, UT Saturday, September 23 at 10:00 AJVL TRACTORS - JD 4020; MF 275; MF 265; MF 3165; MF 33, loader; Case 1210; JD 216 Lawn & Garden Tractor; AC WD-45, plows, scraper. DISCS & PLOWS - MF 2 btm; Ford 3 btm; JD 13' Tandem Disc; Rhino 7' 3 pt Disc. - EQUIP - Hesston 4600 Baler, NH 420 Baler; NH 283 Baler; MF 3 pt Hay Rake; NH 320 Baler; MF 124 Baler; NH HAY 273 Baler; NH 479 Swather. CONST EQUIP - Case 580-- C MF 200B Bucket Cat. Backhoe; TRUCKSTRLRSAUTOS 1966 Mack 10 wh Dump; 1973 IH 10 wh Dump; 1975 Ford, 20' Bed; 1966 IH 10 wh Dump; 1975 Chev, 2 ton Dump; 1979 Mack CabOver; -- Grain Trailer, 38'; 1983 Olds Delta 88. MISC - Harrows, MF 33 Grain Drill; Blades; IH Rotary Mower; Ditchers; Spreaders; Speeco Land Plane; Generator, 4000 watt; Wagon with Hoist; JD Springtooth; Dump Wagon; Truck Sleeper, Tbbl Boxes; AND MUCH, MUCH MORE..... Equipment Arriving Daily ! For More Information & Brochure Call UTAH AUCTION SERVICE |