OCR Text |
Show I 4 Page 10 - January 12. 1993 Education iCMntah Basin Standard students were chosen as Vocational Students of die Month VOCATIONAL STUDENTS-Thr- ee at West Middle School for the month of November. These students were chosen because of their outstanding achievements in home economics, industrial arts and business&omputers. The students chosen are 0 to r): Jon Smith (sixth grade), son of Lchi Smith; Ronee Wopsock (eighth grade), daughter of Ron and Kathleen Wopsock; and Otawna Shavanaux (seventh grade), daughter of Danny and Kathleen Shavanaux. Hansen stands next to Roger Hullinger and DECEMBER CHAMBER HONOREES-Ire- ne as were chosen who outstanding students by die Duchesne Area Chamber Kimberly Thompson is Max and Darlene, Altamont, and Roger is die son of the of Commerce. of daughter Kimberly John and Korirmc Hullinger, Roosevelt. Roger is a student at Union High (3.77 GPA) and is involved with the Drama and German dubs. National Honor Sodety and USU's performing group "Stagelight." Kimberly attends Altamont High (3.9 GPA) and is active in sports serving as team captain of both the volleyball and basketball teams. Kimberly is also a tnember of, and has served as president of the National Honor Society and enjoys the piano and dancing. Students of the Month for grades six through eight at WEST MIDDLE SCHOOL-Novem- ber West Middle School are, front (1 to r): Lisa Nielson (sixth grade), daughter of Leland and Debra Nielson; Mdissa Womack (eighth grade), daughter of Stanley Jr. and Renee Womack; Shawnee Guzman (seventh grade), daughter of Zeke and Ramalda Guzman. Back 0 to r): Sam Anderson (eighth grade), son of LaVon and Linda Anderson; and Shane Davis (sixth grade), son of Dallas and Jerri Harrison. Not pictured: Wass Chapoose (seventh grade), son of Betsy Chapoose. STUDENT TERM WINNERS-Thomp-son School announced its outstanding students for the fall term of 1992. They are front, left to right Dusty Richens and Peggy Ames. Back row: Jamie row, Colin Allen, and Josh Hicken. Five honored Schultz to keynote conference at U.S.U. Utah State University Extension Service will be hosting a financial management conference, "Financial Solutions, January 27 in Roosevelt, and repeated January 28 in Vernal at the U.S.U. Education centers from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. For those who may not be able to attend the day long conference, a free panel discussion session will be held from 11:30 to 12:30 on each of these days to answer your financial questions. A1 Schultz, agency vice president of Farm Bureau Insurance, will give the keynote address, "Fi nan-riChallenges in the 90s,' as well as present eessians on Investments and Insurance. Others presenting classes will be UJS.U. resource management specialists, attorneys, CPAs, bankers and local businesses, FFAand Farm Bureau. According to Barbara Mathis, organiser of the Duchesne County Conference, There will be valuable information far anyone who would like advice on money management, budgeting, taxes and investments. The A1 Schultz Anniversary Sale . planning, maximizing retirement income, loans and creditors procredit spective, understanding options and using credit wisely, organizing financial records, controlling spending and form budgeting with computers. Sponsors of the conference would like anyone interested to . pre-regist- by January 22. Registra- er tion forms can be obtained at either U.S.U. Extension Office in Duchesne or Vernal. The conference will be $5.00 or $8.00 with lunch. Registration at the door will cost $8.00 without lunch. For more information on the conference, contact Barbara Mathis, UJS.U. Extension home ext. economist at 152. You can mail your registration to P.O. Box F, Duchesne, UT 84021. Thompson School has honored five students as Student Term Winners for first term. They are Jamie Row, eon of Mike and Janet Row, Roosevelt; Dusty Richens, eon of Dwayne and Shiranna Davis, Myton; Colin Allen, son of Ken and Debbie Allen, Roosevelt; Josh Hicken, eon of Gary and Cindy Hicken, Mtn. Home; and Peggy Ames, daughter of Burt and Charlotte Ames, Ioka. Principal Carol Parish said, "These students have good attendance, followed school rules and been fine examples for our student body." Thompson School published a monthly newspaper that gives students information about new students and subjects of interest to the student body. Lorie Ann Beath, daughter of Kenneth and Fay Beath, has been the editor. In October, the Ioka Lane was visibly cleaner as Thompson School students worked together to clean the road for the Adopt A Highway Program. They will clean the road two more times this year for the community. Thompson For those of you who would like to know more, just give us a call 646-319- By Mike Rote The conference will have four sessions Covering the following topics: Basic budgeting drills, tax al 1 at Thompson 4 THE 0RIGWAL FLATBED BALE HANDLER School Principal Carol Parish, is in her first year as principal and is enthusiastic about what the students are accomplishing. "I love my job here with the students. We have very bright children here at Thompaen School. Students entering and then returning to their former schools causes student' body numbers to fluctuate; but at present, there are 32 students attending Thompaen School. Li Owed. Round or Squsrs Mm Misty ONLY RdySynehronlud Amu 27501 IIGftIUwHydroufcSyolM Votes will Footer Touch Control AUTOMATIC Fms Hod Arms lor Uhrsing Manual Qoomnsck and Row Drop Hfch Bull by Cdfcmon to CndmonH SUndado IZYoatPrwonPorbfiwneo Bated tysTRUEl Yonr Wmr ni Tdk to a Cattleman Who Owns One Gd As ami eul of yaw pUup only hsndftig. From Mod AwdUtr totals Dggsr, It, W and 1 FTO 0Ttong teh e HyWs MMytoMnMsdfedMhrnsiridjisirf Big B Equipment Hfsiy at your West Hwy. 40 Roosevelt Utah tnisflsfcsdstoi high upssttbds tie contort and pUopoob anyone on pickipb taul and umol mo MnnWimm. OpfanK ToofcoMi. 722-36- 79 or lUlNTAH BASIW STANDARD |