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Show . Sure ,12- - August 24. 1993 Education liintah Basin Standard ?v : ; - : ::- ' ' ; 4'&y. )l j 4frf.S3t& SEsesm . ..' 1 Booster Qub members, Brent Fieldsted, Union vice principal; Annette Abercrombie, Wendy Eari, Allen Brown and Laimy Ross, left to right, perform a ground breaking ceremony for a concession standsAcst room building to be built near the football field. SPORTS IMPROVEMENTS-Uni- on Grants available Grants from the Utah Community Forest Council are available to schools and local governments who wish to develop forestry programs. The Division of State Lands and Forestry is administering the grants. Schools can apply for up to $1,000 to develop outdoor education classrooms on or near public school properties. Eligible projects include planting native vegetation for interpretation, creating a wetland and constructing wildlife attractions like bird foeders. Beautification projects are not eligible. Cities, towns and other local government entities can apply far up to $3,000 to develop community forestry programs. Projects may cost-sha- re include establishing a shade tree commission or board, inventorying community trees, purchasing tree inventory computer software and hardware and writing community forestry master plans. Each school and government entity must match the grant with 50 percent contributions. Grant applications from governments are due by September 10; applications from schools by September 15. Contact Tony Diets at (801) 3 Triad Center, Suite 400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84180-120for grant applications. Applications may be foxed to (801) in-ki- 538-550- 4, 355-092-2. 8, Concession stand planned By Aldon Rocheie Union High Schools Booster '1 Club brdke ground, Friday, August 20 for a new concession stand with restrooms, which has been in the planning stages for several years, dub officials hope to have the facility in use as soon as possible. Much of the labor and materials is being donated. The prqject has gained help than ' community businesses and individuals. Project chairmen an Lanny Ross and Allen Brown. Wendy Earl and Annette Abercrombie, Boaster Club officers, reported that tailgate parties will be held during the first ' three Cougar home games to raise additional fluids. A new scoreboard was recently donated for the Union High School baseball diamond by Pennzoil. RIGHT IN STYLE-The- se girls are going back to school in the latest styles. They are: Julie Foster 11th grade, RaSheUe Nielsen 10th grade, Sheila Nielsen 8th grade, Wendy Swasey 11th grade, Cindy Swasey 9th grade, Sara Workman 10th grade and Lori Workman 8th grade. Anything goes when you dress for school . said die believes bell bottoms will be just a fad. 1 think it will come and go, and wont last very long." She believes students in the Uintah Basin are a little conservative about fashions. But studjnts are looking at fuller, stovepipe style pants. And big, baggy pants (or slouchy) are popular, especially with boys. Meanwhile, girls clothes are becoming more body hugging, especially tops. Body suits are popular this year. Favorite shoes seem to be Mg shoes. Open sandals hiking-typ- e are also popular for summer. So it appears students can demonstrate their individuality in the styles they choose. And remember, when in doubt, levis and a t shirt are always cod. wear Whafsinforback-to-acho- o seems to be as varied as the students who go. It seems everyone has different ideas. Although some say brand names; like GHmmie, Nunya, Girbaud and Enuf, are important, others say brand names are passe. Some are whle others going wooday-casua-l, invested in frilly ruffled shirts and broomstick skirts. of The Attic, said there is still a lot of southwest influence in the styles for this foil. She said denim, in shirts, jackets, pants and skirts is still popular. Ihe foil colors are the deeper shades, forest green, rust, purple. Judy Rawlings, er However, red is popular this foil, and especially with black, according to a recent fashion report Also in this report was that the 30a and 40s lode is big. Real and foke fur, scarves, and crushed velvet are other components. The hippie look is supposed to be popular, with wide-le- g pants, flowing skirts, and lacy vests as inms of the But local students may not bow to nationwide fashion trends. Most students we spoke to said they will never wear bell bottoms. Rawlings Mr t. Jenifer Rasmussen Scholarship awarded - Jenifer Lyn Rasmusen, daughter of Lynn and Ruthann Rasmussen, Roosevelt, was honored by receiving a Scholastic Tuition Scholarship to Mesa State College of Grand Junction, Colorado, for outstanding academic achievement Jenifer is a 1993 graduate of Grand Valley High School, Parachute, Colondo, where she was varsity cheerleader, member of the dance team and was nominated to be in Whoe Who Among American High School Students. She will be attending Mesa State College beginning tide foil semester. Out-of-Stat- , ' TUmfBMSTANDARDT 5cm the. e A Serene Setting Gracious Hospitality mcwmmcbl Horseback Riding Swimming Pool, Playground Finest Recreational Facilities 'Tfa, but wait mttt tfou riqhb Planned Activities Fishing vihais wvwy Located on the Strawberry River That We Have We Gladly Share With Youl All DISCOVER THE MAGIC OF CAMELOT RESORT v KyV sfi W" JU?.S Helping you to enjoy your leisure Is our only business! We have a special Introductory offer to Uintah Basin Residents. 1 Call for more Information! 548-228- A |