OCR Text |
Show Page 10 - August 30. 1994 Lab available for Union High School students r High-Tec- h New lab at Union High-tec- h lab is touted as a great benefit to Union High students. Located in the old dwp building (shop claesee are now taught at the UBATCX echool officiala are excited about tha potential of the lab, which "looks to bo one of the h labe in the weat-epremiere UJS.," Superintendent John Aland Bald. Students using "Technology Lab 2000 will have access to comprehensive counseling, with computers tying them to the range of career options in thair fields of inter-- , s and modules provide set an "amazing range of curriculum material, explained Aland, from aerodynamics to zoological engineering. "The set-u- p is tied to the ATC and Utah Stats University," he added, so the transition is smooth from high school to college or technical training. Tha lab also accommodates the Upward Bound students, a group whose leaser income or lack of family education mayinhibittheirpoat- high school goals. These students will utilize the lab in making realistic career decisions. The lab ie designed to "help students acquire the skills and eonfi-- 1 denes needed to live and work in an A new high-tec- students will enjoy the benefits of the latest technology when they utilize the newest feature of the school, complete with computer career planning. LAB-Un- lon Privatised school lunch Lunches will now be contracted in Duchesne County School District, through Marriot Food Servic- - m high-tec- HIGH-TEC- H through total faculty inservice. Declared Supt Aland, "The voted leeway money made this special training possible." h Mini-lab- over-changin- AUDITIONS University. , Stagelight auditions announced by USU Utah State University announc-the auditions for Stagelight September 6 and 7, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 7:30 at USU Roosevelt Stagelight is looking for college students or junioreenior high school students who erjoy singing, dancing and performing. USU students who are in Stage- m light for receive-- $1,000 scholarship Ae year. Auditions will consist of a solo, group singing and dancing. All participants will leam a song and dance Tuesday evening. Wednesday, participants will stag a solo of choice (preferable piano accompaniment) and perform tha choral and dance routine. Stagelight performs throughout tha Uintah Basin during December with' a Christmas show and the ' summer with a variety show. Technical assistance to operate sound and lights are also needed. For questions, contact Dennis . Garner at USU 722-22- at wyn El dredge or 94 722-290- 4. n Hide Who Succeed by Dr. Bev-erl- y Neuar Feldman is a naw Voted leeway money helps addition to tha Roosevelt Soma Union students will also County Library.. Tha beeqjqytag another language class: moat loving tiling you can do for Japanese, taught by new English your child, saya Dr. Feldman, is to teacher and coach Mike Roea (for- give Urn or her the beet chance merly editor at the Standard). possible for having the best chance Incidentally, coachea and other possible for having the beet that advisors will be lift can offer. . paid on a more equitable basis, according to Aland, with a naw Using the simple, effective salary schedule now in place. "Tha strategies die has developed formula was formerly baaed on facthrough her work with thousands tors that often created pressures, of youngsters, parents can be sure Aland says: a point system that that they are helping their children actually rewarded winning with measure up to the demands and more money. challenges they will foes in adultThe new formula is a percentage hood. Dr. Fridman hands parents added to the base salary. "We want tools to give children a the them to help kids, not Just focus on boost toward maturity winning, Aland clarified. and security in the tough world Elementary schools in the dis will face aa adults. trict have strengthened reading; they In her consulting work with writing;, math and, to a lesser ax- - paronte. and .thair children;: Dr. tent, science basiccurriculum skills. City-Duchae- extra-curricul- their well-know- technological anvi- g ronment," so they l'll be able to "use and understand technology-n- ot Just be informed about it group Statelight will have auditions, September 6 and 7 at Utah State SET-T- hc ' With private enterprise in place, lunches will be geared toward vari ety and youth appeal, with balanced meals still the key. District food service employee remain in place; tha aole employee ofMarriot ie tha new school district meal supervisor, Tammy Ball Though money wasapproved last eprfogfor improvements toUnione lunchroom, the money ha not been pent, and district officials are tag to accomplish tha same feeding nutritious food to in the lunchroom instead of other means. Franchises with PizzaHut, Taco Bell, or other food chains art among tha possibilities being considered, Supt Aland indicated. ar ne Moderate growth One final noteworthy factor of change is student numbers. Based on registration, enrollment is only lightly up in Duchesne County, with the greatest increase at Union High, where approximately 35 new studentahave registered. Duchaene High students will be joined by bout 20 now classmate. Tabiona and Altamont have not seen noticeable enrollment changes. Tha earn ie true of Myton and Neola Elementariee; interestingly, Roosevelt Junior High actually 1 down 80 students as of last week; but school officials believe the decrease will actually be far less than early indications, once tha students are in class., East Elementary and Roosevelt Middle School are "bulging, with a shortage of classroom apace causing administrators to consider portables again. "It appears moderate growth ie happening in the dis-- trict, concentrated mainly in Roosevelt, Superintendent Aland stated. "Well know more after school has been in session for awhile. Fridman seea too many young people who say "I cant" to life. They lack the gumption, ingenuity and elbow grease they will need to succeed aa adults. Often parents miss the prims opportunitiss to instill tha urge to succeed and to impart tha values that work beat, ays Dr. Fridman. But, using her techniques, these goals can be accomplished at a much earlier age than parenta usually think they ed can. Raising Foeitive Kda in a Negative World bv Zig Ziriar is another book in tiie library which is an optimistic, practical, uplifting book vhich deals yet specifically with areas of encouragement and discipline and emphasizes fondly time for moral input and for sound education in all facets of life. Zigiar touches base with the physical, mantel and spiritual aapacte of raising positive kids and explains the importance of down-to-ear- th close communication. nmn B mi IF UP TO $ up to c o s , v CHECKING IT OUT-E- ast Elementary School 3rd Graders being taught by Kayleen Silver study the ground breaking process for die McDonalds Restaurant REBATE REBATE From Moon Lake From Moon Lake Electric! on 50-7- 0 Electric! Gal. tanks Electric members ARE ELIGIBLE TO 8 70 GAL. TANKS Sponsored By American Association of Retired Persons And Utah State University Cooperative Extension Service Moon Lake Office ALTAMONT 454-36- 1 1 DUCHESNE $450 WHEN YOU REPLACE YOUR a New Electric! The Women's Financial Information Program For Details Call Any RECEIVE REBATES UP TO WATER HEATER WITH WORN-OU- T From Moon Lake OVER on 40 Gal. tanks MOON LAKE axe cnarge or tour money: 738-352- 2 VERNAL 789-042- 4 ROOSEVELT 722-244- Energy-Efficie- nt ALL 8 OTHERS Electric Water heater. MOON LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Time & Place - UBATC, Room T5, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Deadline To Register: September 6, 1994 |