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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 13. 1994. Kyle Lazenby stands by a sign he built and trees he planted at the TabionaHanna Medical Qiidc for his Eagle Award. Ronnie Sweat donated the trees for his Eagle EAGLE PROJECT-Tabio- nas Tori Oman Bambi Lindsay Kathy Bird Pw Project Eleven to compete in School commences at elementary homecoming pageant with introduction of competition - 1 Students and teachera are back to school again at Duchesne Elementary. The teachera started a week earlier than the students with district meetings, school planning sessions and work in individual classrooms. The number of students at the school keeps growing each day. The enrollment at the end of the 1993- -' 94 school year was about 306 students. The first day of school began with 289 children but has since grown to 313 children with several families still not yet. enrolled. The school secretary, Serena Taylor, is keeping up with the new additions to die school. The students also now have die opportunity to eat breakfast' at school. There are currently about 20 students a day taking advan Altamont High School Homecoming Queen Contest will be held September 19 at 7:00 p.m. tage of this food. The students that must get up early nd have long bus rides to school seem to benefit the mast from the breakfast pro- named after it Be wqtching near the end of the month to find out what it is. Cristie Faust and her family are new at the school. Cristie has been hired as the new media specialist fir the school. She has just recently finished her degree at SUU in Cedar City.. gram. The second day of school .August 30, the teachers welcomed the Whole school back with a play, "Johnnys First Day of School." The teachers also sang a song to introduce the beginning reading school-wid- e contest: "What's in the Egg?" Each day that the children read the required amount of time at home they get to guess what is in the egg that is in an office window. Each morning Mr. Caldwell, die principal, gives all the students a due about the egg. So far they know that it is a mammal, is nocturnal, carnivorous and there is also a baseball team The 11 giris who will be competing are as follows: Kathy Bird, daughter of Randy and Dixie Bird; Bambi Lindsay, daughter of Gary and Barbara Lindsay; Codi Ann Liddell, daughter of Marcus and Connie Liddell; Heather daughter of Chris and Tree Larsen; Tori Oman, daughter of Val and Kathy Oman; Kanoni Thayne, daughter of Taylor and Bleh-schmid- t, Gail Thayne; Magen Morris, daughter of Lean and Gina Morris; Stephanie Stansfield, daughter of Myriene and Byron Stansfield; Teresa Myrin, daughter of Alarik " and Beth Myrin; Cori Christensen, daughter of Doyle and Patsy Christensen; and Shaynna Marshall, daughter of Robert and ' Susan Marshall. Other homecoming events are: poster contest, after school, Tuesday, September 20; bonfire, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 21; volleyball game in Duchesne, Thursday, September 22; assembly at 1:10 p.m., parade at 2:15 p.m. and football games (j.v. at 5:00 p.m. - and varsity at 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 23. Stephanie Stansfield Reading program concludes at school On Tuesday, September 6, students who read during the summer received an ice cream treat at the end of the day. Last May, parents wars invited to have their students from East Elementary School read during the summer. A letter was sent home with instructions and a farm to fill out as the child read during tike summer ' vacation. ' When school started this fall, the forms' ware returned with a parent signature. All students who returned forms either to East or Roossvelt Middle School were called out of class' Tuesday and given an ice cream treat There were about 40 fourth graders who got the treat and about 230 first, second and third graders who pit to eat the ice cream.. "Wed like to thank IGA and Carl Foote fin donating the ice cream treats to our readers. We asked him to order them far us, and his generous response was, Bure.' Then he said hed donate them to us," EES Principal Paul Chambers said. "It is neat things like that which make for friendly in the community. Thanks is not enough, but thanks cooperation ' Magen Morris Carl." . t Heather Blehschmidt 1, -- '..v Ava v ' as i il J' Codi Liddell . i I .vlit i .V.,AV.V,,AV.vMV.VAVAVAm,.,V. Appreciates all those who contributed. our Community Park in any way this summer FOR SALE Brick home in Pleasant Valley. 1050 sq. ft up, 1050 sq. ft. down. Partial financing available. Ready to . occupy after September 25th. Good price, good terms. Quiet country living. 1 14 acres located on paved road. Buckle Up and Save A Life! Call Aw I by the Public Snrhs Ulatah Baria Staedarl 646-316- 646-351- 6, 722-344- 1 (flmrainiflnnMa - Contributors ' Those who attended - All the volunteers Or iAgfenltkgiktMMiiS& 1 Who occupied the pavillions each weekend Falcon REGULARS Altamont) Utaft VtJfs fct Europi Style Dining Local Dining Welcomed Fridays & Saturdays By Reservation Only 801-454-37- 37 Now Featuring a Complete ust Dinner Served At 7:00 p.m. . 4-H- ers The Committee extends an invitation to return - with friends and family - for good times with good folks Join Us For That Special Occasion Non-alcohol- ic Wine - Cow Tenners Ropers - tOSm Annmrsarles Weddinp Birthdays Christmas Met Call For Lunch & Breakfast Times WATCH FOR THE IMPROVEMENTS WE'RE PLANNING TO MAKE THAT WILL ENHANCE YOUR VISIT TO THE PARK! M |