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Show Pace 12 - June 6. 1995 : Education Uintah Basin Standard ends another year FBLA On Monday, May 15, tha Uintah Basin Applied Technology Centers FBLA Chapter ended the year with their dosing social at Constitution Park. This year the chapter had 42 members, an increase from the previous year. This years activities included the 1994 Leadership Institute, the Fall Leadership Conference, the 1995 Eastern Region Business Competition and the State Leadership Conference. Members also participated in service projects such as bagging candy tor Santa and tending children during the Turning Point Conference. At their closing social, they had their final awards presentation and elected new officers for next The chapters advisor, Elaine Sar. , Businea OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENTS-CXitstand- ing m the .Uintah each made in students to were presented Student awards Pawn Applied Technology Centers FBLA Chapter. Students receiving MorriU, freshman; Vanessa Rasmussen, were awards T . (r to I):Vm Parkersophomore; . mninr lmnu Cindy Bright Melissa and overall, Lure); said she thinks next year will be an even better year. Outstanding Business Student awards were presented to students in each grade. Students who received awards were Parker Morrill, STUDENTS OF THE DAY-To- dd School Students of the Day for the month of May were: back row Aly Pickup, Caroline Anderson, Ferlena Jenks and Randy Arnold; middle row Shane Billsie, Jacob Massey, Demi Chimburas and Isiah Checora; and front row Melinda Murray, Brandy Gardner, Nicole Tabet and Matthew James. freshman; Vanessa Rasmussen, freshman; Lauralee Clark, sophomore; Cindy Brighton, Junior, Jenny Musich, senior; and overall, Melissa Huber. The new officers are Cindy Brighton, president; Teresa Jenkins, vice president; Jessica Hall, treasurer; Linxi Labrum, ecretary; Ryan parliamentarian; ; Melissa reporter; and Jayanne historian. Snow, Yack, West, NEW OFFICERS --The new officers of the Uintah Basin Technology Centers FBLA Chapter are (1 to r): Back Brighton, president; Teresa Jenkins, vice president; Jessica Snow, treasurer, and Linzi Labrum, secretary. Front row-R- yan parliamentarian; Melissa Yack, reporter; and Jayanne West, Historian. ATTENDANCE-M- Reddens fourth grade class at Todd School had 75 days of 100 percent attendance ..... Ji osi j7i u n'l'jii a;:rl ,iWJ rs. for the school year. iv-i.-- Gordon E Harmston Ilf "Dr. Buff" has graduated from the University of Utah School of Medicine. He received his Doctor of Medicine Degree May 20 at commencement exercises at the Huntsman Center. For the next three years he wifi do a residency at the University of Medicine Internal Nebraska Program in Omaha. Buff is the son of Kay and Gordie Harmston, Roosevelt, and is a 1987 graduate of Union High School. . .. ... w ; , : h vx wfews'i wS we show on Ipit TCI Choice Theaters? Scholarships awarded to eight local students At recent area high school award assemblies, Moon Lake Electric representatives presented eight tuition scholarships to outstanding seniors from within cooperatives service area. the Moon Lake General Manager Grant J. Earl stated that tha associations scholarship program provides a $1,000 tuition scholarship to a graduating senior to be used at the school of their choice. As a show of support to the local universities and to encourage graduating seniors to remain in the area and attend Utah State University, Uintah Basin Campus, or Colorado Northwestern Community College in Rangely, the board of directors authorized the scholarships to be increased to $1,500 should the student enroll this fell at the Uintah Basin Campus of USU or at CNCC. Two scholarships have been specifically earmarked to be used at USU, Uintah Basin Campus, and CNCC in Rangely. The recipients of these scholarships. respectively, are ilynhe Swaaey, Duchesne figh School, daughter of Mr. and, Jprs. Swasey; Rangely High School, son and Mrs. Charles Brady. Moon Lake works with each' high schools administrative staff and a scholarship committee, of four Moon Lake Electric members, in Hie interview and selection process. There were several outstanding students competing for the scholarships in; each of the areas high schools.: Those students selected to receive, scholarships this year are John: Spencer, Duchesne High School, on of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer: Mark Hullinger, Union: High School, son of Mr. and Mrs.; John Hullinger; Shiloh Rhoades, Tabiona High School, son of Mr.: , and Mrs. Ervan Rhoades; Uintah High School, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee; Faej Walker, Altamont High School,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker; and John Gibbs, Rangely High School, son of Mr. and Mrs.; VDan Gibbs. comprised . Steven-McKee- - HONOR RECEIVED Neola Elementary. School fourth grade j; student Melissa Powell, is honored during an awards assembly as a winner in a Sesquicentennial Logo Contest sponsored by the Utah Pioneer Sesquicentennial Celebration Coordinating Council. Al-- ; s though impaired visually Melissas sketch tied with The Spirit of m Pioneering theme won second place, and she will be awarded : $50.00 savings bond. -- aj you like a really good cry, you'll love a movie package from TCI Choice Theaters. We show e 8, Cinemax, HBO and other movie channels. tearjerkers all the time on Encore, The kind that'll give your tear ducts a workout. So call today. And have a box of tissues ready. Bringing the unforgettable moments home. If STARZI-encor- TCI Choice TNiAIEIS Call: McSAFETY WINNER-Neo- la Elementary fifth grade class win- -' ners of the McSafety program were awarded by McSafetyJ; Instructor Sheri Lagerquist during an awards assembly for their j participation in completing more safety projects then other classes.? rts C 1995 TpffrCommuntcsftonf. Inc Were taking television into tomorrow. DAMAGED COPY II |