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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 29. 1996- - Pace 13 Teen role models present drug free assembly in Altamont Altamont High School itudenti ent a menage to Altamont Elementary School itudenta that druga are out if you want to have a good life. The elementary achool Drug Free Assembly Wednesday, held Farnsworth. Whitney She. encouraged students to be drug free and explained that any sports including rodeo, required skill. come up on stage. She taught a few basic steps to Tiffany Nelson, Macaila Shupe, Garrison Hartman, Jacob Hart, Rusty Bird "Staying drug free builds and Hailee Larsen. Eflie Thacker, Dustin Thayne, winners," she told students. Gymnasts Kerry Stansfleld Tammy Mitchell and Mindy and Leif Burton displayed Haslem each gave talks about remarkable talent witn an being leaders and staying drug acrobatic routine. They too free. Kyle Farnsworth encouraged encouraged students to use their a wrestling match with Huston strength and mental power to be Farnsworth in which Heston came ful athletes and to stay drug out victorious proving the case in point that "You Can Be A Winner 1996 UBIC Queen and ballet If You Are Drug Free." Louie The Longhorn was last dancer, Heather Henry, performed for the studentbody and chose a on the program encouraging a group of volunteer students to drug free school. last Aug. 23, was sponsored by the high school students who promoted ideals of education, sports, and becoming involved in school activities as. the way to keep their lives drug free. Altamont High Drill Team members Kimberlie Stan afield, Tori Thompson, and Donya Bolton presented the flag, and the. school's all girl choir,' directed by Brian Gibson, sang two numbers. One number especially interesting was presented with "Kazoos." 1996 Homecoming Queen, Raquel Christensen and 1996 Prom Queen, Melinda Thacker, encouraged students to be alert, attentive, be smart and stay drug flee. AHS Cheerleaders, Sami Thayne and Amanda Jenkins lead the AES studentbody in cheers against drugs. Ashley Farnsworth and Lee Watkins 'lead a group of high school students in a short skit involving karate and physical fitness. Altamont High' School Rodeo was represented by IN THE ACT--typical day in the halls of Union? Nooooo, but it is a typical scene from "Curse of the Werewolf, soon to be on stage at Union High under the direction of drama coach Tana Dunsmorc. A Haunting Union High cast stars in Curse of the Werewolf After Costumed for a cure When you visit your local bank, credit union, or pharmacy on Thursday, October 31, you may be in for a surprise or a spook! Employees are dressing in costume for Halloween, but not just for fun and games. Costumed For A Cure is an annual benefit few the Leukemia Society of America where employees collect "votes" few the best costump by having customers and clients make a donation in a Leukemia Society canister. Leukemia is the 1 disease killer of children and it is the 1 fatal malignant disease of men under 35 and women under 25. With the funds raised from programs like Costumed For A Cure, research has resulted in an increase in survival rates for victims of leukemia and its related diseases of Hodgkins, multiple myeloma and lymphoma. Program materials are available now for any company wishing to participate in Costumed For A Cure. To get yours,' contact Colleen Soviet Brunson at Leukemia offices at you're done the island g, and visiting spook alleys you'll want to be sure to take in the Curse of the Werewolf" soon to open at Union High. The two act play, written by Tim Kelly, and directed by Tana 1 Dunsmore, is billed as a comedy spoor and is a sure winner when it comes to entertaining young and old alike. When Buzz Halliburton, an entertainer fallen on hard times, is summoned by his mysterious uncle to Gargoyle House, a spooky castle on a lonely New England island. Buzz and his partner. Admiral Byrd (a penguin who tap dances to "Pullin on the Rilz") encounter a coast of Massachusetts. The cast of characters includes: bizarre assortment of "family" and Mrs. Grimm the housekeeper "friends." Colonel Snipes plots to blow up played by Amanda Breshcars; Joan hair-raisi- 2, At drug free assembly presented by Altamont High School student leaders, Heather Henry teaches ballet steps to Jordan Stevenson, Randy Bird, Jacob Han and Garrison Hartman. PLl 1, 3-- while his wife wears gowns all day. Little Mcssalina, the resident child terror, keeps baby piranhas for pels. The often menacing housekeeper appears without her head. Due to a family curse there is a werewolf in the house, and the gardener is probably insane. Murders abound, and romance lights flicker, blossoms in this crazy spoof to keep the audience howling. The scenery designed by students and advisors for the play captures the viewer and brings them into the silling room of Cargolyc House, a Scottish castle long since moved to a small island off the evening rep. Tarbucklc, the attorney played by Larinda Wenzel; Little Mcssalina, the child terror played by Lisa Labrum; Algernon Snipes, the master of Gargoyle House played by Mall Smith; Humphrey, the weird handyman, Mrs. Grimms son played by Pete Cook; Hushabyc, the neighbor with a leaky boat played by Bucky Sccakuku; Connie Pigeon, the new governess played Kristin by Rasmussen; Buzz Halliburton, Algernons nephew; an entertainer whose partner is a penguin played by Clint Curtis; Veronica, Colonel Snipes wife played by Cortncy Olsen; Colonel Snipes, played by Mall Smith; Boris, an unexpected guest played Sheriff by Anthony Zufcll; Birdsong played by Austin Luck; Olga, played by Lyndsay Brown; Headless House Keeper, played by Rhonda McMullin; and Werewolf, played by Kenny Littlefield. The play is suitable for all ages. It will run Nov. I, 2 and 4 in the Union High auditorium. Tickets arc S5 for adults and S2.50 for children. Bill Orton Fighting for Rural Utah . ARTISTS-Altamont Elementary School students ..directed by. Ashley.. a karate! to technique doNumChucs, attempt Farnsworth and Lee Watkins at a drug free assembly. .YOUNG MARTIAL' a Congress dominated by urban and suburban interests. Rep. Bill Orton understands need to fight for fair treatment of rural communities. Compare Bill OrtonYprovtn' record to Chris Cannon Is campaign ads Dn Health Care ' praised Bill Orton Is Medicare Medicaid plan as the best plan offered in Congress to maintain health care quality and availability and protect senior citizens and rural Utahns from huge cost increases. In contrast, the Utah healthcare community has teamed that rural hospitals could dose under the plan Chris Camion supports. The American Economic Development I lospital Association Bill Orton has fought to preserve (migrams like Small Business Administration (SBA) loans and Economic Development Administration (EDA) grants, which promote jols and economic growth in rural Utah. Chris Cannon mints to eliminate these programs, calling them corpoiate welfare. Bill Orton strongly opposed Public Lands President Clinton Is Escalante Monument designation and pushed die President to make concessions that allow multiple use, involve Utah residents, and preserve die option of mining. Chris Cannon offered no proposals to address the President's action. B Education Teachers know the candidates & the issues. That's why Utah teachers are supporting Mike Leavitt for Governor. MTKeteayitt Record ft;; On Education . Governor Leavitt has: Reduced class size Improved technology services for students and teachers Provided assistance for k children at-ris- Increased parental involvement in education of Utah teachers support the Mike Leavitt Governor "A good friend to Utah's public schools" re-elect- ' mrm Association-Politic- al B Telephone Rates When Congress deregulated the telephone industry, Bill Orton led the successful flight in Confess to win critical rural protections which an independent study said will prevent an increase of over S 600 a year in phone rates for the average rural Utahn. Congressman Orton also led the fight to ensure affordable access to the information Superhighway to rural schixils, libraries and hospitals. B Homeownership When Congress cut binding in half for Farmers Home Administration mortgage loans. Bill Orton led the fight to restore foil funding. Bill Orton is also working to raise the El IA mortgage loan limit in rural Utah from $78,660 to $103,500. B National Debt As a member of die Budget Committee, Bill Orton has role in reducing our federal deficits by over 60 in four years. and played important Bill Orton also authored a widely praised balanced budget plan which leaves $150 billion less in debt than the budget plan Chris Cannon supports. When it comes to protecting the interests of rural Utah, don't take a chance. worlSfoKLftan Paid for by the Utah Education Bill Orton strongly supports education for rural Utahns. 1 le successfully fiwght to retain impact aid for local school districts to help pay the costs of educating children whose parents live on federal land (Indian reservations, military bases, national parks, etc.) and do not pay property taxes. Bill Orton also won a concession from the President to transfer federal coal leases of cash to the state school trust to compensate for lost royalties due to the new monument. Chris Cannon says Orton's vote far impact aid was a vote agpinst Utah, and Cannon supports cutting $35 billion from education and eliminating the Department of Education. Action Committee Re-ele- ct Bill Orton Utah Values. Utah Common Sense. Paid for by Orton for Congress. |