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Show RSfii RDM T EDUCATION Page Uintah Basin Standard pa ary rgTTC i : ; " v A Jr r 1 1 "v s-- ' S(. r-'-f I. r., '9 , v ; v-.s- Middle School students in Mrs. Reynolds music classes portrayed the SALUTING THE CENTURY-Roosev- elt in the 20 of events century song and through video in a special presentation for fellow students and important family. The performance ended with a lousing rendition of Billy Joels, We Didn't Start the Fire." Host families needed for one month this summer Opening our homes to French, Spanish, and German students for one month this summer can be an economical way to have a world class experience. You can take the student on vacation or stay at home. Even an inexpensive picnic, softball game, or trip to the mall can be exciting when you share it with your guest. Families have unique opportunity to share our western culture and history and make lasting relationships with a European student for four weeks and discover a new way of looking at the world without leaving home. Preparation for life in the 21" century demands that our children have greater cultural awareness and skill in speaking a foreign language. The students come from all parts of Spain, France, and Germany with the common desire ofleaming about the American family and culture. Each year the number of students wanting to visit this area of the west grows demonstrating the warmth of western families. This year 80 stu Middle School band students wowed the audience in a special performance elt FINE PERFORM Liu Friday. This is the band's first year. They are led by Sam Fumley. ANCE-Roosev- dent swill arrive in July for a one month home stay. Medical and liability insurance are provided, and students bring their own spending money. Host families need not speak Spanish, French, or German because the students come to practice their English. old Nacel open Door is a it organization. For more information, contact Carol Peterson, March 6-- 10 Native American actor to keynote Union's Native American week 38-ye- ar non-prof- 3. A noted American Indian actor will talk to area high school and junior high students this week as part of Union's Native American Week. Dakota House, a strong supporter of drug and alcohol prevention programs will also be at the pow wow at Union on March 10 to meet the public. week, a great success FFA By Tai Dunam, Chapter Reporter FFA week was held from Feb. 19 - Feb. 26. On Tuesday, FFA members participated in Teacher Appreciation Day where are took cinnamon rolls to teachers at Union, technology center and the seminary building. Thursday, Roosevelt FFA members were invited to a barbeque for lunch. Friday members arete given the opportunity to go bowling and have a blast. The Roosevelt FFA would like to thank everyone who helped make FFA week such a great success! On Friday, March 10. House will seak at West Junior High at 8 a m. will address students at Union that same day at 9:30 a.m. and then speak at Rooseyelt Junior High at 11:15 am. He was born in the small northern community of Manning in Alberta, Canada, and grew up in Edmonton. He started his acting Buckle Up and Save A Life! Brown Can Moo, an DR. SEUSS'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED-"M- r. You? took on a new meaning for students at East Elementary when Mr. Brown 1 and Mr. Brow n 2 came to read to them and then had a mooring contest. Each class then spent time enjoying the writings of Dr. Scuss. ra BE S Carter. RN nurse from theTri-Count- y Health Department instructed students on AIDS, a virus called HIV. Each 3 graJe student in Glona Jones' class at Myton Elementary made a replica of the vims from play dough and attached pictures of how you can not get lUV. They were a! so instructed cm ways of avoiding the vims. Pictured left to right are Debra Carter and Austin Bmns. AFE-Deb- AssssscNwai b; I'istsh Bads Standard PiibUc Service the . Health Quiz How much do you know about health and medicine? Test your knowledge by taking tne quiz below. Circle the answers that you tnmk are correct. 7. A podiatrist deals with the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases of this part of the body. a. Foot b. Skin c. Nervous system d. Face 1. A sphygmomanometer measures . a. Blood pressure b. Blood-suglevels c. Temperature d. Brain waves 2. This saying states that a day keeps doctor the away. n a. b. c. d. An orange A banana A tomato An apple 8. Which vitamin promotes blood clotting? THE UNITED D b. K d. 4. What is another name for MISSOURI BECAME THE 24TH STATE N THE UNION IN AUGUST. . 5. Which of the following is a type of aerobic exercise? a. Walking b. Cycling c. Dancing d. All of the above 11. Smooth, skeletal and cardiac are types of a. Muscles b. Tendons c. Ligaments d. Bones 6. How many recognized swimming strokes have evolved since the late 19th cenhrry? a. Three b. Four c. Five ON PEC. 25. BARTON. THE SCHOOLTEACHER WHO FOUNDED THE U.S. RED CROSS. WAS BORN M OXFORD. MASS. CLARA 10. Osteoporosis is a disease that affects this part of the body. a. Blood vessels b. Heart c. Bones d. Skin riboflavin? a. Vitamin A b. Vitamin D c. Vitamin B-d. Calcium d. A 9. The common name of acetytsalcylK acid is a. Iron b. Ibuprofen C. Penicillin d. Aspirin a. Heart b. Liver e. Gallbladder d. Spleen t Fin STATES. OFENEP M BOSTON. MASS. c. C 3. What is the largest internal organ in the human body? rmewi BRUSHING RIGHT-Health part of a Dental Health unit. Nurse Cris Sorensen showed students in Gloria Jones' 3" grade class at Myton Elementary the proper way to brush teeth. The students w atched a video on denial health entitled Dr. Rabbit's World Tour." All students received toothbrushes, toothpaste and other fun dental health incentives. Special thanks to three local dentists for the donation of these items. Students will he reaJy to take care of their bright smiles with pride. Pictured left to right. Alberto Perez, Cris Sorensen, and Jeffery Murray. word T1 q e a 01 P '6 0 9 P'S pz i sraMsuy Six 9 iaasF gn; isafeSnEa rr,t. ml t English: ENGINE picture: MOTOR Italian: MOTORE French: MOTEUR German: MOTOR Latin: MACHINA r i Fun RMM1 ev LA. WHAT Spanish: Tri-Coun- As monitor q-- THE TRENDS 6TAR WAS NO. 2 JUNIOR TENNIS WHOLESALE Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured here! V VMtMT Quality Manufactured Homes JJU3J M1HJJVN HJMvNV I800242-0060- ! N Duchesne FCCLA advisor earns top honors OnFeb. 15, Duchesne FCCLAer'a attended Area in Taylorsville. While there, Duchesne came away with even Golds, nine Silvers, and one Bronxe. Also honored, was Duchesne's advisor, Mr. Hill. Mrs. Hill wasawarded Ad visor of theYeer," out of23 schools participating. She hea been a F1IA and now POCLAadvisorfor Ten yean at Duchesne. Gold winner RANKED FLAYER IN OTTAWA AT THE AGE OF 13? NVIMiNW "X-Fil- chai-leng- M THIS YEAR, BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL THE F'RST FCEE FtIBUC SCHOOL IN a. career eight yean ago when his mother notice an ad in the local newspaper looking for young native actors. Those auditions quickly led to three feature films and a regular television series. Anna Wheeler, the director of "The Diviners" immediately noticed Dakota's natural talent and quickly cast him in this, his first movie. This River City film, filmed in Winnipeg, had Dakota playing the principal role of Jules. A short two weeks later, Dakota was cast in another film. He was to play the principal role El wood mtheCBC movie "Medicine River" to be filmed in Calgary. At age of 1 7, Dakota's career w as further enhanced w hen he became a series regular on the CBC Television Serin of "North of 60." His acting abilities became even more renowned as he played the role of Teo Vee Tenia for the final six seasons of the show. Dakota's acting abilities soon got noticed south of the border. He was cast in the lead role of "The Creator's Game" a movie filmed io Utah and produced by American International Media. Then, shortly after this movie Dakota was east in the morie "The Arrangement" starring Michael Ironside, which was released in the summer of 1999. He also gave a Gemini Award nominated performance in the extremely successful series the As a guest star, Dakota's portrayal of Enc Holstein on this Fox Television Production won rave reviews. Dakota then went on to another television series titled the "Incredible Store Studio" in which he played the role of Charlie. Dakota then starred in the CTV Show "Legends" in which he played the role of Andrew. This roll was perfect for him. he would be portraying a native youth struggling to pro-ere- t his culture in hia daily hfe. The character, Andrew, had a life strikingly aimilar to Dakota's; foil of end peer, pressure. He drew from these life experiences to enhance hia performance. This film showed at the Sundanct Film Festival to rave reviews. Dakota has been recognised for his talent repeatedly. He received an Aboriginal Film Award for beet actor of 1998 at Dream speakers Film Fest. He was also nominated the two consecutive years prior, his success continued and was nominated for a Gemini Award, Ampia Award, and YTV Award. Dakota understands the importance of educating our youth. Ho participates in many leadership roles in the community bv coaching, taach-in- g and sharing hia knowledge of acting through classes. He also volunteers for the Bone Marrow Society on a regular basis to help thoee in need. This actor haa his eyes on the future, not only with acting but in writing hooka for children. llyeare. were: Ashley An- - (us. Lesley Jenkins. Carrie Hill, Dalaney Mecham, Megan Park. Deyna Wilkeraon. Haily Sweat, Jeff Foster, Carrie Spencer, Melanie Park, Zita Bartlett, Chey HdL Tai Marelt, Jolynn Ivie. Silver winner were: Mare Jo Farley, Maria Farnsworth, Mike Moon, Richard Hamilton. Cody Killian, Valerie Peterson, BJ Hill, Joe Foster, Kirk Killian, Hannah Wight, Laura Wight. Bronie winner Ashley Ginn. Pool |