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Show V - f UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Music training flourishes at Altamont Elementary AES STUDENTS SHARE THE To Uio student, it may seem like child's piny - clapping, moving and banging on things. The purpose of rhythm study and activities, however, ars varied and virtually unlimited. Rhythm activities connect to patterning, movement, kinesthetic awareness of space, and Just plain enjoyment. Musically it helps children hea r and feel light ana heavy beat patterns, internalise triple and duple beat, and begin the process of reading anil writing music. As a member of the music faculty at Altamont schools, Paula Jenkins uses rhythm training in a big way with the and 6 grade music students. She believes that music training is a baaic to a child's education and growth as any of the other Her approach is based on 4, 6, Jenkins, Altamont Elementary teacher uses rhythm training in teaching music to the 5. and 6 graders. Her approach is based on actively involving the child in feeling, moving to, playing with and voicing the music. Over 90 music students entertained 1 2 members of the faculty during a spring luncheon on April 5. BEAT-Pau- la 4. Ami 18. 2QQQ-fac- 15 e Snow Survey & Water Supply Forecast actively involving the child in feeling, moving to, playing with and voicing the music. Folk music is the best tnd play party singing games are a natural for kids. "It's teaching the children music instead of teaching them about music. The learning takes place from the inside out and that mikes all the difference," states Jenkins, a classroom teacher with an interest in music. At the base of it all u rhythm. A spring luncheon was served to 12 members of tha faculty during their lunch hour on April 5 at Altamont Elementary. Luncheon entertainment was provided by needy 90 music students from the upper grades. Numbers included lummi sticks, rhythm cups, clap patterns, dances, and creative group percussion numbers. as of Monday, April 16,2000 SNOTEL Srt as. Based on Mountain Data kom Snow Course E'evauci Water Content USDA-NRC- S Trial Lake -- r. 3Q 9.960 Dackesme Mirer Rock Creek 7.900 Meet Creek Lake Fork Basin Brown Duck 11.100 iafMaas 10.600 af Mean Lake Fark Mirer Lake Fork 10200 1 I Five Point Lake Mmmw af Mam IIJOOO Miter 10300 Chepeta Uhaeracks Mirer Mosby Mm. SUmriii Mirer Trout Creek 9J00 A kimby Creek 9.400 Ashley Creek Altamont High 3rd quarter honor roll 9.150 Bearer Creek (Narek Sirpet 9.100 Indian Canvon have Strawberry High Honors: Staci Deans Bingham, Marlee Mower, Sharisaa Carter, Vanessa Miles, Kabe Sorensen, Ronald Wood, Sarah Bird, Darrin Burton, Garrett Dastrup, Bronden Jessup, Joe E. Meeks, Jake Utah Arts Festival seeks student art The Utah Arts Festival, the state's largest and most prestigious arts event, in conjunction with Fidelity Investments, is looking for art h entries far the Festivals high-tec- art exhibition, "DIGITAL.COMmunity, from middle and secondary students across the state of Utah. This new component tothe yesrhr event - a student exhibition, which is part of a largo technological art exhibit will feature selected student artwork that focuses on technology and its effect upon personal space and community consciouanesa. This exhibition will include in-tersetive displays, a nationalistste invitational fine art exhibition and activities that explore the significance technology has had on the world as expressed through the artwork. The Festival will accept all forma - of two and three dimensional and digital art, and individual work or group collaborations. All potential work must be submitted (or consideration in digital form through the final work need not be digital in nature. Entries for the art exhibit must be submitted no later than Monday, May 1. a digital Applicants must file (jpeg or TIFF) or a written description of the artwork to johnsutah aol.com, or mail a digital file (floppy disk, Mac or PO, a VHS tape or a written description of the work to John Schaffer, 1215 fifth A vs, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101 This year's Festival will be held Thursday, June 22 Sunday June art.-vide- etu-de- nt Injury quarter hurts-Sometim- es Gardner, Melius Fsusett, Jeannie Helms Stevenson, Curtb Watkins, Samantha Fieldstod, Jos Buchanan Monsen, Kathy Hanberg, Rebecca Bird, Jennie Iorg; Willie Hansen, Shay Farnsworth, Amber Gilbert, Sheene Bateman. Honors: Kelsey Sorensen, Morgan Hansen, Tate Sorensen, Manami Tsushima, Candiss Raa Bruce, Jeffrey J. Hague, Anellisa Burton, Justin Jenkins, Steffani Jensen, Nicho-la-s Patterson, Kimbotr Jane Carroll, Colton Leon Burton, Carley Johanna 1 Jensen, Aaron Hacker, Joshua Christensen, . Cynthia Burton, Rashelb Lindsay, The following students have achieved recognition being placed on the Altamont Junior ligh Honor Roll with a GPA of 3.75 ami higher, for the third quarter of the 0 school year. High Honors: Brett Wood, Robert Checketts, Leandra Tew, Jackie Blain, Alta Burton, Abuse Bess, Alicia Bird, Nib Myrin. Tiffany Blain. Rvan Mower, Tyre 11 Carter, Sidney Thayne. Honors: Kimberly Hamilton, Jason T. Giles, Tyson Iorg, Ramsey Miles, Michael Bywater, Heston Farnsworth, Daisy Lindsay, Tasha Goodrich, vstini Miles, Matthew Miles, Daniel Beta, Calista Strewn, Melanit Christensen, Samantha Hardman, Heidi Winkler. gemknun that went in for a hip replacement surgery. After the surgery he was in so much pain that he swore he would never do that again! However, 3 lo 4 weeks law he was up and waltung and in tittle pain. In fox his new hip srated feeling so good that he decided the other side needed replaced also. And, contrary to his earlier siaie-mehe wen. in and had die second sur- I know an older guy- - Afthough Chiropracton deal open ate on pat tent, sometimes the patient does experience pain after the treatment. This doesn't stem that the wrong or umucccssftiL In reality, pain often indicates that the is working as needed. It saddens me when s sew patient Zack Mower, Gina Larson, Karalyn Watkins. that 4 Argrla Currant Creek Creek 8.000 Cntreat Cr. A Shawberry Mirer East Willow Creek 8250 UiBra Creek fBeak Chffs) Daniels-Strawber- 8,000 ry Strawberry Strawberry Div. 8.400 Strawberry Flaming Gorge 3749.0 3191 3199 Snowpack average for Basin is 93 AaofMarch, 2000, snowpacks across the Uintah Basin and North Slope areas are near avenge at 93 about the same as last year, and the same relative to last month. The North Slope ranges from 79 to 116 and the IUintah Basin range from 58 to 130 of average. Extremely dry Call weather has depleted soil moisture, which may adversely affect spring runoff . The data provided in this report b available on our Home Pages at the following http sites: utdmp. utanoie.nrrs.aada.gov or Ouacatrrjta wilirw brtMStcMcer...kawkjckaactk? Ormmmtatf terms Precipitation during March was near normal at 104, bringing the seasonal accumulation (Oct - Mar) to 88 of average. Reservoir storage b excellent at 88 of capacity. Springtime runoff conditions are near to slightly below normal. "Reservoir Stonge (Measured in 1,000s of acre feet) Usable CapadtyUsable Stor- - utereiawma- is not enough. CaS us. Ws vau nmt you are 10 sw Wen i I Cancer napauniemn Information ceaauanamnm Service y:-- ;; Classihedd p$)esne County Qrcq Hunts Caster healing hurts! April 22, 200Q c has a painful reactmi then blames and refuses to return. These patients need the benefits and, like the older gentleman, will feel much better with time, h hurt while these patients were being injured, and sometimes it hurts while the being hcakd Chiro-pradi- ts 722-14- It I 61 48 S. 200 E, Roosevelt I Business f om pve B The Success happens every day! : Age Categories S to 7 2 Vcars materials for both Practical Nursing 9 Applications due: era .wccjtrca.uada.gov Reservoir (total water that can be drained) 1994 9000. by J. Dean Fitzgerald, D.C. honor roll : Oman, Devin Tew, Shar ley Thayne, Anika Carbon, Aaron Dunamore, Amber Henry, JerileeJenson, Alexis Jesaen, Gregory Miles, Deborah Myrin, Kimberiee Nelson, Jentri Sorensen, Merri Tew, Sherri Thayne, Wyann Weidman, Glena Winkler, Megan Jensen, Curtis Carter, Rachel Mitchell, Cad Taylor, Amanda PAIN AFTER TREATMENT Altamont Junior High 3rd o Festival organizers plan to combine the best from the past and take advantage of what the new site has to offer to make this year's Festival a event. The technological exhibition is just one of the new and exciting programs planned. "The Fairpark is an undiscovered asset in the city, says Utah Arts Festival Executive Director Robyn Nelson. "The move gives us the opportunity to expand our pro- -, grama, refresh- and reconfigure the Festival." For more information about the application process, please call or visit the Festival's Web site at www.uaf.org-- 9.150 Hole-In-Ro- ck 99-20- State Fairpark. When "Art Hits the Fairpark" in 2000, Hickerson Park Sheep Creek (.Sank Stepef Tha following student 25, at the" Utah 8,730 Brash Creeks achieved recognition being placed on the Altamont High Honor Roll with a GPA of 3.75 and higher, for the third quarter of the school year. THE BOOK GROUP-Duches- ne County library patrons discuss the book Blue Moon Over Thurman Street, by Ursela K. LcGuin. The Book Group meets monthly to review selected literature. Pictured left to right are: Brian Winterton, Kris and Norman Davis. Pat Stringham and Lyn Eckels. The public is invited to participate in The Book Group. For more information contact the Duchesne County library. KingsCabin July 3t Class begins: August 22 Applications are now available to anyone Interest! in the Practical Nursing (IPN) program. Ful assess- rnanl needs to ba completed bofora receiving an appbeation. and praraquisisto classes ftreshed botora tta Vs! doss begins. Cal Short. Nursing Dept Secretary, at for more information 722-691- 3 Roostvolt Campus Vernal Campus A very Copy. 0 1100 E. Lagoon St. 0 1100 W. 500 N. O 789-194- 124-- $ 2 Coot way to start a wry Hat carver! Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center 8 tost 0v'. .dessai Vi w L Jlcori , NO PARENTS -- s J , , vk 'SSsfe AU0W6D ON HUNTING GROUNDS - |