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Show Pace EDUCATION 14 - December 26. 2000 Uintah Basin Standard honors area Veterans FCCLA FAMILY STORY TIM-E- The are two ofthe books" my mother has created for my family. It makes grandma much easier to relate to nd brings her closer then we could imagine. It these days where family live all over the world this is a wonderful evening story-tim- e get together. This weeks craft is not exactly! craft but more of a inspiration to all of us. We live in a time where we have all oils of media communications fill- ingour lives. . Many of u get so busy living in the that we dont stop to smell the proverbial roses. So this craft is more of a project that continues year round. So many things we write today wifi be available to create a paper trail about us. Ifwe dont lea ve some- thing more tangible. So this project focuses on those you love. Write down a simple book.. Design it and dedicate it to the spe- cial ones in your life. This is a link to even further generations and gives meaning to a photo of a distant rela- tive. This isnt fora book company or anyones eyes but your loved ones and it adds an intimacy or feeling we sometimes forget in this faced paced, me", world. Maybe fwyour children you could keep a notebook and write down the moments that youetyoy. You neednt feel it every day yet try and pause weekly to capture the stones for your book! For your parents, you can keep anotebookon things you do thanks to them. For you lowed one, instead of h. the daily kiss, and saying that you mum at time and record whyyouare in love with them, At the end of the year you can sort your notebook into the separate people in your life. Using the you can make a beautiful book, Ofyou can hand write it and using a the method, decorate the (tMy Remember that you are the pub- Ugher giving them something more than the latest fad. You will be giving 0fi0methinginuchmorespecial.You win be giving of yourself. Material: . A notebook to record throughout Ok year things special to your loved ones, about your loved ones. , Make sure you date each thing by the end of the year you may not remember when things oc-corn-mome- nt pr dpage cum rHrections- - cp, in a neat, yet creative av at the end of the year, , Decorate a make a cover, . Dedicate this book to the ones you College financial aid resources offer assistance to families college. Experts at ACT offer the following information to help families find the resources they need to complete their financial aid paperwork. The most important form is the Free Application for Federal StuFAFSAdeter-mines dent Aid (FAFSA-)Theligibility for student financial aid from federal programs. Colleges and universities also use the FAFSA, but may also require students to fill out additional forms. Families can begin submitting their FAFSA forms any time after Jan. 1 when they have the necessary income statements from the previous year to complete this form. The FAFSA. available from high selor. e school counselors or Financial Aid tips from ACT: "Apply early for admission and financial aid "Check with your college to determine ifother financial aid forms are required "Apply far scholarships and grants "Look into WorkStudy programs "Surf the web for financial aid information "Try these websites: Financial Aid Need Estimator and at www.fafsa ed.rov. collects information that is used to determine how much the family is expected to contribute towards the students education l Expected F amily Contribution, or EFC.) Families usually receive a Student Aid Report three to four weeks after submitting the FAFSA form. It will summarize the data reported on the application. (Families can get estimates of what their EFC may be and the costs of attending specific institutions by using ACT's Financial Aid Need Estimator atwwwart.org.fane. Families can find information on financial aid information-www.art.o- rg fiine Free scholarship The Financial Aid Information Pare- - www.finaid.org The Federal Government Financial Aid Page- www.ed.cov - finaid html Free Application for Federal Student Aid- - EEEJaSsajsJLBa College Scholarship Scholarshipacams-wwwftcro- HONORING VETERANS-Ahamo- nt High FCCLA(Family.Career,aiidCoinnuinityLeadefSofAinerica)ineiiiber Tiffany Nielsen and Shaynna Fausett organized a special assembly to honor and recognize area veterans USU Horizons Altamont kids classes start soon Don't let the cold weather keep you home, come out and register for s fun community education class for adults at USU in Vernal or Roosevelt At there will be an American Sign Language II class for those with basic knowledge of ASL taught by Travel Young, certified interpreter. Several computer classes will be offered: Computer Basics I taught by Erie Wilson for those just beginning to learn about computers or Computer Basics with windows, Internet Basics, Family History Research on the Internet PAF 4.0 Basics and Advanced taught by Jim Linschoten si well as a Scanning Basics class. Want to learn how to make candles? Carrie Ruppe will oe teachings candlemaking class on how to make decorative candles and a Rug Wining Workshop will be taught by Lii Moncrief, professional weaver. Come and learn how to make beautiful rugs from material stripe. (Register by Jan lOtoofTer your rug frame.) Machine Quilting will be taught by Linda Hokanson and a by Maureenm Spencer. There's a class for every interest but all classes require preregistration. At there will be a variety of classes taught: Lanell Wakefield will be teaching Calligraphy Basics, County Line Dance I ( for beginners) and II ( more advanced) will again be taught by Barbara Crazier and MandiTsyior, Cross Country Skiing will be taught by Nick Lindstrom with ski rentals available also. There are lots of opportunities for exercise as Joan Robinson will be teaching Yogi Basics. Computer Basics I and II will be taught by Peggy Hollen as well as Scanning Basics and Family History Internet Research. A USU-Venu- celebrate the holidays in song d, first-grad- First-grad- no place like home far the holiday CELEBR ATING IN SONG-Thcr- e's sing children at Ahamont Elementary. USU-Rooeev- " bitea. A week before Christmas the en- tasty tire studentbody and staff at Altamont Elementary participated in the traditional holiday program. The theme ofthi year's program was "Home for the Holidays." Led and directed by Paula Jenkins and Beth Gardner, songs from the seasons! holidays of Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzas were performed for parents and patrons. Brian Gibson's junior band also performed a medley of Christinas tunes. The enthusiastic audience filled the gym at Altamont High. Decked out in their holiday finery, with shining hair, eyes, and faces, the kids looked and sounded angelic as they sang out their songs of joy in the season. Pottery Workshop will be taught bu UHS pottery teacher Julia Lonahaflewa and Quilted Wall Hangings with a Valentine motif that will be made with quilter Sharon Mortenson. A weekend Weaving Workshop will take place in April st the Pinnacle Lodge near Fniitland with fun weaving and willow basket projects. Overnight lodging and food are included in the registration fee. Enroll now in USUs Horizon classes, start a new hobby and develop some interests. There's a Sr. off your reg Citixen discount of istration feet if you are over 55. Do something fiin in the New Year. Call 9 4 or USU today at nr ms www.ubhc.UBU.cthi horizons on the Internet. 789-368- 722-229- Students at Altamont Elemenlove to celebrate with music. e Early in the month the GinThe carried out and planned gerbread Caper" which they performed for their parents and fellow e teachers Bonnie students. Tew and Jeenalle Goodrich drew their inspiration from the first grade reading program. Dressed in tall chef hats and wielding wooden spoons, spatulas and cookie cutters, the children sang about the antics of The Gingerbread Man. Music specialist Beth Gardner taught and led the students in their songs. Two Sterling Scholars from Altamont High also helped the boys and girls with their performances. Lynetl Burton, scholar in Drama, and SaraBird, dance scholar.assisted in the routines. Diligent parent Shelly Sorenson, mother of 1 greater Amalia, had each child lie down on brown paper as she traced their outline foracounter part "gingerbread man for decorating the walls of the gym. Other willing parents and school staff assisted withchoreagraphy.acting.Bound.and decorating, while a crew of parent cooks baked hundreds of gingerbread men cookies so that everyone attending the program could have some tary or more than 600,000 scholarships totaling more than 1.6 billion at www colIcgcnet.com. This website provides a broad search of scholarships of a list of scholarships by category such as age, academics, ethnicity, interests, nationality or sports. Students also can apply online for the scholarships. For additional opportunities, including local scholarships, please see your school coun- Tis the season to be jolly, and for many families with seniors in high school, it 's also the season to get busy with financial aid applications for Altamont High FCCLA ( Family Career and Community Leaders of America) held their 2" annual Veteran Day Assembly on Nov. 7. This year's program was organised by Tiffany Nielsen and Shaynna FausetL The program started with the Altamont 5 grade class tinging the theme aongi from the different branches of the military. The flag presentation was presented by the Altamont American Legion followed by a slide show and guest speaker, Luty Beal, a veteran ofthe Vietnam War.FoUowingthe speaker the American Legion retired two worn flags in a special ceremony. The colon were returned by local Boy Scouts. Altamont Elementary students wrote letters to the veterans at the Veteran's Rest Home in Salt Lake City. Tiffany and Shaynna drove to Salt Lake City and met with Randy Knight, the state adjutant for the American Legion, and visited with the veterans and delivered the NEW CLASS OFFERED Joan Robinson, a local health practitioner, will be teaching a yoga class at the Utah State University Uintah Basin branch campus beginning in January. v.' bcnconline edcama'scholarahip UTAHS LOWEST PRICES-JUST GOT LOWER! Insurance Ag v- Shop and Compare! More Car, Less MonevAht avs! y American Sign Language. ...Jan 10 Jan 11 Callifgraphy Basics jJbp&y today. Agent Insurance is the Law Make sure you're covered! Representing Rational Farmers Union CSE " Bear River Mutual I COMMUNITY EDUCATION Spring Schedule 2001 .1 1 j "Allied onions Progressive " TGA " Regal " Dairytand "Explorer & many More United Underwriters Candlemaking. Computers-Basic- s Computers-Basic- s I I..... Computers-Basic- s Computers-Basic- s II II ... Family History-Internet.- ... Internet Basics I... PAF 4.03 Basics PAF 4.03 Adv-- Pottery Workshop Tan IS Jan 11 Feb 15 aj Feb 8 at fcAdv.Feb 8 at Country Dance-Be- g Cross Country Skiing Family History-IntemeL.- Jan 11 Jan 13 at Apr 12 at Feb 24 at Feb 9 at Mar 8 at Mar 30 at Mar 6 at USU-Roo- s. USU-Vem- al USU-Roo- s. USU-Roo- s. UIIS-Roo- s. USU-Wm-al USU-Vem- al USU-Vem- al USU-Vem- al UIIS-Roo- s. 6 Jan 16 Quilted Wall Hanging Scanning Basics Apr 5 .Mar 2 Scanning Basics Twining Workshop.............. Jan 27 Fruitlani Weaving Workshop Apr 20 near USU-RooWatercwor Workshop.. 4 at Apr Yoga Basics Jan 10 at 4 or see www tibbctivu.edulmmons or Quilting-Machine.............F- eb s. .22 N 200 E, RcwsevelP''72-Q99- 3 $40 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $20 $30 $20 $20 $30 $30 $30 $40 $40 $30 $30 $30 $30 $60 $40 $30 USU-Vem- al 722-229- 789-36- 89 4 reasDooGE J4 f(i s, Q-- r.U ' SUJMi ivh cmc VbL IVuU mm cmc jimmv44 Uwossi JZrJSZr w;mc I X.CAS4M jBMthfet.. 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