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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 2. 2001- - Pace choral read a poem. Here the 4 grade boys are singing Tall in the Saddle on Christmas". Notice the fine horses these boys are riding on stage. 15 FOOTBALL PLAYERS-Log- an Despain, Greg Hanberg, Brady Reinhardt, Scott Muir, Morgan Woods, Shaun Mullins, Cole Allen were honored as DHS prep athletes for football. Check It Out! College scholarship website on line for Uintah Basin students Are you or an acquaintance considering getting a college education? Are finances a concern? Would you like to take advantage of scholarship opportunities but don't k now where to turn? Then we have the perfect website for you! The Dinosaurland RC&D Council has developed a webpage listingover 50 scholarships that have been awarded in the past to Uintah Basin residents. Visit their webpage at: The webpage was developed as a esult of a partnership with Ina Nielsen, Union High School Schools-ro-CareeCounselor, Sean Carlson indTai Duncan. rs ganizations interested in having heir scholarship listed on the vebpage can contact Tkay Ivie at Tinosaurland RC&D, 02. 722-088- 4 ext. www.ubtanct.com dinosaurland red and click on the THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMA- S- Mrs. Loert seller's class is getting in the Christmas spirit of giving by tying a quilt for the Christmas Connection. CtwMjelbtg Yet teens still have a strong need to Have you, as a parent, ever tried communicate with others. Research shows us that the first talking with your teenager and felt like the two of you were speaking person with whom a teenager will different languages? Unfortunately', talk openly about uncertainties in it's a common complaint. The good his or her life is another teen. The news is that it doesnt mean some- second person might be an adult from thing is wrong" with either you or outside the family . This rarely means that teens dislike or dont trust their your child. There are very real reasons wby parents. Rather, they fear that if they parent-teenagcommunications are share feelings of uncertainly, parents often frustrating or seemingly im- won't see them as ready for the repossible. Over the next several col- sponsibilities or freedoms they so umns , we 'll look at a number of causes, desperately want. Talking with parsuggest some tactics to improve com- ents makes them feel vulnerable. So. munication, and offer practical tips teens go to their peers who, by definion how to recognize real problems tion, understand their situations, or to an adult with whom they feel safe requiring additional help. First, let's look at life from your and who has no real" authority over teens perspective. Growing up is them. difficult. The normal development Teenagers need their parents love process brings about important and and respect in order to gain their often unsettling biological, psycho- freedom, so they may present only logical and emotional changes during their strengths or best possible imthe te en years, many of them in rela- ages to their parents. Teens think tion toa teen's growingdesire to gain that if they "mess up or make misindependence and responsibility. takes in their parents' eyes, it will While communication with parents only delay heir gaining and trust may have been good up until now, the needed to have the freedom and reincreasing demands of school, extra- sponsibility which come with it. So, curricular activit ies and working to- teens will rarely briugup their weakward a job or college can bring open nesses or mistakes for discussion with their parents, hoping that being "a discussions to a screeching halt. Teenagers are at a stage of life good kid" in their parents minds where they recognize they are be- will speed them through this awkcoming more mature and capable of ward time. Consider, then, that the struggles making their own decisions. They want and need more freedom then most teenagers face are really just They also want their par- part of the "normal" development ents U trust them. And, as a parent, process, and that changes in your you w ant to encourage independence communications with your child are in your child: few of us want our to be expected. This doesn't mean children to stay at home forever. that parents should not continue talkHowe ver, when parents hesitate out ing with their teens, uor should they of concern for safety and give respon- be unconcerned about changes their sibility to their teens, its often mis- child is experiencing. In our next column, we will look at parent-tee- n interpreted as a luck of trust. It is t his type of inevitable conflict communication from the parents which often makes communication viewpoint and look at ways to help between parents and teens strained. close the communications gap. Uintah Basin Guide to Scholarships. "We are pleased to he able to provide this service free to local residents, said Marcia Hanberg, RC&D Scholarship Chair. "Thanks to the generosity of L&L Motor, Davis Jubilee, Showalter F ord, Moon Lake Electric, UBT A, Stewarts Thriftway and Mun ay Motor this valuable information is available to students so they can successfully compete for limited education dollars. For those people who do not have access to the internet, a limited number of booklets can be obtained by ntactingSue Wight, Dinosaurland 4 ext. 107. High RC&D, school counselors throughout the Basin have access to this information is well. Debbie Lamoreaux, Uintah High rounselor, mentioned that some people mistakenly think that this nformation is only pertinent to high school seniors. "We encourage junior iigh students as well as all high school students to familiarize themselves with these scholarships so they can position themselves to compete for boding. Sometimes being actively nvolved in an organization for four ears is a critical factor in determin-n- g eligibility for a scholarship. 722-088- January 2 Boys' Hoop.jJnion at Emery High School Girls' Basketball, Union at Morgan, DHS at South Summit January 3 Boys' Basketball, Altamont at Duchesne Girls' Hoop, Union at Altamont High School January 4 Hoops for Girls, Manila at Tabiona, Monticello at DHS, Rich at at Altamont (January 5) at Union High School Carbon Wrestling, January 5 Boys' Hoop, North Summit at DHS, Mt. Vernon at Tabiona, Altamont at AHS-Montice- llo St. Joseph Girls and Boys' Hoop, Union at Lehi High School January 5--6 Union Cougar Classic Wrestling Meet (Altamont Meet-Ja6) January 9 Girls' Hoop, Union at Judge, Tabiona at East Carbon, North Summit at Duchesne , Union JV at Altamont January 10 Boys' Hoop, Union High School at Judge Memorial Girls & Boys Hoop .Tabiona at Uintah River in Ft. Duchesne Boys' Hoop, Juan Diego at Duchesne High School n. Ifyour kids lead as busy ofa life as mine then this weeks craft will be great for you. Remember when you could tape your childs drawing to the refrigerator and theyd be happy? Now they receive ribbons, certificates, awards and so much more that requires something more than an appliance to display them. Make this for your child to place in their room ti hang up things that re special to them. Save the refrigerator for the artwork and grocery lists! Materials Thick cardboard 24x40 Fabri- c- childs choice to cover cardboard by 2" all the way Yarn, beads or other niceties to "write" childs name. Glue gun Directions Glue fabric onto cardboard-pu- ll fabric tightly so it doesnt look saggy on front Using the due gun "write" name in glue then put niceties on to see name. Useyarn piece to hangup. ' Januaryll Girls' Basketball, Union at Rangely, Tabiona at Rich, DHS at San Juan, Altamont High School at Manila January 12 Boys' & Girls' Hoop, Uintah at Union High School Boys' Hoop, Duchesne at Monticello. AHS at Tabiona January 13 More Boys' Hoop, WeslRidgaat Tabiona High School . hunt all three seasons, youth need rifle, muzzleloader permits To Youths who obtain a 2001 Utah general rifle or muzzleloader buck deer permit will have a chance to hunt all three general buck deer next fall. That chance won be available to youths who obtain a general statewide archery buck deer permit They may hunt only during the general archery season. The reason? General archery buck deer permits are now statewide permits, and rifle and muzzleloader deer hunting is restricted to specific regions," said Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division ofWildlife Bea-so- t Resources. "Ifayouthobtainsastate-wid- e archery permit, we have no way of knowing which region they should be hunting in during the rifle and muzzleloader seasons. Tutorow encourages youths interested in the youth hunting opportunity to apply for either a general rifle pre-teen- s. PERSONALIZED BULLETIN BOARDS- - See how different each one was created by using different fabrics; remember be creative and make this craft uniquely your own. Pictured left to right are: Brianna, Ashlynn, and Daylan Tucker. or general muzzleloader permit. 2001 genera buck deer applications will be accepted Jan. 3 - 31, 2001. Youths whoobtain a 2001 general rifle or general muzzleloader buck Agricultural Prices Prices received by Utah fanners id ranchers during ere the same from November for falfa and ot her hay, but up for irlcv, according to the Utah Agri-i- ll ura! Statist ics Service. Barley, at 31.99 per bushel, was I cents higher than the previous ionics price and 9 cents higher lan 1 ast Year. Baled alfalfa hay was 52 (jO per ton. the same as last month ui up 36 00 from last year, i her hay, at 352.00 per ton, was the but $ 17.00 inie as iast n trove December 1999. The latnh price for November XK)was 370 Of i per cwt, down $5.00 om October 2"O0 and down 19.00 xim Novemi-t- r of last year. The November 2000 sheep price, at V) (Ml was up 35 (XI from October XXI and November of last vear. PIeasant VaIIey ClAys Year Round 20 Shooting Stations Events Happening All Summer For More Information Call: 646-319- 4 COPY onzons COMMUNITY EDUCATION Spring Schedule 2001 American Sign Language.... Jan 10 at $40 USU-Roo11 Basics at $30 Jan Calligraphy $30 Jan 11 at Candlemaking I Computers-Basic- s $30 Jan 18 at USU-Roo- s. I Computers-Basic- s $30 Jan 11 at USU-VemII Feb 15 at USU-RooComputers-Basic- s $30 Feb 8 at USU-VemII Computers-Basic- s $30 &Adv.Feb 8 at USU-Roo- s. $20 Country Dance-Be- g Cross Country Skiing $30 Jan 13 at USU-Roo- s. $20 Family History-Internet.Apr 12 at UHS-RooUSU-Vem24 Feb History-Internat $20 Family Internet Basics I Feb 9 at USU-Vem$30 PAF 4.03 Basics Mar 8 at USU-Vem$30 PAF 4.03 Adv. Mar 30 at $30 Mar 6 at UHS-Roo$40 Pottery Workshop Quilting-Machin- e Feb 6 at $40 Jan 16 at USU-Roo$30 Quilted Wall Hanging 5 at $30 Scanning Basics Apr Mar 2 at USU-Roo$30 Scanning Basics 27 at Jan $30 Twining Workshop -- ....Apr 20 near JFruitland $60 Weaving Workshop.- Watcrcolor Workshop $40 Apr 4 at Jan 10 at USU-Roo- s. $30 Yoga Basics 4 9 or or see www.ubfcc.usu.eduhnmons USU-Vern- al USU-Vern- al Allied Health CLASSES AT UBATC s. al s. al ... s. et al al al USU-Vem- al USU-Vem- al s. s. USU-Vem- al s. 722-229- 789-368- USU-Vem- al USU-Vem- al Uintah 'mal Cam put: Basin Applied Technology Center or (435) Rooseve Campue- (415) (415) 7II-1M- Z - 722-45- TI5-4S- deer permit may hunt in any of the state's five general season regions during the general archery hunt. During the muzzleloader and rifle hunts, youth hunters must hunt in the region they obtained a permit for. Youths afield during the statewide general archeiy hunt are reminded that they may not hunt on limited entry units. Limited entry units are open only to those who obtain a limited entry permit. old or Hunters must be youngeron Aug. 18,2001 (the beginning of the state's 2001 general ar-- 18-yea-rs chery buck deer season ) to qualify for the youth hunting opportunity. Hunters may take only one buck deer in Utah each season so the chance to hunt all three Bessons ends as soon as a youth takes a deer. The youth deer hunting opportunity was started in 2000 as a way to increase youth interest in big game hunting. For more information call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-470- 0. |