107 Awards Distributed to Utah Elementary Schools from USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

107 Awards Distributed to Utah Elementary Schools from USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program July 16, 2019 For Immediate Release Contact: Kathleen Maag, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program specialist 801-538-7691 ∙ [email protected] 107 Awards Distributed to Utah Elementary Schools from USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program SALT LAKE CITY – Nearly 49,000 Utah elementary students from low-income schools throughout the state have received a great opportunity provided through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program. The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program provides all children in participating schools with a variety of free fresh fruits and vegetables outside of the lunch period. The goal of the program is to: • Create healthier school environments by providing healthier food choices. • Expand the variety of fruits and vegetables children experience. • Increase children’s fruit and vegetable consumption. • Make a difference in children’s diets to impact their present and future health. • Introduce healthy snack options. Funding for the program comes from the USDA Farm Bill for the National School Lunch Program. Utah’s total funding for the program is $2.8 million and it is available through an application process. Preference is given to schools with low income households. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3) email: [email protected]. This institution is an equal opportunity provider www.schools.utah.gov Utah’s Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Program Grant Awardees for 2019 – 2020 District School Names Enrollment $/Student Total Award Alpine School District Bonneville Elementary 542 $55.75 $30,216.50 Alpine School District Cherry Hill Elementary 765 $55.75 $42,648.75 Alpine School District Geneva Elementary 332 $55.75 $18,509.00 Alpine School District Sharon Elementary 426 $55.75 $23,749.50 Alpine School District Windsor Elementary 508 $55.75 $28,321.00 American Preparatory West Valley 1 441 $55.75 $24,585.75 Academy American Preparatory West Valley 2 751 $55.75 $41,868.25 Academy Ascent Academy of Utah Ascent Academy West Valley 430 $55.75 $23,972.50 Box Elder School District Mountain View Elementary 371 $55.75 $20,683.25 Canyons School District Bellview Elementary 310 $55.75 $17,282.50 Canyons School District Copperview Elementary 461 $55.75 $25,700.75 Canyons School District East Midvale Elementary 570 $55.75 $31,777.50 Canyons School District Midvale Elementary 777 $55.75 $43,317.75 Canyons School District Midvalley 426 $55.75 $23,749.50 Canyons School District Sandy Elementary 619 $55.75 $34,509.25 Carbon School District Bruin Point Elementary 152 $55.75 $8,474.00 Carbon School District Sally Mauro Elementary 314 $55.75 $17,505.50 Carbon School District Wellington Elementary 280 $55.75 $15,610.00 Davis School District Doxey Elementary 389 $55.75 $21,686.75 Davis School District Fremont Elementary 264 $55.75 $14,718.00 Davis School District Holt Elementary 509 $55.75 $28,376.75 Davis School District South Clearfield Elementary 571 $55.75 $31,833.25 Davis School District Sunset Elementary 391 $55.75 $21,798.25 Davis School District Vae View Elementary 393 $55.75 $21,909.75 Davis School District Wasatch Elementary 484 $55.75 $26,983.00 Dual Immersion Academy Dual Immersion Academy 342 $55.75 $19,066.50 Gateway Preparatory Gateway Preparatory Academy 449 $55.75 $25,031.75 Academy Granite School District Beehive Elementary School 582 $55.75 $32,446.50 Granite School District Carl Sandburg Elementary 294 $55.75 $16,390.50 Granite School District Copper Hills Elementary 532 $55.75 $29,659.00 Granite School District Elk Run Elementary 717 $55.75 $39,972.75 Granite School District Hillsdale Elementary 736 $55.75 $41,032.00 Granite School District James E. Moss Elementary 622 $55.75 $34,676.50 Granite School District John C. Fremont 426 $55.75 $23,749.50 Granite School District Millcreek Elementary 436 $55.75 $24,307.00 Granite School District Monroe Elementary 625 $55.75 $34,843.75 Granite School District Pioneer Elementary 572 $55.75 $31,889.00 Granite School District Plymouth Elementary 676 $55.75 $37,687.00 Granite School District Whittier Elementary 615 $55.75 $34,286.25 Greenwood Charter Greenwood Charter 354 $55.75 $19,735.50 Guadalupe School Guadalupe School 413 $55.75 $23,024.75 Jordan School District Columbia Elementary 577 $55.75 $32,167.75 Jordan School District Heartland Elementary 503 $55.75 $28,042.25 Jordan School District Majestic Elementary 234 $55.75 $13,045.50 Jordan School District Oquirrh Elementary 651 $55.75 $36,293.25 Jordan School District Westvale Elementary 569 $55.75 $31,721.75 North Sanpete School Fairview Elementary 245 $55.75 $13,658.75 District North Sanpete School Fountain Green Elementary 133 $55.75 $7,414.75 District North Sanpete School Moroni Elementary 290 $55.75 $16,167.50 District North Sanpete School Mount Pleasant Elementary 401 $55.75 $22,355.75 District North Sanpete School Spring City Elementary 133 $55.75 $7,414.75 District Ogden School District Bonneville Elementary 471 $55.75 $26,258.25 Ogden School District Heritage Elementary 743 $55.75 $41,422.25 Ogden School District Hillcrest Elementary 330 $55.75 $18,397.50 Ogden School District Horace Mann Elementary 399 $55.75 $22,244.25 Ogden School District James Madison Elementary 485 $55.75 $27,038.75 Ogden School District Lincoln Elementary 581 $55.75 $32,390.75 Ogden School District New Bridge Elementary 815 $55.75 $45,436.25 Ogden School District Odyssey Elementary 573 $55.75 $31,944.75 Ogden School District Taylor Canyon Elementary 362 $55.75 $20,181.50 Ogden School District TO Smith Elementary 496 $55.75 $27,652.00 Pinnacle Canyon Academy Pinnacle Canyon Academy 223 $55.75 $12,432.25 Provo School District Amelia Earhart Elementary 516 $55.75 $28,767.00 Provo School District Franklin Elementary 378 $55.75 $21,073.50 Provo School District Provo Peaks Elementary 514 $55.75 $28,655.50 Provo School District Provost Elementary 464 $55.75 $25,868.00 Provo School District Spring Creek Elementary 406 $55.75 $22,634.50 Provo School District Sunset View Elementary 556 $55.75 $30,997.00 Provo School District Timpanogos Elementary 638 $55.75 $35,568.50 Salt Lake City School District Backman Elementary 479 $55.75 $26,704.25 Salt Lake City School District Edison Elementary 457 $55.75 $25,477.75 Salt Lake City School District Escalante Elementary 462 $55.75 $25,756.50 Salt Lake City School District Franklin Elementary 400 $55.75 $22,300.00 Salt Lake City School District Liberty Elementary 462 $55.75 $25,756.50 Salt Lake City School District M. Lynn Bennion Elementary 234 $55.75 $13,045.50 Salt Lake City School District Mountain View Elementary 613 $55.75 $34,174.75 Salt Lake City School District Newman Elementary 406 $55.75 $22,634.50 Salt Lake City School District Nibley Park Elementary 458 $55.75 $25,533.50 Salt Lake City School District North Star Elementary 557 $55.75 $31,052.75 Salt Lake City School District Parkview Elementary 357 $55.75 $19,902.75 Salt Lake City School District Riley Elementary 333 $55.75 $18,564.75 Salt Lake City School District Rose Park Elementary 382 $55.75 $21,296.50 Salt Lake City School District Washington Elementary 338 $55.75 $18,843.50 Salt Lake City School District Whittier Elementary 619 $55.75 $34,509.25 Sevier School District Salina Elementary 425 $55.75 $23,693.75 South Sanpete School Ephraim Elementary 481 $55.75 $26,815.75 District South Sanpete School Gunnison Elementary 468 $55.75 $26,091.00 District South Sanpete School Manti Elementary 346 $55.75 $19,289.50 District Tooele School District Anna Smith Elementary 220 $55.75 $12,265.00 Tooele School District Copper Canyon Elementary 409 $55.75 $22,801.75 Tooele School District Ibapah Elementary 36 $55.75 $2,007.00 Tooele School District Northlake Elementary 590 $55.75 $32,892.50 Tooele School District Vernon Elementary 25 $55.75 $1,393.75 Wallace Stegner Academy Wallace Stgner Academy 418 $55.75 $23,303.50 Washington County School Coral Canyon Elementary 595 $55.75 $33,171.25 District Washington County School Legacy Elementary 616 $55.75 $34,342.00 District Washington County School Paradise Canyon (Dixie Sun) 442 $55.75 $24,641.50 District Elementary Washington County School Red Mountain Elementary 472 $55.75 $26,314.00 District Weber School District Burch Creek Elementary 627 $55.75 $34,955.25 Weber School District Canyon View Elementary 12 $55.75 $669.00 Weber School District Lakeview Elementary 494 $55.75 $27,540.50 Weber School District Municipal Elementary 374 $55.75 $20,850.50 Weber School District North Park Elementary 586 $55.75 $32,669.50 Weber School District Roosevelt Elementary 505 $55.75 $28,153.75 Weber School District Roy Elementary 526 $55.75 $29,324.50 Weber School District Valley View Elementary 441 $55.75 $24,585.75 Weber School District Washington Terrace Elementary 537 $55.75 $29,937.75 .
Recommended publications
  • Weber School District
    WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT Financial Statements Year Ended June 30, 2020 WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT Table of Contents Year Ended June 30, 2020 Page INTRODUCTORY SECTION: Letter of Transmittal 1 FINANCIAL SECTION: Independent Auditor's Report 5 Management's Discussion and Analysis 8 Basic Financial Statements: Government-wide Financial Statements: Statement of Net Position 16 Statement of Activities 17 Fund Financial Statements: Balance Sheet – Governmental Funds 18 Reconciliation of the Balance Sheet of Governmental Funds to the Statement of Net Positon 19 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Governmental Funds 20 Reconciliation of the Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances of Governmental Funds to the Statement of Activities 21 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Budget and Actual – General Fund 22 Notes to the Basic Financial Statements 23 Required Supplementary Information: Schedules of the District's Proportionate Share of the Net Pension Liability (Asset) – Utah 44 Retirement Systems Schedules of District Contributions – Utah Retirement Systems 45 Notes to the Required Supplementary Information 46 Combining and Individual Fund Statements and Schedules: Major Funds: Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Budget and Actual – General Fund 47 Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Budget and Actual – Debt Service Fund 48 Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Budget and Actual
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Title I Schools
    Utah Title I Schools 2019-2020 LEA School Grade Number District Name Number Building Name Span TA SW NEW Address City Zip 1 Alpine School District 107 Bonneville Elementary PK-6 SW 1245 North 800 West Orem 84057 1 Alpine School District 116 Central Elementary PK-6 SW 95 North 400 East Pleasant Grove 84062 1 Alpine School District 118 Cherry Hill Elementary PK-6 SW 250 East 1650 South Orem 84097 1 Alpine School District 128 Geneva Elementary PK-6 SW 665 West 400 North Orem 84057 1 Alpine School District 132 Greenwood Elementary PK-6 SW 50 East 200 South American Fork 84003 1 Alpine School District 161 Mount Mahogany Elementary PK-6 TA 618 N 1300 W Pleasant Grove 84062 1 Alpine School District 414 Orem Junior High School 7-9 TA 765 North 600 West Orem 84057 1 Alpine School District 168 Sharon Elementary PK-6 SW 525 North 400 East Orem 84097 1 Alpine School District 174 Suncrest Elementary PK-6 SW 668 West 150 North Orem 84057 1 Alpine School District 178 Westmore Elementary PK-6 SW 1150 South Main Orem 84058 1 Alpine School District 182 Windsor Elementary PK-6 SW 1315 North Main Orem 84057 2 Beaver School District 104 Belknap Elementary K-6 SW 30 West 300 North, P.O. Box 686 Beaver 84713 2 Beaver School District 108 Milford Elementary K-6 SW 450 South 700 West, P.O. Box 309 Milford 84751 2 Beaver School District 112 Minersville Elementary K-6 SW 450 South 200 West, P.O. Box 189 Minersville 84752 3 Box Elder School District 125 Discovery Elementary K-4 SW 810 North 500 West Brigham City 84302 3 Box Elder School District 150 Lake View Elementary
    [Show full text]
  • Dangers Lurking with Internet
    Warrior athletes Seniors, are you ready? Building a better prepare for spring pages 13-17 future with language sports - Soccer on classes - page 3 Ogden, UT page 21 PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No. 208 U.S. Postage Paid WEBERWEWEBEB HIGH SCHOOL 430 WEST WEBER HIGH DRIVE PLEASANT VIEW, UT 84414 E H T TH May 2014 SINCE 1946SinceSince 19461946 VOLUME: Volume:Vol u285me: ****** Issue:IsISSUE:sue: **** 6** Odds The ballots have Dangers ‘n’ been counted and lurking Ends the officers are... with Counting Calories internet ____________________________ Every time you By Aleesha Mauchley stick a Assistant to the Chief stamp, you ____________________________ consume 1/10 of a While many people cannot sur- calorie. vive a day without internet technol- ogy, some don’t realize the danger associated with its use. Josi Anger- hofen from Netsmartz and Kyson Famous Face Dana from Fight the New Drug program headed a PTSA assembly Former at Weber High on Mar. 5. Their bas- purpose informs parents and teens ketball on internet safety. superstar Netsmartz is an organization that helps teens and others be safe Michael In order to become an SBO, candidates had to entertain students during an assembly.Photos above: on the internet. “We need to think Jordan is about the things we are posting and the most recognized face McKay Hunt (left) demonstrates how much his the people we are interacting with. in the world, more than the mouth can hold. If we post inappropriate or illegal Pope himself. Adam Olpin (right) performs the Irish jig. things, we can lose college and job opportunities,” Angerhofen says.
    [Show full text]
  • Course # Course Title Grade Length Fee Credits Comments Course Description 23910 AP Contract 10,11,12 Year Student Must Be Enrolled in at Least 2 AP Classes
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2017-2018 REGISTRATION INFORMATION GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS All students graduating from Roy High School must: 1. Earn 27 total credits. 18.5 credits of state core and 8.5 elective credits. See chart below. Career assessment and guidance is offered to students to assist them in designing a course of study that will meet their individual needs. Students have the opportunity to complete a variety of preparation courses. All students are encouraged to enroll in courses which provide for the development of specific job skills, prepare them for post high school education and provide enrichment to life. Requirements are outlined in the chart below. 2. Maintain cumulative attendance credit loss of .75 or less. Attendance credit losses beyond .75 must be made up according to Weber School District policy. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ REQUIREMENTS/RECOMMENDATIONS FOR GRADUATION Unless the College and Career Ready Plan (CCR)
    [Show full text]
  • Vaccine Clinic Locations
    NEIGHBORHOOD MOBILE/WALK-UP CLINICS: The Utah National Guard and Weber-Morgan Health Department will be partnering to host two mobile vaccine clinics on May 8. (Flyers and Social Media graphics are attached.) Both locations will host 500 appointments, available from 10 am – 3:30-3:45 pm – Demobilization at 4 pm o There will be drive-up and walk-up availability . New Bridge School: 2150 Jefferson Avenue - https://hipaa.jotform.com/211224135690144 th . Ben Lomond High School: 1080 9 Street - https://hipaa.jotform.com/211224436590147 SCHOOL CLINICS: For planning purposes, please use the Community Nursing Services website to sign up - https://www.cns-cares.org/covid19 (Flyers are being sent through the schools to parents) o Every student must have their CNS consent form with them and it must be signed by a parent. Form available at the school. o Every student must have a printed copy or photo image of the parent’s ID who signed the form and the signature must be visible/readable. o There may be an opportunity for parents to get a shot with their student. Those who are interested should ask the school to put them on a stand-by list. If we know about them, we can plan for them as well. Ogden School District: no appointments, just walk-in option o Ogden High School: 2828 Harrison Blvd., Ogden, Utah 84403 o First: Tuesday, May 11 / Second: Tuesday, June 1 o 2:00 to 7:00 pm th o Ben Lomond High School 1080 9 Street, Ogden, Utah 84404 o First: Tuesday, May 11 / Second: Tuesday, June 1 o 2:00 to 7:00 pm Weber School District: o Roy High School
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Utah Adult Education Programs 2020-2021
    UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, ADULT EDUCATION SERVICES DIRECTORY OF UTAH ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS 2021-2022 Utah State Board of Education Adult Education Services 250 East 500 South Information contained within this P.O. Box 144200 circular is maintained on the Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4200 State Board of Education Website. 801-538-7509 9/7/2021 ADA Compliant Adult Education Mission “Utah adult education programs empower adults who are at less than a post-secondary level or who have limited English proficiency to become literate. Programs assist adults in acquiring skills and knowledge that lead to further education, future employment, and personal success.” Adult education services are provided through a variety of program sites facilitated by school districts and community- based organizations throughout the state. Programs in this directory are listed by school district and community-based organization. Hours of operation (MTWHFS), fees, and types of instruction vary depending upon the program. All students are assessed and provided individual educational programming to meet their needs. Academic courses are provided to meet students’ need through the following programs: ESL—English for Speakers of Other Languages program: instruction designed for individuals who (1) were NOT born in the United States or whose native language is a language other than English; (2) come from environments where a language other than English is dominant; or (3) are American Indian or Alaska Natives and come from an environment where a language other than English has had a significant impact on their level of English language proficiency; and (4) by reason thereof, have sufficient difficulty speaking, reading, writing, or understanding the English language that would deny these individuals the opportunity to learn successfully in classrooms where the language of instruction is English, or to participate fully in society.
    [Show full text]
  • Equality-Utah-V
    Kathryn Kendell (Utah Bar No. 5398) NATIONAL CENTER FOR LESBIAN RIGHTS 870 Market Street, Suite 370 San Francisco, CA 94102 Tel: (415) 392-6527 [email protected] Douglas H. Hallward-Driemeier (pro hac vice application pending) Jeremiah L. Williams (pro hac vice application pending) ROPES & GRAY LLP 2099 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington D.C. 20006 Tel: (202) 508-4600 [email protected] [email protected] Attorneys for Plaintiffs IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF UTAH, CENTRAL DIVISION EQUALITY UTAH; JOHN DOE, by his next friend and parent JANET DOE; JAMES DOE, by his next friend and parent JUSTINE DOE; and JANE DOE, by her next friend and parent JESSIE DOE, Plaintiffs, Civil Action No. ______ v. COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION; AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF SYDNEE DICKSON, in her official capacity as State Superintendent of Public Instruction of the JURY DEMANDED State of Utah; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CACHE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT; CACHE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT; JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT; and WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT, Defendants. INTRODUCTION 1. This action seeks to enjoin enforcement of Utah laws that infringe upon the constitutional rights of students and teachers by facially targeting lesbian, gay, and bisexual persons for disparate treatment, by prohibiting positive student and teacher speech about “homosexuality,” while permitting positive speech about the sexual orientation of heterosexual persons, and by prohibiting the equal treatment of student clubs that are supportive of students who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (“LGBT”). The state laws and regulations challenged in this action—hereinafter the “Anti-Gay School Laws”—expressly prohibit speech that “advocat[es] homosexuality” in public school classrooms and student clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine School District Bonneville Elementary 542 Alpine School District Cherry Hill Elementary 765 Alpine School District Geneva
    District School Names Enrollment $/Student Alpine School District Bonneville Elementary 542 $55.75 Alpine School District Cherry Hill Elementary 765 $55.75 Alpine School District Geneva Elementary 332 $55.75 Alpine School District Sharon Elementary 426 $55.75 Alpine School District Windsor Elementary 508 $55.75 American Preparatory Academy West Valley 1 441 $55.75 American Preparatory Academy West Valley 2 751 $55.75 Ascent Academy of Utah Ascent Academy West Valley 430 $55.75 Box Elder School District Mountain View Elementary 371 $55.75 Canyons School District Bellview Elementary 310 $55.75 Canyons School District Copperview Elementary 461 $55.75 Canyons School District East Midvale Elementary 570 $55.75 Canyons School District Midvale Elementary 777 $55.75 Canyons School District Midvalley 426 $55.75 Canyons School District Sandy Elementary 619 $55.75 Carbon School District Bruin Point Elementary 152 $55.75 Carbon School District Sally Mauro Elementary 314 $55.75 Carbon School District Wellington Elementary 280 $55.75 Davis School District Doxey Elementary 389 $55.75 Davis School District Fremont Elementary 264 $55.75 Davis School District Holt Elementary 509 $55.75 Davis School District South Clearfield Elementary 571 $55.75 Davis School District Sunset Elementary 391 $55.75 Davis School District Vae View Elementary 393 $55.75 Davis School District Wasatch Elementary 484 $55.75 Dual Immersion Academy Dual Immersion Academy 342 $55.75 Gateway Preparatory Academy Gateway Preparatory Academy 449 $55.75 Granite School District Beehive Elementary School 582 $55.75 Granite School District Carl Sandburg Elementary 294 $55.75 Granite School District Copper Hills Elementary 532 $55.75 Granite School District Elk Run Elementary 717 $55.75 Granite School District Hillsdale Elementary 736 $55.75 Granite School District James E.
    [Show full text]
  • Excess Food, Spending Cause Lunch Dilemma for Students
    Behind the scenes Girls unite for Weber’s Got Talent - of the Warrior strong season - Page 17 News - Page 5 Page 18 Ogden, UT PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No. 208 U.S. Postage Paid Disneyland... Here comes WHS - Page 7 WEBERWEWEBE HIGH SCHOOL 430 WEST WEBER HIGH DRIVE PLEASANT VIEW, UT 84414 E H TH T SinceSince 19461946 Volume:Volume: ****** Issue:Issue: ****** March 2013 SINCE 1946 VOLUME: 277 ISSUE: 4 Odds Youth ‘n’ council Ends provides Sweet Treat service, friendship ____________________________ By Daniel Crosby Editor in Chief ____________________________ Tootsie Rolls were intro- GXFHG E\ /HH +LUVK¿HOG LQ As teens begin to prepare for col- 1896. He got the name from the lege, they begin to think of ways to nickname he called his daugh- improve their resumés and appli- ter—“Tootsie.” cations. Many people believe per- forming service is a good way to do so. One of the easiest ways to get involved with service and the com- Toxic Mushrooms munity is to join a local youth city council. However, not all of them Abe Lin- are entirely active in their com- coln’s moth- munities. Luckily for North Ogden er died from residents, there is an active youth drinking city council in the community. the milk of North Ogden Youth City Council a cow that (NOYCC) advisor Marilyn Harris had eaten says, “The council is organized to poisonous mirror the city council. We’re ba- mushrooms. sically the service arm of the city council.” Senior and NOYCC mayor Shae Education’s Finest Thompson adds, “We do a lot of service with the regular city coun- cil and other service organizations Steve Hillen- in the community.” burg got his Harris says youth council does inspiration for one service project every month SpongeBob in addition to having a meeting SpuarePants twice a month.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Annual Utah Paraeducator Conference (3Rd, Ogden, Utah, November 7-8, 1997)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 416 187 SP 037 755 AUTHOR Morgan, Jill; Ashbaker, Betty TITLE Proceedings of the Annual Utah Paraeducator Conference (3rd, Ogden, Utah, November 7-8, 1997). PUB DATE 1997-11-8 NOTE 81p.; Contains abstracts and handouts pertaining to presentations, but no complete papers. PUB TYPE Collected Works Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adolescents; Attention Deficit Disorders; Behavior Problems; Classroom Techniques; Crisis Intervention; Deaf Blind; Disabilities; Discipline Problems; Elementary Secondary Education; Inclusive Schools; Limited English Speaking; Mainstreaming; Mathematics Education; *Paraprofessional School Personnel; Professional Development; Psychomotor Skills; Reading Instruction; Special Health Problems; Speech Impairments; Student Behavior; Teacher Student Relationship IDENTIFIERS Individuals with Disabilities Education Act; Organizational Skills; Utah ABSTRACT This paper gives a brief outline of the Third Annual Paraeducator Conference. Papers include: "How to Stop Problematic Behaviors" (H. K. Reavis); "Using Incentives with Tough Kids"(W. R. Jenson); "How Do I Accurately and Successfully Dispute My Own Worst Thoughts?"(M. W. Egan); "IDEA '97: The Law has Changed: What Does it Mean in My Job?" (C. Harrington); "Delegation of Medical Procedures" (K. Briggs and C. Vaubel); "Self-Management and Effective Classroom Practice"(J. Maack and J. Hancock); "Organizational Strategies for Teens"(L. Sorensen and K. Cutler); "Understanding the ADHD Student: The Turmoil Within"(T. Illes); "Working Effectively with Paraeducators in the Classroom: A Presentation of a Supervision Training Program"(B. Morgan); "The Peaceful Classroom: Getting Yourself on the Right Track"(J. Crapo, J. Buckmiller, and M. Caldwell); "Developing a Credentialing Model for Early Intervention Paraprofessionals" (D. Behl, A. Akers, and L. Ebersole-Gilgen); "What are We All About? Title I in Utah"(S.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah: ESEA Flexibility Request
    UTAH ESEA Flexibility Request 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE Cover Sheet for ESEA Flexibility Request 4 Waivers 5 Assurances 6 Consultation 8 Evaluation 13 Overview of SEA’s ESEA Flexibility Request 15 Principle 1: College‐ and Career‐Ready Expectations for All Students 18 1.A Adopt college‐and career‐ready standards 18 1.B Transition to college‐ and career‐ready standards 19 1.C Develop and administer annual, statewide, aligned, high‐quality assessments that 32 measure student growth Principle 2: State‐Developed Differentiated Recognition, Accountability, and Support 34 2.A Develop and implement a State‐based system of differentiated recognition, 34 accountability, and support 2.B Set ambitious but achievable annual measurable objectives 44 2.C Reward schools 46 2.D Priority schools 47 2.E Focus schools 49 2.F Provide incentives and supports for other Title I schools 52 2.G Build SEA, LEA, and school capacity to improve student learning 53 Principle 3: Supporting Effective Instruction and Leadership 55 3.A Develop and adopt guidelines for local teacher and principal evaluation and support 55 systems 3.B Ensure LEAs implement teacher and principal evaluation and support systems 62 Principle 3: Overall Review 66 Principle 4: Reducing Duplication and Unnecessary Burden 66 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS, CONTINUED LABEL LIST OF ATTACHMENTS PAGE 1 Notice to LEAs 68 2 Comments on request received from LEAs (if applicable) 70 3 Notice and information provided to the public regarding the request 75 4 Evidence that the State has formally adopted college‐
    [Show full text]