The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Page: 10 of 51
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T
Pige II—Wednesday, Jane 11,1W7-TV Dublin Progress
Courses are scheduled
A number of summer courses
which are approved for Advanced
Academic Training (AAT) credit by
the Texas Education Agency have
been scheduled by the Division of
Continuing Education at Tarleton
State University.
The courses include a wide range of
topics and have been scheduled for
the convenience of high school and
elementary school teachers
throughout the area. Subject matters
include biology and science, English
and foreign languages, home
economics and mathematics. In-
structors for the courses are
members of the TSU faculty.
Approved for 16 AAT hours is the
DEADLINE
For
Tho
Dublin Progress
Monday Noon
For Now* Items
Dlslay Ads
Classified Ads
Paleontology and Evolution Concepts
for Biology and Earth Science
Teachers which is offered July 10-11.
Registration is $40.
Six more science and biology
courses have been approved for eight
hours credit each. They include
Teaching Water Quality and Aquatic
Ecology, June 12; Teaching
Fish-Habits and Identification of
Local Fish, June 19; Teaching the
Basics of Parasitology, June 26;
Creative Methods of Teaching
Human Anatomy and Physiology, Ju-
ly 17; Teaching Insects, Field
Studies, July 31; and Teaching In-
sects, Drosophila Lab studies, Aug. 7.
Registration for each course is $20.
Three six-hour AAT courses will be
offered in English and languages ths
summer. They are New Instructional
Methods in the Teaching of Spanish,
June 20; Current Methodologies Ap-
plicable to the Teaching of ESL, July
17; and Analyzing Poetry, A Modem
Update, July 31. Registration for
each course is $20.
Two home economics program are
approved for six hours credit and
enrollment is $20 each. Teaching
Teens to Prevent Catastropic
Diseases through Nutrition is
scheduled June 12; and Teaching Ac-
tivities to Use in Working with
Children is scheduled June 26.
The eight programs offered in
mathematics are also approved for
six hours AAT credit and enrollment
for each is $20.
The schedule includes What Col-
leges and Universities Expect a
Graduating High School Pre-Calculus
Student to Know Regarding Complex
Numbers, June 5; Teaching the Use
of Manipulatives in the Elementary
Classroom, June 12; Teaching
Matrices in Algebra II, June 12;
Teaching Concepts and Skills
Relating to Higher Polynomial Func-
tions, June 13; Teaching Fractions, a
New Method, June 10; Logo,
Geometry with a Computer, June 26;
Type Stated Problems High School
Trig Students Should Know How to
Solve to Meet State, College and
University Requirements, Aug. 7;
and Teaching Concepts and Proper-
ties of Sequences and Series, Aug. 8.
Students must pre-register for all
the AAT-approved courses and more
information on enrollment is
available by contacting the Continu-
ing Education offices at 817-966-9300
weekdays.
If your job requires standing or sit-
ting for long periods, learn to do it
properly to reduce backstrain. Keep
your stomach pulled in, your back
straight and your head up. If you’re
bothered by backaches, use a chair
with firm support and adjust it to a
height where your knees are higher
than your hips. When standing, keep
one foot slightly elevated—on a
footstool, empty carton or
wastebasket. When one knee is bent,
it takes a lot of stress off the back.
Exercise will do something for
everybody—young, old, male,
The Texas Division of the
American Cancer Society announced
last week the staff promotion of
Sharia Davis to senior representative
Davis, an 18-month employee,
works the North Central District of
Texas. In this position, Davis travels
within nine counties, including
Dublin, serving as the resource con-
tact to all American Cancer Society
volunteers.
“This promotion is given in
female, in any shape and condition.
Exercise keeps muscles toned up
by keeping diem nourished with an
ample supply of blood so they will be
supple. Exercise also helps keep
bones at proper strength by preven-
ting the loss of calcium.
Aerobic exercises, such as brisk
walking, running, dancing or climb-
ing stairs will make you huff and puff
a little. At the same time they
strengthen your heart and lungs and
increase the circulation of oxygen
through your body.
Your state of mind—as well as your
recognition of the excellent job per-
formance of Ms. Davis,” said Becky
McGehee, Area VI Executive Direc-
tor and Davis’ supervisor. “Sharia is
a hard-working individual and the
American Cancer Society is fortunate
to have her as an employee.”
Davis, a Burleson native, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis
of Burleson. A1984 graduate of Texas
Tech University, Davis received a
bachelor of arts degree in
advertising.
4'
body—benefits from exercising.
Many studies show that exercise
reduced stress and tension.
Exercise need not be elaborate or
require equipment and health dub
memberships. Simply walking on a
regular basis will provide good exer-
cise. If you have any questions about
the kind of exercise that’s right for
you, check with a doctor.
Athletic boosters
club reschedules
regular meeting
Due to bad weather, the Athletic
Booster Club had to cancel their
regular meeting. However, they
scheduled another meeting.
They will meet June 12 at 7 p.m. in
the Dublin High School Library. The
new officers will be elected at this
meeting.
American Legion
presents awards
The American Legion post of
Dublin presented the Annual
American Legion School Award on
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week.
On Thursday night at Junior High
Graduation this award was presented
to a boy and a girl going from the
eighth grade into high school. There
were Angie Bell and Scott Nettles.
On Friday night, the awards were
presented to a boy and girl
graduating from high school. They
were Pam Starnes and Sammy
Moore.
These students are selected by the
members of their class to receive
these awards. They are voted on as
having possession of these high
qualities: courage, honor, scholar-
ship, leadership, patriotism, and
service.
Karyn Freeman
places sixth on typing
Karyn Freeman placed sixth in typ-
ing at the University Interscholastic
League Academic State Meet held
May 7-9 at the University of Texas at
Austin.
“Each year, more than a third of
the total population in UIL activities
involved academic contests, dispell-
ing the myth of the League as a
‘sports organization’,” said Dr.
Bailey Marshall, UIL director.
He said that Texas has the nation’s
most comprehensive slate of
academic contests. Before other
academic-based compeitions, the
UIL was sponsoring contests in
speech, journalism, mathematics,
and science. The UIL was created in
1910 as a forensic league, said Dr.
Marshall.
Contests range from headline
writing to Lincoln-Douglas debate,
calculator applications to accounting.
In participating at the State Meet,
students qualify for Texas In-
terscholastic League Foundation
scholarships. During 1986-87, the
TILF awarded more than $362,000 in
scholarship grants to 282 college
students who competed at the UIL
State Academic Meet.
In 1987, the TILF expects to award
an estimated 300 new and renewed
grants, valued at approximately
$400,000.
The TILF funds are made possible
through grants from foundations, in-
dividuals, and families. Recently, the
TILF reached one million in endowed
funds.
Promotion is made
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UNITEO
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UNITED 505 EAST BLACKJACK
CT TPtTD 7 AM ' 10 P M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
O U rCK 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAYS
445-2604
WE WELCOME
FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS
MEATS
Full Cut Beef Round
STEAK
lb.
$169
Fresh Frozen Family Pack A
THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS * 59Q
Meat
ivicai mam
FRANKS 79c
Oscar Mayer-Thin-Thick & All Meat * .
BOLOGNA^* ,*, $139
$239
Sirloin Tips
STEAK
DAIRY
Large
EGGS
fiUEJ
53C dozen
Rainbow American Single Sliced
99C
CHEESE 12 oz. pkg.
Kraft Orange
JUICE 64 oz. Ml.
$019
Quarters
£j BUTTER
1 lb. ctn.
$J89
| 9 «. M. Knrt Squaws
j Mustard
JO
.49
.11
n rnm-mnrnm
li Spray Starch
1JS
Ul
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Prices Effective - Wed. June 10th thru Tues. June 16th 1987
Quantity Rights Reserved!
Rainbow-Whole or Cream Style Corn
Cut Green Beans or Sweet Peas _ * -
VEGETABLES^. «„,4-51
Alpo Beef Flavor
DOG FOOD
10 oz. bag
$439
Light Crust ^ A 1 Q
FLOUR $319
$049
All Flavors
PEPSI
12 pk. 12 oz. cans
CAT CHOW...wS5"
.. 65c
Gala Paper
TOWELS
Morrison-Yellow Corn Muffins Biskets
Corn Kits and Pan Kits
KITS
6 oz. pkgs.
4-sl
Keebler E.L. Fudge * .
COOKIES 1
131. CHARCOAL10 it, b*$ 139
H&B AIDS
Colgate
TOOTHPASTE 7.M «.
$J59
Gillette Foamy Shave
CREAM!
11 oz. can
*1"
Ben Gey Arthritis A Muscle Ache
RELIEF
I!*. Ml
$]89
SPRAY 5279
PRODUCE
Iceberg
LETTUCE
39c
Red
PLUMS *
59c
BROCCOLI „
69c
Red or Green
CABBAGE „
19c
CAULIFLOWER *
69c
FROZEN
Gandy’s
Vanilla
ICE CREAM
S4°9
5 qt. bucket
Morton
POT PIES
7 oz. ctn.
39c
Banquet Cream
PIES 14 oz. ctn.
$J 19
DINNERS
11«. ctn.
$1 19
1
m
U.1«. kw Ms
ChatH CMw
1.7t
1.96
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24
BE
m
CbUbb Crystals
4.90
in
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1987, newspaper, June 10, 1987; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778437/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.