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Show 21 THI CR:SN SHSCT Thursday, Nov. 10, 1988 SCHOOLS .WEichangeClub :' . 1 .,,-- Honors Two West Jordan Students " I ' 11 , V : At a recent breakfast, the Exchange Club of West Valley, honored two West Jordan high school students, as Youth of the Month. WEST JORDAN. " " ) 'I''. '. 'V " V-- Kelly Lcosli and Leslie Cahoon were chosen by West Jordan's administration from among six " seniors. Principal Steve Woods, assistant principal, the students and their parents attended the breakfast. ... Each student was given the opportunity to express their goals, then their parents related various accomplishments of each. Mr. Loosli and Ms. Cahoon now have the opportunity to participate in a national competition. They must each write an essay to be eligible to win a $5,000 scholarship. outstanding ! . y?" fL H ' A r yc-- Jerry McCleary, . f, - . 'A were nominated Students selected for their grade point average, school and community service and involvement. Other students nominated were Jason Perry, Darren Fowlkes, Amy Roberts, and Stacy Johnson. The Exchange Club of West Valley plans to honor students from five west side high schools, who will then have the opportunity to compete for the ' national scholarship. extra-curricul- 4 iis-- BADGE OF MERIT . . . Riverelde elementary studente Holly ShMn, first grade, and Peter Falrhuret, fifth grada, ara honorad wish eraide Raidar Awards by Principal Stephen Bumalda and PTA rapresan tail vs Christina Craig. Tha award la praaantad twlca aaeh track to atudanta who ara tha most conaiatant or moat Improved in thair ho ma bass. ar f be performed Nov. Quaan Aggravaln treee." Tha muaieal comedy will ook-et- a In the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All 2 to the wandering put (Karl Unferd) S3. are from In aoan eye of King Seartlmiw (Dax Klgar) mbi Waat Jordan high production oi upon an and trie to 1S-2- a Musical To Open At West Jordan High laughs, music and dancing and is director. Curtain time each night will be one of the most popular musicals in recent years noted director at 7:30. Tickets, available in Tamara F. Adams. advance or at the door are priced admission. Choreography is under the at $3, general WEST JORDAN. Once Upon A Mattress will' open Nov. 18 amd also play Nov. 19, 21 and 22 at West Jordan high. The musical, baaed on the well known fairy tale, Tht Princess and the Pea offers plenty of . : of Wendy Petrovich; orchestra, Julie Christofferson; set design, Kent Burrell. The pit chorus is directed by Mark Wingland, chorus by Taudine Summerville. Principal Jerry L. direction McCleary offering recognition to the a Riverside Raider (a happy honored students throughout the ' pirate) is a prized possession for track period. ; students at Riverside who know it Students are also recognized can only be earned through over the school's intercom and Mr. participation in the school's Burnside gives a talk on the achievement program. importance of making an effort to The program' strongly empha- achieve academically at each sizes each individual doing his or students own level. Resource her best, said principal Steve and handicapped Burnside. Awards are given for students also receive recognition any students very best efforts, he through the program he said, and are very proud of their awards. explained. "The idea is to encourage every Students respond well to the child to do his best as an program, the principal remarked, individual, to let them know each and many are so proud of their elderly," working one has the ability to become an pins they- wear them throughout handicapped students at J the achiever in their own right, for theyear."'-""--..v-and ; ' various other everyone can improve," he said. Occasionally, an adult may give .' .school, community related projects. The Teachers select students service to the school which goal is to accumulate enough towards the end of each track in warrants a presentation of a pin d milage to reach halfway to the said and that person then becomes an the school, moon. Burnside. The principal meets Honorary Riverside- Raider, said each Burnside. with The last adult one, personally recipient This is an individual as well as presenting them with the pin and of the award was Linda Miller a class project and each student bulletin board a certificate. A wall at the school who made a is used to display the certificates, for the school hall, he said. . McCo-nnel- ." - - ' ' ; - " : year-roun- : - v , 55-fo- Panthers Of The Peer Leadership TeamTlans Programs For Coming Year - JORDAN. The Peer Leadership Team at West Jordan high is very active in their WEST campaign to prevent drug and alcohol abuse. During September the PLT put on a presentation for Mountain Shadows elementary fifth and sixth grade students and in October, they shared their presentation with students from Terra Linda elementary. PLT has a lot of plans for this year. They plan on doing at least two presentations a month to elementary schools.' They are where planning a 'smoke-oquitting smoking 'cold turkey will be encouraged for one day. There will be drawings for those who pledge not to smoke for that day. In December, PLT is sponsoring the play, It's My Life. They will be performing on December 14 and and alcohol 15 during anti-dru- g " week. According to Glen Hammond, advisor for the West Jordan high school PLT, this group of students is the most active and best PLT in the state. PLT members include: Bill Killpack, Janena Jewell, Leesa Leica Nielsen, Udy, Benji Takenaka, Kara Bowen, Jason Perry, Todd Palmer, Tiffany Kuehne, Natalie Nicol, Brian McGill and Stephanie Dahn. ut Lines From LaRee Blessed are they who have nothing to say and who cannot be to say it. James Esrsuaded - ; uucsii i An We a. uay, Personal care for the whole family . a j.i-l.- Lf Bingham Focus tl ... Tram A XT ...1 otttoi AAA WAUSfaV-- l W1UIKU WW Pride Week is in full swing at Bingham high where students are being encouraged to take pride in the school and in themselves. An assembly was held Monday portraying problems that may affect students or the school. Tomorrow (Friday) a follow-u- p assembly will focus on possible " solutions to those problems. Other activities featured the dedication of the school's trophy case. Speakers at the ceremonies included Ron Crossman and Doug Gailey along with student, body At-- V . officers. The school m MEDICAL CENTER 9Sfih 00 Sat.,9am-- South 5 choir also performed, under the direction of Doug and Jolene Gailey. ; - win::. this competition, nine children and their teacher Ms. Roberts would go to Washington D.C. and get students the chance to meet K 1 the president, as well as being given the great honor of naming our new space shuttle, a Acuvuiesnre t ' Dr. James O.Sargent. OPTOMETRIST. . Half-Moo- n. CATARACTS AND HOPE Riverside PTA Is Sponsoring Food Drive WEST JORDAN. The P.TA. at Riverside elementary is sponsoring a food drive, in conjunction with Thanksgiving. The drive will run through Nov. 18. Students are encouraged to bring a canned food item to school during this time. All of the food collected will be donated to the Salt Lake Food Bank. The second grade students in Joan Hanna's class will be having an early Thanksgiving rest this ' year. d Because of school they will not be in school for the traditional feast. During their feast they will be given an opportunity to share Thanksgiving with an boy from England. The students and teacher are looking forward to explaining our Thanksgiving tradition to someone who has never had a traditional American Thanksgiving feast For the great majority of people, having a cataract does not mean they will become blind. The record for cataract surgery is one of the best in medicine. Vision is restored in 95 percent of all cases. This is true for elderly patients, too, if their general health is good. People who have a cataract in one or both eyes find their vision blurred. This is caused by a cloudiness or opacity in the lens of the eye. No matter what lens we use in glasses or contact lenses the light is scattered and the image is blurred. When the cataract is removed, so is the lens. This means a substitute lens must be used to see again. Eighty percent of the time the eye surgeon will implant a substitute lens in the eye itself. With the implanted lens, the patient usually wears a pair of normal thickness bifocal glasses. Some people prefer contact lenses because they fit directly over the eye. They feel more comfortable wearing contacts rather than glasses. Other people prefer wearing glasses. Both do the job that's needed: they allow you to see clearly again, although contact lenses provide the wearer with more natural vision. 2400 Dr. James D. Sargent West 78M South, Suite 101 Jordan West 56C-56- year-roun- TWO WEEKS FREE TUITION WHEN YOU ATTEND OUR L OPEN HOUSE eight-year-o- ld PRE-SCHOO- our Montessori open house and receive one month's tuition at half nice. Investigate for vounelf what train Montestori to special. We are proud to feature the Mortensen Mam Program which takes child's play and turns it into the study of mathematics. Attend Pie-Scho- ol The annual Country Craft Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital. The event is the hospital's annual fund raiser, with proceeds going to further equip the community-employme- nt educa- tion center.' Classes offered at the center . include first aid CPR, certification, Boy Scout merit badge classes, Kid Power for latchkey children and baby sitting clinics. classes are also offered including preparation for ' childbirth, expecting ' again, caesarian section, breast feeding, infant care, a sibling class and lamaze feeding methods. The fair will offer an assortment of craft, items including many Pre-Scho- suitable for Christmas gifts, food and baked goods, children's clothing and household items.' Billie Bob Bear from Showbiz Pizza will visit about 2 p.m. A prize drawing will be held with about $3,000 in prizes. For information or tickets call 561-888- Bird Montessori offers special individualized inswuctioa for ol children ages 3 to 5. Our program will give your child that all important head start for today's crowded school system. Early 8. rr costs so little to give your child the best. LOCATION: 8885 Damascus Way, West Jordan JMTti: Saturday, November 12, 1988 TIMS: P.M. to 4:00 PM. 4 PHONE: 1.-0-0 561-083- Anderson Lumber 1300 West . 562-91- FAMILY Redwood Rood i WEST JORDAN. Fully equipped lab and facilities Allergy testing treatment Treadmill stress testing (House calls (during eflica hours Mon.-Fri.,8am9p- 6 The i Annual Country Craft Fair Slated At Jordan Hospital Arid Thp. Hours You Ward. : WEST JORDAN. Joel P. Jensen middle school sponsors a special program for their students, encouraging them to work hard on their scholastic and citizenship standing at the school to earn the Panther of the Month award The staff at the school votes for the students - 'who have outstanding academic records as well as good citizenship. following students were announced and honored as Panthers of the Month for September and October: Sara Jaramilla, Zachary Gertsch, Amy Nichols and Randy McDougal, seventh grade; Alisha Young, Scott Bell, Meredith Williams and Mike Walters, eighth grade and Teresa Foard, Gavin Williams, Heidi Pilcher and Chad Hymas, ninth grade. ; Each student was' presented with a medallion and certificate, and their names were added to the Panther of the Month club plaque which is displayed at the Ifc the Pride Week Pie-Scho- ol You Deserve Walk-i- n - no appointment necessary Capability to handle mast emergencies and sudden Joel P, Jensen school. always do the trick. The Care Month Named At Half-Moo- (Columbia, is producer. Cast members include Mike Match as the Minstrel; Zane Tuttle, the Wizard; Lisa Mangum, Kari Linford, Lady Larken; l, Queen Aggravain; David Prince Dauntless; Dax Kiger, King Sextimus the Silent; Steve C. Michealis, the Jester, Justin Ivie, Sir Harry; Jennifer Culmer, Princess Winifred; Robyn Dunmire, Nightingale; Wendy Griffin, Princess No. 12 and Adam Ruth, the Servant The young man originally cast in the role of Prince Dauntless, is ill and Butcher, Troy McDonnell has taken over the role and is doing a fine job, noted the WEST JORDAN. Reach for the must complete at least 36 hours of moon? Sixth grade students at community service to receive the Columbia elementary school, have milage necessary to reach the been given the opportunity to half-moo- n point. compete with schools across the The name Half-Moo-n was nation, for the privilege of naming chosen the for students a by the new space shuttle. The students have decided that number of reasons; they felt it the name they are working for (as could persuade people to reach for well as the title of their project) is higher goals in space travel, and also realize space is an important "Half-Moonpart of science. involves The competition Half-Moo- n The name is community service. For each hour from Hudson's originally Henry of community service performed ship during his voyage in 1609. by the students they are given Another n ship named credit in the form of miles. was an ice breaker. "We can think Projects in which they have been of the shuttle as going up and the ice to new involved include collecting food breaking and personal items for Utahn's discoveries and knowledge about other worlds and space," stated . Against Hunger, raking leaves for ' i with : Michele Rasmusaen, a student at .the . WEST JORDAN. A pin showing ; , NOW SEE HERE . . . 'Half Moon' Project Holdo Columbia Students Interest Riverside Raiders Pin Is Treasured By Student s . pm ,:,, Robert Daiis, M.D. Midvalley Drive en , ' Pre-nat- al 888S Damascus Way It 20 West Slow down In ichool A bmMsc ttmct tntsaifc ton afcis Mansassf W NO RELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONS. MONTESSORI IS A TEACH METHODOLOGY ONLY!! |