THE SENTINEL Butler set to host major sum mer school program Butler Middle School, 7530 S, E., will play host to one of the major summer school within Jordan programs District, offering a wide variety of physical activities and academic courses. will be Registrations conducted May 24, 29, and 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school offices. Payment of a fee is required for ' all classes. The program is open to all district students and patrons. Classes in aerobic dance for both youth and adults will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning May 29. A basketball skills course for ages eight to 11 will start June 4 and run through June 29. A summer basketball league for eighth and ninth graders will be conducted on Monday through Thursday, beginning June 4 and ending June 21. One important feature to the Butler Summer School will be the scheduling of competency classes for eighth and ninth grade content areas. There will y be 25 class sessions on each week except for holidays, July 5 and 24. Ninth graders need consent from the high school they plan to attend. Classes will include reading, math, and listening. In addition, ninth grade competency classes for students who have not passed their ninth grade competency classes are also being scheduled beginning July 2 and running through Aug. 2. Classes will include American Governance, consumerism, and problem solving. There will be computer programming for both youth and adults beginning on June 4 and 2700 Monday-Thursda- 4-- June 5. Dance classes, including ballet, jazz, and modern are also scheduled for and Thursdays Tuesdays beginning June 5. Ballet is ages ages seven to 11 and 12 and up, jazz for ages five to eight and nine to 13, and modern eight to 12. In the area, language Esperanto, the international language, touted as easier to learn than English, will be taught and Thursdays Thursdays starting June 5. French for beginners is scheduled for and Wednesdays Mondays beginning June 4. Of general interest are intro- -' duction to geometry, history in break-dancin- g, break-dancin- g 1, America, individualized mathmatics, reading improvement, English grammar in middle schools, all running on Monday through Thursday and all starting June 4. Gymnastics for beginners ages five to seven to advanced ages 11 to 12 will get underway on either June 5 or 7, running on either Tuesdays, Thursdays or both. Those needing more information should check with Butler. There will be two Karate classes beginning Thursday, June 7, ages 10 to 12 and 13 and up. Scouts can enroll in several merit badge classes including Citizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the National and American Heritage, Citizenship in the World, First Aid and and Nature and Safety, and A swimming Forestry. course will be scheduled at a later date. learning activities, taught by Joan Dahle, will include music, stories, art life-savi- Pre-scho- ol 6 fpeciAL prices ue cove factory authorized for. iue service au. awhes self-defen- class Tuesday-Thursda- y beginning June 7, a Tuesday class starting June 5 or a Thursday class starting June 7. More information about these classes can be obtained by calling Jordan School District at ext. 150. 566-15- Program set by units of Mormon Battalion Monday the A under program, Mormon of the direction Battalion, will be held in front of Battalion the Mormon Monument on the south steps of the State Capitol on Memorial Day, Monday, May 28, 1984 at 7 a.m. The flag will be raised under the direction of Lt. Col. Brigham S. Shuler, 4th ROTC Region SLG Brigham Young University and Professor of Military Science and Tactics for Home Guard. The Post Office band will perform at the ceremony. Hartman Rector Jr. of the First Council of the Seventy If491 SO. STATE 2 (M-- Shoot for July... projects, and fingerplays. The class, set to start Tuesday, June 5, is for ages three to five. The art of puppetry, a two week course for grades kindergarten to third, will be taught on Mondays and Wednesdays. Ron Muir's Helping Your Child Learn courses are also set to start June 5 and will include mathmatics, and reading and languages. It will cater to grades one through eight and will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Instruction in techniques will be starting up Thursday, June 7, for males and females ages 16 and up. Speed reading will be taught to two age groups, 12 to 16 and 17 and up, beginning Tuesday, June 5. Typing for youth, beginning and intermediate, is scheduled for Mondays and Thursdays, beginning June 4. An adult typing class will start Tuesday, June 5. Word processing for youth will and held be Mondays Wednesdays beginning June 4, while adults may choose from a Col. in the Mormon Battalion will be the featured speaker. The public is cordially invited and encouraged to attend. r work-stud- y 4. members 1 prove extenuating circumstances prevented them from applying on time. A late fee will be imposed on students who want their appeals considered. TELL US times have you "That should be in the thought be. can Phone It paper." How many 255-355- 6. BEST FOOT FORWARD BV Kotter Dr. A. Fred LITTLE FEET NEED A BIG HELPING HAND A very young child may have acute foot pain, but most youngsters lack the maturity to identify the pain source. Don't count on Nature to correct defects. Schedule regular podiatric visits for your child, even before walking is begun. Gentle examination can alert your foot specialist to any potential problems of toes, feet and legs. Podiatric advice helps guide your child's bones to normal alignment. Flat feet, weak ankles, knock-knees- , bowlegs, toeing in or out, and misalignment are all conditions that call for podiatric evalua tion to determine if treatment is necessary. Because a child's bones are pliable, such conditions are more easily corrected than if left to adult years. Pain or not, your child's little feet should be put in the helping hands of your healing podiatrist. Brought to you in the interest of better foot care by Dr. A. Fred Kotter 2400 West 7800 So. Suite 102 West Jordan 566-729- 7 IU3ATTJF5ESS SALE " 'j 3 Days - Fri., Sat., Mon. Twin Size .WW mmmmmmm and faculty nflnofl'B.cJAemoftioay of-the LDS Church and also a Lft S12-AO- SS Need-base- d financial aid counselor by for an calling appointment. Or they can come in to 2080 Annex Bldg. during the "walk in" hour between 2 and 3 p.m. daily. Orientation sessions will be held between July 3 and Aug. 9. Students will receive information telling them when to attend. Besides writing the placement essay, they will register for fall classes, attend workshops, visit their major departments if they have selected a major and receive a social introduction to the University, says Karen Fisher, director of academic The orientation advising. includes lunch and a barbecue. Parents of admitted students will be invited to one of four parent seminars. Those sessions will be Aug. 1, Aug. 15, Sept. 5 and Sept. 21. A new program, "Freshman Friends," has been launched this year to welcome freshmen to campus. Present students, 581-621- Firm , knV py Full Size Firm Firmer Firmer Firmest Firmest Q Open Day Queen Size iH. Firm Firmer f THftgpBa&v Firmest ea. 80 &$95 Bunk Beds Bunk Beds Reduced To "7' J wT-- mm A . $319. compltJk Economy Special 3Hi Complete With Mattresses & Complete With Beautiful Matresses & Oak & Dark Walnut Stain Bunky Boards BUNK BEDS Banks open the doors to success. In Utah, there are many successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a bank. Because a bank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Loans. Savings. If you want success, get to know your banker.. Develop a relationship. "A friend at the bank" can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success you want. Retirement. Financial Planning. Checking. And the security of being Federally Insured. A MESSAGE FROM YOUR UTAH FULL SERVICE BANKS Members FDIC Bunky Board Economy Sturdy-Sturd- y 2x6 Bunk Bed Complete With Mattress & Bunky Board rSH Complete With Mattress & Bunky Trundle Bed Captain Bed UifA 5 administrators including President Chase N. Peterson have volunteered to write letters to freshmen telling them about the University. Some "friends" and their assigned freshmen are arranging to meet each other before school starts. Landward says the University is continuing to experience enrollment pressures. As of April 30, new student admissions were up 2 percent over the same time last year. Last year, the University cut off admissions for fall on the final application deadline. New and continuing students who that were after applied considered for the next quarter. the Landward anticipates same policy will be in effect this year. He expects' students applying after Aug. 1 will only be admitted for fall if they can Early action urged for students seeking U. entry Students who want to enter the University of Utah fall quarter are encouraged to apply for admission by the first week in July, even though the final deadline is Aug. 1. Fall classes begin Sept. 24. Dr. Landward, Stayner director of admissions, says students admitted by early July will have important advantages. They will be able to apply for finanical aid before funds run out and will be invited to a daylong orientation. During this year's orientation, students will write a "placement essay" to be used in assigning them to their first writing course. Writing is basic to all college work, says Landward, and students who don't complete the essay before school starts will not be able to take writing during their first quarter. A student must be formally admitted to the University before a awarded being scholarship or grant. University financial aid officials say that except for guaranteed student loans from private banks, aid funds usually run out sometime during the summer. The deadline for applying for most University general scholarships was March 1. other scholarships However, awarded by departments or funded by private donors may still be available. Scholarships recipients are chosen based on academic achievement and how well the student fits the criteria of the particular scholarship. Students can be considered for aid based on need only by submitting a "Financial Aid Form." programs include grants, jobs and low interest loans. Students, or students with their parents, can meet with a Page Thursday, May 24,1984 FLOTATION Boards HATC39S Bonus: Free Frame or Headboard 1S When You Buy A Set Twin Full 209 289 Queen Kin,o 299 379