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Show 6B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, June 2, 1988 SCHOOLS Rhonda Utah State College. She is serving this year as the Turner will represent Granger schools FBLA (Future Business to Girls this at State, high years be held next week at Southern Leaders of America president and in DECA. She is the daughter of Ron and Charlotte Turner. WEST Presents Program On Self Esteem VALLEY, Cheerleaders Are Named At Cyprus Names have been announced of cheerleaders for school year at Cyprus high. Stephanie Richards will serve as head varsity cheerleader with Kim Smith as secretary. Others on the team are Cathy Rees, Lori Don Nathan Clark, Olsen, Duersch, Tammy Collings, Peachy May, Tamara Moody, Dana Whittle, Tiffany Roller and Kim Bird. Members of the junior varsity team include Amie Badham, Sweat, head; Angi reporter historian; Tracy Tuttle, treasurer MAGNA. and Jennifer Elegante, Kendra Tuttle, Kris Hamp, Natalie Foote and Sylvia Gutierrez. Christensen Named President At Hunter Junior High School WEST VALLEY. Erik Chris tensen will serve as student body president at Hunter junior high school year. for the 1988-8Other newly elected officers include Brian Jacketta, vice Jace Muramoto, president; Diaz, secretary and Victor 9 reporter-historia- n. Cheerleaders include Stephanie Brown, Misty North, Celeste Mauchley, Tya Berrett, Stormy Loper and Heather Hendrickson. Top students receiving awards at the annual Awards Night included seventh graders Caroline Anderson, Vicky Barton, Mason Bendixen, R.D. Bishop, Darin Espinoza, Tonja Gubler, Jonathan Hale, Heather Harrison, Michael Kristi Jensen, Johnstun, DeAynne Locke, Chris Otteson, James Palmer, Georgette Perry, Linda Prows, Matt Sorensen and Andrew Sweat. Eighth graders receiving awards include Jennifer Bowen, Chris Elitton, Darin Hathaway, Heather Hendrickson, Travis Hurst, Brandon Johnson, Luisa Mataele, Marie Mellen, Janiel Murano, Cody Robbins, Karen Brett Sackett, Schuurman, Tiffany Scow and Ben Taylor. Receiving honors in ninth grade were Amy Thomas Adams, Julie Archuletta, Atkinson, Melisa Barton, Denice Crippen, Layne Daybell, Greg Dimond, Maui Drabner, Shantel Dymock, Rhonda Ford, Abbi Gardner, Holly Hardy, Matt Harrison, Jeffrey Hatch, Jared Hayes, Corinne Hill, Cindy Hobbs, Cyndi Tara Jetter, Julie Jackson, Johnson, Dennis Johnson. Also, Matthew Jones, Randy Jorgensen, Lory Larsen, Steve Lilly, Toni Maddocks, Anthony Manzanares, Christian Matagi, Tina Miller, Lyn Miller, Brent Moody, Christine OConner, Boyd Otteson, Jennifer Reddoor, Iris Romero, Eric Rose, Luci Saltkill, Carlos Serna, Becci Simmons, Jodie Walton, Ryan Whetsel, Cindi White, Ryan Whitney and Robyn Williams. Recreation Center Continued from page 3 The program includes field trips, arts and crafts, games, athletics, videos and much swimming, more. A $50 deposit is also required for this program, which is available on a part or full time basis. The child care program is open to children age and runs from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Magna center, 2941 So. 9150 West. Part and full time services are available. Lunches and snacks will be served in both the morning and afternoon. Tuition assistance is also for available this program. Registration is Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Magna Recreation program . 3-- 5 is designed to accommodate children year-roun- d attendingschool. There will be field trips, games, athletics, arts and crafts, etc. Mondays through Fridays. At the center Boy Scout Troop 285 is getting ready for warm and extends an weather invitation to boys of scouting age to join. The troop meets on Tuesday nights at 7. There is also open recreation for children age eight and older at the center. The activities will consist of structured recreational activities such as sports, games, arts and crafts and an occasional field trip. The schedule operates three day s a week at Hunter park, 5900 W. 3500 South (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) and Tuesdays and Thursdays at the center. Parent.' can buy a membership or a daj pass, in order for their children tc participate. Activities include field trips, games, athletics, videos, arts and crafts, swimming and more. The game room at the center $10 for adults for the gym only for a year; $20 for adults for six months use of all areas; $30 for adults yearly in all areas; and $50 per family on an annual basis. 7; Day passes are 50 cents for the game room, gym or summer activities and $1 for the weight room. More information can be obtained by calling 250-219- M-- 9-- Sat., 9-- 6 Sun., . KEARNS. A program designed and develop dependability is involving sixth at Beehive grade students to "We feel is achieved by developing responsibility in students becoming capable of working alone or in teams," said self-estee- teacher Grant Meldrum. The program involves three way communication, he said, between parents, teacher and student. To that encourage interaction, students were asked to talk to parents, for at least three to five minutes daily, about their school activities. As a vehicle to accomplish such students were communication, involved in ceramics classes, he said. While learning how to pour, fire, glaze and sell their work, the students also learned about quality control and reliability, he said. Students involved in the work had to be there on time, work well with a partner, and be careful their work was up to quality standards. Price lists were made up and students encouraged to sell their ceramics to friends or relatives. Students received commission on items sold. The class made about $1,000, said Meldrum, which covered ten expenses plus percent commission for each student. Through involvement in the project, students learned skills and also about dependability, which carried over into other areas including home and school, he noted. A course evaluation was held, including tests on and students showed improvement in all areas, he said, and also scored higher in y Magna Lions top girl and boy awards were presented to Emily Taylor and Troy Blanchard. The Wayne Owens award went to Jacque Parker, Bonneville Kiwanis awards to Lisa Atwood and Jason Hayes. the Hugh Cannon award. Danforth leadership awards Receiving outstanding athlete were presented to Ryan Spanton, and scholar awards were Dianna and Ember Taylor. Daughters of Gibson and Troy Blanchard. were PTSA the American Revolution awards scholarships Todd were given Troy Blanchard and awarded Laura Bott, Laura Bott. Derick Hathaway received a UP&L award and Crawford, Shauna Harwood and Stacy Phillips. Only students who have earned 30 activities points in at least two areas over the past three years, or earned an accumulative 3.5 or higher grade point average iOi three years are invited to the senior awards banquet and 120 seniors were participants at this school years event, said a who spokesman. Mini Marathon Is Slated Today At Arcadia School TAYLORSVILLE. Students at Arcadia elementary will particin pate in a today (Thursday) in conjunction with field day activities. mini-maratho- The entire student body is invited to take part in the run, a participation event rather than a race, said a PTA spokesman. Children in third through sixth grade will run one mile, first and second graders, half a mile and kindergarten children will go around the school perimeter. The run will begin at 9:15. Field day events will be held, after the mini-maratho- self-estee- achievement tests when compared years test results. Students wound up the program Tuesday, inviting parents to listen to their talks about the project, said Meldrum. Diana Hurley was the other teacher involved with the project. to last Registration Now Under Way For Community School GRANITE PARK. Registration is now in progress lor Granite Education classes, Community with more than 1,000 classes offered for the summer term. Those interested should contact their local community school for information on times and dates of various classes. Granite Community Education will continue the traditional high school completion program. Last year the district had one of the largest graduating classes in Utah with more than 600 graduates, a spokesman said. Anyone who has not graduated from high school and wishes to for complete requirements graduation may call their local community school for information. mAf r7v 7 10-- 4 Prices Effective 8, 1988 Thru June WHOLESALE NURSERY 8383 S. 700 E. POTENTILLA 562-230-0 Decorative Shrub Flowers All Summer Choose Yellow, White or Tangerine Ornamental & Shade Trees Pines & Spruces 1000s To Choose From $349 $ 199 LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS Utah Grown QUAKEN ASPEN ia -- Monday-Thursda- MAGNA, awards were presented to top senior students at Cyprus high during the annual awards banquet held last week. Emily Taylor received the Ann Pehrson award and Corey Catten st be open Monday-Thursdap.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Tuesday nights from 7:15 to 9 the gym will be open to youth only and Thursdays the same times will be reserved for adults. Those who want to use the weight room must be 16 and over. The facility is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.nji Memberships to use the center are $5 per year for youths age self-estee- elementary. will 6-- 9 Senior Awards Are Presented At Cyprus Beehive School Rhonda Turner To Represent Granger At Girls State Choose from Marigold, Petunias, Alyssum, Lobelia and others in packs of six. PRICE SALE BLUE ATLAS CEDAR Reg. 99.95 8'-1- 0' NOW ONLY 10'-1- 2' $4995 Reg. 119.95 NOW ONLY $5995 BEAUTIFUL ACCENT TREE 10 gal. SINGLES 5 gal. ONLY WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC |