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Show Winter Winter Blues (cont. from pg 4) Center, Steiner West Swimming Pool, and Sorenson Multi-Cultural Center will provide a number of opportunities for neighborhood seniors to enjoy various fitness activities. Swim lessons, senior water aerobics, a walking course, and self-defense classes are all being offered. On Saturday, March 23, two free semi- bv Keith Homer The Utah Martin Luther King, Jr. Human Rights Commission has awarded Glendale Middle School with its first annual "Drum Major" award. Presented at a luncheon at The Embassy Suites Hotel on January 18, 2002, this prestigious award recognizes this diverse middle school on Salt Lake City's west-side for its commitment to diversity and service to the community and the state. James Yapias, 8~ grade counselor at Human Rights commission detailing the programs and statistics that reflect the philosophy and commitment to the amazing diversity that is the reality of Glendale Middle School. Dr. Dave nars will be offered to those 12 years to adult. The first, T'ai Chi, is scheduled from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. and will focus on low-impact relaxation movements, tnternal breathing and stress reduction. The second informational session is on Women's Self Defense. It's goal is to edu- cate women in prevention, enable confidence, and provide options of escape in threatening situations. To register for either or both of the free classes, call 9742420. If sufficient interest is generated, regular classes in one or both of these subjects will be offered at the Center. Volunteers are welcome and needed for several programs at the Center. To find out more about these opportunities or any other questions you may have, at 974-2420 website Roberts, principal of the school, remarked how wonderful it was to work with such dedicated teachers and diligent students at Glendale Middle School. "We invite everyone to come over to Glendale and see the wonder- ful things that our students and staff accomplish despite some significant challenges. The sounds of many languages are heard in the halls of Glendale. To both take advantage of the rich diversity of culture and languages and at the same time develop appropriate ways to help students learn and grow together, faculty have engaged in specific training addressing the challenges of a multilingual classroom within the policies and goals of the school regarding diversity. Our school appreciates the support of parents, board members, and community leaders in our efforts to provide a safe and successful educational environment. We invite everyone to join with us in celebrating the rich cultural heritage we share at Glendale and support the educational progress of our maturing students. The tremendous diversity found at Glendale Middle School gives us all in the Glendale educational community a unique opportunity to teach common understanding despite individual differences, to foster respect and unity among diverse cultures, and to expand the horizons of our young people. + Glendale Teacher Honored Practicing Karate improves kids’ concentration and self-dicipline. Joani Shaver Sorenson's The West View page 7—_—— Human Rights Commission Recognizes Glendale Middle School Glendale, presented a report to the contact visit 2002 or at son. (All fees at the Center are determined on a sliding scale, based on fam- ily size and income.) # Scholarships Available by fla Rose Fife recognition on behalf of the board to Mr. Bailey for the success of the Technology program. Upon receiving this award, Bailey said, "[they] have taken first place in the state competi- Children First Utah has announced the availability of scholarships for children from low-income families to attend kindergarten through eighth grade, Children First Utah will pay one-half of the tuition (up to tion for the past five years and the students are the ones responsible for winning the competitions.” Bailey was born and raised in Southern California, graduated from BYU in 1971 with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering and received his Masters degree in 1981 in the same field. He has been a teacher at Glendale for sixteen years, and has taught in the SLC School District for $1700) to help a child attend a private school of the family's choice. Eligibility is determined by income and family size. Applications are available at Utah public libraries, area private schools, Boys and Girls Clubs, all Zions Bank branches or by calling 1-800-485-7939. (in Salt Lake call 488-3696.). Families can also apply online at www.childrenfirstutah.org. The deadline for submitting an application for the current round of scholarships is March 9, 2002. Be sure to tell your friends, neighbors, and relatives about this great opportunity for kids to attend private school. For more information contact David F, Salisbury, Executive Director of Children First Utah at (801) 208-8406. Richard Bailey, Technology Education Teacher at Glendale Middle School 30 years. In the past 8 years, Glendale Middle School Technology students have challenged their limits in "state wide" competition at Brigham Young University. They have won over 100 awards in Beginning Drafting, Plastics Processing, Sheet Metal layout, Beginning Welding, Wood Manufactured Products, Power and Alternative Energy source vehicles and model house Construction Projects. The person behind their success is an outstanding teacher, Richard Bailey. On November 20, 2001 at the SLC School Board Meeting I was honored to present a certificate of Bailey states this about his teaching philosophy: "If we teach only the mind without training the rest of the person, we have only taught half a person. I believe is better if we leave the student with a sense of accomplishment. "I DID IT!" is the power of the future. That is what we are here for. True education is getting past 'I Can't' and getting all the way to 'T Did 1g’ Richard Bailey, you are a valuable asset to our community. Thank you for caring about our kids and for your dedication. Congratulations on your many accomplishments with your Technology students! # Communities Celebrate Olympics A Kodak Moment For Glendale Students by Keith Homer Glendale Middle School hosted a unique educational experience for its students on Feb. 4 with an interactive exhibit prepared for the Winter Olympic Games involving photography and the broadcast media. Students from Glendale’s MESA club toured the display and participated in a class on digital photography equipment with a professional photographer. Using the facilities at Glendale Middle School, Eastman Kodak Company brought their "Kodak Picture Planet", a mobile display unit, offering interactive stations where visitors can try out a variety of Kodak products, send digital postcards, play with their pictures using interactive kiosks, and purchase souvenir Olympic photographs. The mobile unit was also uti- During the . 2002. Winter Olympics, the Glendale and Peoples' Freeway community councis teamed up with many local businesses and organizations to put on a grand Community Olympic Festival! heard from Senator Alicia Suazo and representatives from both community councils. Famous athletes and students On Saturday, February 9th, many turist, the paralymnpic mascot, the residents enjoyed an incredible array of entertainment and ethnic food (at affordable prices) the Sorenson the country for morning television interviews via satellite before school The festivities included prize drawings, a silent auction, and guest speakers. Those in attendance began. + Multi-Cultural at lized by television stations throughout Center. from Parkview and Mountainview Elementary Schools performed. There was also a clown, a caricaUtah Stars mascot, and much to see at this entertaining ty celebration! What a great way for adults alike to celebrate come the world in our hood! + more communikids and and welneighbor- |