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Show Orem Geneva Times- lvi . Milne, principal of Bonneville Elementary School, praises the school media center under the direction of Media Coordinator . Zella Perrenoud. 'WW"9? I- I - "wsa. ''Zy'J , .mmimamiiJ i - V t- 4 ; V IHIiljll-r'i IHIH" UC' Hr" 1111 Above, Bonneville Elementary students test their skills at one of the two computers in the school's "Model Media Center." -J Fun and educational, additional class aids are used by some young ladies in the Bonneville Media Learning Center. -a rim t y... 11 ' Mil- -.1 ALTOMATIC Jewelry & Trophies 184 West Center, Provo - 373-5270 One of the TECHNICOLOR" CINEMASCOPE PtnlwdkyBUEKA VISTA -May 1. 1980 www asluoiwbk.. Efficient For Mother's Dax with 00 l : : i 8 tf2Sf r EVENINGS 7:30-9:30 M31MES SAT. all;time great love stories L. J Try fhr- J .aild til J ANIMATION MASTERPIECE ':' V;;J tflilUdUl IlUIUd Art Festival Festival of the Arts was held this past week at Windsor Elementary School. Art students from Timpview High School demonstrated rug making, weaving, graphic design, oil painting, jewelry, photography, and pottery making crafts to students. The fourth grade students tied a red and white checked quilt; parents were invited to come to classes to demonstrate crafts and share talents; classical, folk, and electric elec-tric guitarists and other musical instruments were shared with children; the Sunset Cloggers performed; per-formed; the Windsor Chorus sang; the sixth grade students produced a film which will be shown later; talent shows on grade levels gave the students an opportunity to actively participate in this Festival of the Arts week. 4 if DISTRIBUTION CO INC Libraries Are Converted To Model Media Centers Libraries may already al-ready be a thing of the past at local elementary schools. Zella Perrenoud, media "coordinator for Alpine School District, explained that a traditional tradi-tional "library," which houses only books, is being replaced with "Model Media Centers" at places like Bonneville Elementary Elemen-tary School in Orem. Mrs. Perrenoud was responsible for developing the Model Media Center at Bonneville. "I wrote the proposal for the center and the state accepted it," she said. This acceptance meant that the school received the $9028 which she had requested from a federal grant. With part of the money, computer terminals termi-nals were purchased to be used as learning instruments in-struments for the students. stu-dents. Mrs. Perrenoud said that after the first PET 2001 Series computer com-puter terminal had been purchased, a decision was made to purchase two more. "The computer company gave us an additional ad-ditional free terminal when we purchased the other two," she said. Two of the computer terminals stay in the center cen-ter all the time, but the other terminals circulate throughout the school to be used in the different classes when needed. Besides providing tapes which allow students to play games like "Auto Race," and "Lunar Lander" Lan-der" with the computer, tapes also test math skills with programs like "Maxit" and the "Operator "Oper-ator Test." As students become more familiar with the computer terminals they not only improve their eye-to-hand skills, but learn the basics of working work-ing with computers. In this initial contact with advanced technology the students learn that a computer com-puter is a tool to be used to do worthwhile things. Bruce Stokes, a Bonneville Bon-neville student who has assisted Mrs. Perrenoud in expanding the availability avail-ability of computer tapes, said, "The computers are my favorite things in the center!" While school officials are proud of the computer system in the media center, cen-ter, they are also quick to add that a media center houses much more than computers. Mrs. Perrenoud discussed dis-cussed the Media Center's1 learning center with its array of equipment. Its slidesound synchronized presentations allow students stu-dents to see and hear different dif-ferent things they are studying in class. She said that the center's materials are designed to work right into a teacher's curriculum curri-culum needs. For example, when students are studying birds, their teacher can give them a pass to view the slidesound presentation presen-tation on birds to add to the classroom discussion. Mrs. Perrenoud indicated that the presentation even has a stop and a pause so students can take notes if they need to. Many of these presentations presen-tations were compiled by faculty with a camera which is also a part of Child's Art Displayed At Orem Library An Elementary Child's Art Exhibit is at the Orem City Children's Library. The children's skills in art are shown in color harmony, the use of different kinds of lines and the use of space. AH these skills are developed by the teacher. The teacher is assisted by a Utah State Office of Education Art Guide, titled "Art Is Elementary." Elemen-tary." This guide exemplifies exem-plifies the child's creative way. The viewer of the exhibit only sees the original work of the child. A blue mounted background matches the shirt of the running "Big Giant." the Media Center's equipment. equip-ment. Film-strip projectors, overhead projectors, opaque projectors, and regular movie projectors are also available for student and faculty use. Much of this equipment is intended to increase or facilitate student creativity, crea-tivity, Mrs. Perrenoud indicated. in-dicated. The opaque projector, pro-jector, for example, can be used by the students to create their own stories and illustrations as they practice and develop their verbal and artistic skills. Virtually everything in the media center is designed de-signed to enhance the schools basic IGE (Individualized, (In-dividualized, Integrated Education) program. In the Model Media Center rtiidents are also free to advance at their own pace. Part of their individualized indivi-dualized growth comes from the fact that Mrs. Computers, like the one above, allow students at Bonneville School to play games and acquire familiarity with how a computer runs. McGonigd On Deployment Navy Seaman Apprentice Ap-prentice Terence M. Mc-Gonigal, Mc-Gonigal, son of S.I. Hutchinson Hut-chinson of 434 N. 70 W., Orem, is currently on a deployment in the Indian Ocean. He is a crewmember aboard the tank landing ship USS San Bernardino homeported in San Diego, and operating as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet. His ship has joined a naval force operating in the area to maintain a ready force in support of national objectives. Since departing its homeport, the San Bernardino Ber-nardino has participating in two amphibious exer 10.790 Ma on 6 month Money Market Certificates In just 6 months you could earn $538.02 on a $10,000 minimum deposit de-posit earning a high 10.790 (effective (effec-tive 5-1-80 thru 5-7-80). Start your dollars growing today! No FDIC or FSLIC insured institution insti-tution in the nation pays higher interest on these certificates. g Walker Bank A Western B-incorporation Bank FN Ft 'Interest is based on an annualized rate for these 182 day certificates. Federal regulations regula-tions prohibit compounding of interest on these accounts and require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal l. A HT'S- Each depositor l iTJUtf now insured to jr 'iPv ' $100,000 Perrenoud has had the students help her teach other students how to cooperate co-operate the center's equipment. equip-ment. "Initially I taught six students from each class and then they taught their classmates," she said. Mr. Milne, principal of Bonneville Elementary School, said he feels there is no comparison between the Media Center and a regular library. "This center gives students and faculty access to things they otherwise wouldn't' have had," he said. He added that the center has prospered under the direction of Mrs. Perrenoud because "she's a very efficient media coordinator. Most people have no idea how much free time she gave to get the program organized," or-ganized," he said. "I think people should be aware that some people are willing will-ing to give of themselves." r li ft , i , , , b Jfl ; i, , f irtn fonu AK ' :' i cises and the crewmem-bers crewmem-bers have had the opportunity oppor-tunity to visit the Philippines, Phil-ippines, Thailand and Singapore. The San Bernardino is 522 feet long, carries a crew of 223 and can accomodate more than 350 Marines for amphibious amphi-bious operations. It is designed to transport tanks, heavy vehicles, engineer equipment and other supplies that cannot be landed by helicopters or landing craft. McGonigal joined the Navy in July 1978. K" M 1. 1 BUD PATTEN Patten Elected E. Billings, "Bud," Patten, was elected president pre-sident of the Great Salt Lake chapter of the American Institute of Industrial In-dustrial Engineers, last Saturday at the AIIE dinner-dance in the Fort Douglas Officers Club. Patten has served the past year as Vice-President and has been elected as a two-year director three times previously. He is active in scouting and is chairman of the Varsity Scouting program in Orem. He serves on the executive board of Utah National Parks Council and is coach of Varsity Team No. 1437. He has been awarded the Silver Beaver award for his scouting service. Patten currently serves Orem City as a member of the city board of adjustments. He is Chief Industrial Engineer Engi-neer and superintendant of Operating and Process Control Computer Systems Sys-tems at Geneva Works. Mervyn T. Kimura of Orem was also elected as a two-year director of the Chapter. He is an industrial engineer at Geneva Works. Making up, - Eye makeup, especially masr cara, can harbor bacteria leading to severe eye infections. in-fections. Trying on makeup make-up in the store could be as hazardous as sharing a toothbrush with the rest of the customers. ll!f Farmers Korner 475 No. State - Lindon - Ph. 785-2031 Buy A Minimum Of $2500 Worth Of Groceries And We Will Deduct 5 Off Your Total Charcoal 5 lb. Reg. $1-23 10 lb. Reg. $2.15 No Name fAaccrcrti Cheese For Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8oz. Reg. 83 t Purina Cat Chow 51b. my v Windsor sixth-graders wrote and produced pro-duced a play which they will show May 5 through 9. Some of the main characters are (top): (front row) Michelle Gustavson, Brig Lambert; (second row) Trace Eddington, Tricia Tsai, Michelle Nicholls; (middle): students get ready to shoot one of their film sequences; (bottom): cameraman shoots playground scene. Sixth-Graders Make Proa rap Last fall the sixth dents participated in the grade students at Windsor School decided they would like to write and produce a play, film the play by way of videotape and show the production to the classes of Windsor School via television May 5 through 9. An original story idea by Anne Martin, sixth grade student, was accepted, ac-cepted, and a group of 10 writers contributed suggestions and ideas to come up with the final version of "Time To Change." The play takes place in London, England, 1980, and in the future, year 3056. Through a series of unusual events the students in a sixth grade classroom learn that knowledge is one of their greatest possessions. posses-sions. All sixth grade stu- On Your Grocery Bill At Russette ) A ilashbrovvnsaib $1 uv $1 89 CriSCO $2.59 3 lb. Reg 19 Assorted Po psicles ik Reg. $1.43 18 Pak Reg. $n oo sl:::;: play, either acting, writing, writ-ing, set production, technical tech-nical assistance or distribution. dis-tribution. The students learned that producing a television televi-sion program does not just happen. A lot of work had to be involved. Actual Ac-tual filming took place over a four week period. Writing and rehearsing required additional time and effort. The main characters were portrayed by Michelle Gustavson, Trace Eddington, Michelle Mi-chelle Nicholls, Tricia Tsai, Brig Lambert, Valerie Finnegan, Gerald Smith, Anne Martin, Cin-dee Cin-dee Stoker, and Amy Bingham. ' The sixth grade classes are taught by Carol Lewis and Gerald Smith. Rossette Puf-Ettes m Sta-Puf Fabric Softener 00 4 Roll No Name Bathroom Tissue mm Only We Have Mann Movie DISCOUNT Tickets $ooo u Each $10.00 Purchase Required -Limit 4 Tickets |