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Show School & Student News '. ; jr"i i ' h u t J i fn y,' Scera Park Elementary Students of the Week: Natalie Peterson, Mark Isaacson, Emily Hamilton, Abigail Workman, Mason Murphy, Braden Adams, Skotie Houle and Nathan Woolley OSU announces summer graduates A total of 716 students were awarded degrees from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater at the end of the 2003 summer session, according to the Office of the Registrar. Graduates are listed hy the towns they have designated as their hometowns, alonf with degree and subject area. A complete listing of Oklahoma and out-of-state graduates is alos aailable at osu.okstate.edugraduates OREM Reid, Douglas Thomas MS Engineering & Tech Management Windsor receives grant from 1 00 For Kids Foundation Windsor Elementary School received a $4,173 grant from 100'7 For Kids education foundation to create cre-ate classroom leveled libraries. Schools in the Alpine district have received 33 grants totaling over $26,80 since 100 For Kids was launched last year. The grant was awarded by Mountain High Federal Credit Union to teacher Korin Ross during a ceremony cere-mony Monday. The grant will impact all 500 students at the school. Leveled libraries include books with different topics of interest, at different reading levels, since not all students in the same grade read at the same level. When students have books available that they can read, they begin to enjoy reading and excel at a faster pace. "We have many students who are learning English. Non-fiction books are wonderful won-derful for children who are i'l. i i ; :ih h tJ 'X1' Korin Ross (center) receives a check from Mountain High Federal Credit Union branch manager Carla Bird (left) while Principal Mark Pew looks on. fin. Competitive Rates Great Service Se Habla Espanol Call for a Quote Today, You'll be GladYou Did, Lender Insurance, Inc. Professional Plaza 382 W Center St. 2riH"" Orem older, but who have a lower vocabulary," said Ross in her grant application. "This creates interest without degrading the child with really basic fiction text." In an effort to ensure that the giving continues, Mountain High Federal Credit Union is hosting six different fundraisers for the credit union education foundation. foun-dation. "Credit unions were founded on the concept of community partnership, and I can't think of a more important partner than teachers and schools," said Dunn. "Mountain High wants to make sure that these important contributions contribu-tions continue long into the future. So, we're raising funds through every avenue, from corn mazes to photocopies." The credit union's Nephi branch is doing a Golf Tournament on Sept. 27 to raise funds for the foundation. founda-tion. The Alpine branch is partnering with Hee Haws rv Corn Maze to raise funds. On Oct. 13 and 14, Hee Haws will donate $2 for each 100 For Kids coupon that is redeemed. The coupons will be distributed next week. The Payson branch is doing a corn maze in Benjamin. A date will be announced soon. The Spanish Fork branch is currently cur-rently hosting a raffle to raise funds. The Eureka branch raised money at Silver Days last weekend. In addition, Mountain High has placed "Donate a Dollar" collection jars for the foundation in each of its branches. Finally, all branches of the credit union are charging 5 cents for any photocopying. The money goes directly to 100 For Kids. 100 For Kids has awarded over 1,000 grants totaling $756,525 to teachers teach-ers and schools across Utah in the last year. 1007c For Kids awards major grants and school grants every quarter. Mini-grants are awarded to teachers to cover out-of-pocket expenses expens-es throughout the year. 100 percent of donations made to 100 For Kids will reach Utah classrooms; not one cent will be spent on administrative costs. To make a donation, please contact Heidi Bradley, Foundation Coordinator, 1805 S. Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, UT 84104, (801) 8 8 7 - 2 3 2 9, bradleyuleu.com, or visit www. 100percentforkids.org. EASY TO CLEAN LIFETIME WARRANTY WW""'' 1' 3L UA Imckca 1J 1UvM, UtcM "Simply the !l 'f 'Ml f V . ? : j; , f f Scera Park Elementary Students of the Week: Dallin Henkel, Allisa Berry, Miguel Gomez, Amanda Mark, Jacob Barker, Gwen Clemesha, Ailli Brown, Jessica Clark and Garrek Brown. Leading Roles For My Fair Lady at OHS The Orem High School (OHS) Drama Department, under the direction of Sydney Riggs, announces the leading roles for the fall Musical of "My Fair Lady." The production is scheduled to open Wednesday, November 5th in the Elison auditorium at OHs and run through Tuesday, November 11th (excluding Sunday). Senior BreAnne Folkman plays the indomitable cockney cock-ney flower girl, Eliza; Andy Thorne, also a senior, plays Henry Higgins, the taskmaster vocal teacher. Scott Sackett plays as Cornel Pickering and Kate Maryon will play Mrs. Pierce. Eliza's father, Alfred P. Doolittle, is played by Alex Stiles. Brennen Harding and Spencer Bean will play Mr. Doolittle's two sidekicks, Jamie and Harry. Dustin Gharding is Freddy Eynsford-Hill. The stage musical tells the story of Eliza Doolittle, who is a poor girl selling flowers on the streets of London until she meets Henry Higgins, a professor of linguistics. Higgins is coming out of a theatre when he hears eliza shouting shout-ing in her harsh "cockney" accent. he says to an acquaintance that after six months of lessons with him, he could teach Eliza to speak with such pure upper-class upper-class accent that no one Student joins Michigan State University-DCL College of Law The following local residents resi-dents recently joined Michigan State University-DCL University-DCL College of Law. Julia Loper of Orem, Ut joined the incoming fall class of Michigan State University-DCL College of Law as a first year law student. stu-dent. Loper of Orem, Ut attended Mountain View High School, Orem, UT. Loper earned an undergraduate undergrad-uate degree in B.A., Psychology and Women's Studies, University of Utah. Guaranteed Low Price Call For Details Best for Less" r "V. If ?4" Orem High School to perform "My Fair Lady". Henry Higgins played by Andy Thorne a 12th grade and Eliza Dooiittle played by breAnne Folkman also a 12th grader. would be able to tell where she came from. She would be able to leave the street and find a respectable job. Later Eliza comes to Higgin's bachelor apartment apart-ment and offers him money to give her lessons. Higgins is interested in teh experiment experi-ment and agrees. She moves into his home under the care of his housekeeper, and Higgins and his friend Colonel Pickering work hard to turn the flower girl into a lady. Eventually, Higgins takes Eliza out into London society, where she stuns everyone. But the beautiful Eliza has another battle on her hands: to make Higgins see her as a Loper is the child of Charles and Dawn Loper. Elijah L. Milne of Orem Ut, joined the incoming fall class of Michigan State University-DCL College of Law as a first year law student. stu-dent. Milne of Orem Ut attended Mt. View High School, Orem UT. Milne earned an undergraduate degree in B.A., English, Brigham Young University. Milne is the child of Jaclyn T. Lallie and C. Gary Milne. FALL FURNACE SPECIALS! . . .4 V NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS Orem 225-7088 Springville 489-7088 Page A7 r person, not just as an interesting inter-esting experiment - and also to make him acknowledge that he loves her. Hilary Butler is the choral director. She will also conduct the orchestra. Ben Tichy and Chelsea Stevens, pre the choreogra-phers. choreogra-phers. Admission is $6.00 for adults, $5.50 for students stu-dents and senior citizens. Children 12 years old and under $4.50. A family pass (good for repeated performances perform-ances for up to 5 family members) can be purchased for only $35. Tickets can be purchased at the door the night of each performance. Michigan State University-DCL College of Law, formerly known as Detroit College of Law, was founded in 1891 and was the first law school in Detroit. To extend its commitment com-mitment to educational excellence, the Detroit College of Law affiliated with Michigan State University in 1995 and moved to MSU's East Lansing campus in 1997. Get Ready For ; The Cold Weather, I vv n.,t Special Offers. Heating & Air Conditioning "Quality Service At A Fair Price" Mon.-m. 1785 n. Main Spanish Fork Saturday 8-5 (801) 7983363 www.carncr.com i r Mi - it- i i i I f "l r- - ti -l kT -1i Hi i to I |