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Show Free Press - Wednesday, 1 Jcceniber 5, c education 1984 - Page 7 Lehi Forensic Club dominates tournament Surveys to help with Lehi Junior High This last weekend, Lehi hosted its second annual Lehi Forensics Invitational. Participants from la to 4a schools across the state were in attendance. accreditation During the month of February, Lehi Junior High School will undergo a school evaluation. This evaluation will be conducted by the State Accreditation Committee and is sponsored by the National Study of School Evaluation. In an effort to gather information for the evaluation team, surveys will be given to students, teachers and parents. It is important that this information be gathered as soon as possible. This survey will reflect opinions concerning the school, administration, teachers, curriculum and climate of the school. If you receive a survey, please fill it out and return it to the school as soon as possible. Lehi dominated this tournament by 'placing' more than any other school and took sweepstakes with and Jennie Worthen took a first place, and the team of Chris Smith and Eddie Robinson came in second. There was an exceptional showing in the Novice division in which the team of Todd Ormsbe and compared to second place 149 points Carbon's 103. Winners are: in Varsity debate, a three way tie for first between the teams of Kirk Smith and Eric Jensen, Adam Merrill and Laurie Johnson, and Hiedi Kunzler and llayman Kunzler took first, and Micah Merrill and Chris Fillmore took a second. Lois Webb. In the J.V. division, Jodi Johnson In the Individual events, there was a two way tie for second in debate between Uncoln-Douglas- s Bret Brockbank and Scott Dyring. Oratory also showed a lot of power with Kim Flygare taking 4th Shawn Richens in impromptu did really well and also took a fourth Speaker awards were also given Merrill for first, Kirk Smith for a 5th, and Eric Jensen for a 3rd. Mr. Jensen and the Lehi Forensics Club have kept up Lehi's winning tradition and we expect to see alot from them in the year to come to Adam DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE LADY WHO BOUGHT A $10 PURSE FOR s6250? (She didn't shop at home) That's right by the time of a day, most she spent figured up her mileage, bought lunch, then added the $10 for the purse, the total came to $6250 she had tried shopping at If Pick the right toy for the right age part of every dollar spent would have helped pay her local tax bill, and for improvements in her commu- home, nity. She also would have found that home town merchants have the same merchandise at comparable prices. But, the worst part of the story is that the $6250 purse was the wrong color and after going all the way back to the big city found that it couldn't be exchanged because it had been on sale. Shop at home Toys are given with the intent of bringing joy to children of all ages. about Unfortunately, 125,000 children are injured in accidents each year. Many of these accidents could be avoided if parents became better toy shop pers. toy-relat- "Toy safety is important year-rounbut especially during the Christmas season when 60 percent of the toys are purchased," says Steve Bilbao, Extension safety specialist at Utah State University. it makes sense. t Keep part of the dollars you spend by shopping at these hometown businesses! "The major cause of accidents involving toys is when toys designed for older children fall into the hands of younger children," Bilbao says. "The toy industry and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) do a good job of testing and labeling toys, but that doesn't do much good if the parents don't read the labels." 'American Fork Chamber kof Commerce He says most of the injuries or deaths occur when young children swallow pieces of toys designed for older children. For instance, since 1978 there has been a regulation requiring minimum size for baby pacifiers and rattles. Before that, many children were choking on rattles that were small enough to get lodged in their throats. 109 E. 100 N. 756-760- - washable, hygienic stuffed toys and electronic toys. 756-572- the works. 297 W. Main 756-353- 574 E. Main, Am. Fork, & state 61 W. Main 11 W. Main ; AT . 756-308- 496 State E. & K 1050 East State 756-368- State Rd. 6 STYLIST Paint 650 E. Stale. 76W-Mai- 1 Am.ork 756-801- 4 8 stylists to serve you. 756-636- 3 Hmwpf n Q 1 (near Grand Central) ACE SUPER STORE 4 Pioneer Electronics I 756 3281 756-960- Wedding Gift Registry N 756-218- 200 N. W. - young men & 62 Northwest Ron's Glass Read's Jewelry & (rift Shop 521 StateS&iUa'tt- Clothing for men 3 of jewelry, 34 years of selling diamonds & wedding bands. Buy the right toy for the right age. Toy labels usually provide you with information on the age group the toy is designed for, but these are only guidelines. Consider the abilities of the individual child. Store toys properly. Many ac- cidents occur from toys not being ' away when they're not being ' put used. Adults can fall on them or J younger brothers or sisters can get I hold of a toy not intended for them. I Before you buy a toy, make sure ', there is a safe place to store it. ; Don't add on. Never hang toys on in-- ; J long strings or cords in which fants might become entangled. (TOR MEM) 6 E. w Intermountain Farmers IVINS 650 DRIVE-I- with purchase ol studs free W 75334 PARKERS '756-499- 1 large assortment 756-580- Jr. Size Fashions II 756-250- 768"9461 13 E. Main CT FftHIOn CRORORD. Women 4 221 S. 500 E. Ivms 756-246- 0 8 JILL'S HAIRITAGE Modem Styles lor Men 650 .Fine Ladies Apparel Sizes Sportswear, Dresses, Lingerie 3 756-357- 756-268- 5 785-213- mfts Holley Auto Company IV 756-355- 17 N. Merchant tlOWSI: GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION Main W. APPLIANCE & FURNITURE IJtlHTHI.WlJJ.H.I ?t6 main am nitjAf mate I 756-474- 1 40 S. Main SERVICE PARTS SV)?JLr Am. Fork & Lehi PI. Grove 9 GM QUALITY for Open Mon.-Sa- t. . A TRI-CIT- Y a FORD 190 9-- 6 E. Main 756-358- 5 1 B.BC3D .uuiyrinaflid 50 E. Main, Lehi feJLARSEN i 1220 Home Town Service n Selection 768-81- Enjoy the unique mixture of service and 61 PQ.GAGAU7 WrnlliiirSW in tehi. ' Whatever you need, from from auto repairs to bubble (urn to beauty aids, at you'll find it downtown ' competitive prices. V service 10 So. Main, PI. Grove 300 WMiM WADE CARDON" INSURANCE 285 State W. Main 169 wrmm 768-364- ; I Pleasant Grove City 35 S. Main, PI. Grove Cr,SUpp., 785-044- Rd., PI. Grove gQggJJNeupply 8 I - Lehi 154 W. Main 768-354- 8 WESTERN TACKdOGS w Lehi if'JZ E. 95 East 100 North (801)7688467 E. Main Lehi mi ' I DRUGf 70 years of courtesy 1 fcnVG Lehi Chamber I I CITY G22ID MS mstfooowna SMITH 768-346- 9o &e" Boots & Jeans LEHI E. State Rd., Lehi Up-Tow- of Commerce 150 756-511- 0 Am. Fork Come see nostalgia in material for merchandise 10 En chritenenV CoasttoGoast resistant, U.L.-approv- Fork City P.O. Box 162 non-toxi- c, retardantflame American 1 56 W. Main Another area of danger identified by the CPSC, Bilbao says, is toy chests. Many injuries and deaths have occurred when young children were caught under the falling lids of toy chests. The CPSC recommends that you either store your children's toys on shelves or in toy chests with lids that lock when they're open. Bilbao suggests these general guidelines for buying toys: ' Read labels. Look for these imflame portant words 2 xi wo South - tfM - m-v- J 0 Pc,a,,rk Ibarnetts Em' " !Sn WORLDWIDE B C I fell I Hour Pho, inside Norton s ,oco 50 So. Main, pi. Grove g . J 9 Factory Outlet w Center p Qrove 785-622- 7 |