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Show Free Press - Wednesday, June 5, ycataom year. Hardinger, the son of Garth and Susan Hardinger, recently completed seventh grade at Lehi Junior High. He participated in the program during both semesters during the year. In the first semester, he worked with students in a physical education class, helping with weightlifting, volleyball and games designed to enhance motor skills. In the second semester, he worked on a rotating basis, helping a number of students rather than one individual. "Working with these kids has given me insight to how they feel. It is great to see them learn and feel good about their accomplishments," Cameron wrote in his essay. "Everyone can learn and feel better about themselves no matter Page 11 what their life situation is." Cameron started working with students mentally challenged when he was in the first grade at Valley View Elementary School in Pleasant Grove. He volunteered his time again in fourth grade and said he was excited to participate in the Lehi Junior High peer tutor program this year. "I enjoy doing things for others," he wrote. "They are appreciative of what I do for them, but most of all, I am appreciative of what they do for me." Cameron enjoys and sports and would like to become a mechanic. 1 Crystal Peacock, daughter of Bart and Cori Peacock, recently completed eighth grade. She listed peer tutoring and English as her favorite classes and enjoys shopping and skating in her free time. She would like to pursue a career as a beautician. Adam Richard, a ninth grader at the school, and son of Tami and Jesse Richard, also enjoyed participated in the program. Adam enjoys riding motorcycles and would like to become a dentist. He said he had originally four-wheeli- in-li- (J V " ; 0 a ) Mi,, 1 Pi r ,; ?i '.J-4J- 4. v. h A . 11...- X V-- - - L. Students involved in the peer tutor program at Lehi Junior High School who were honored for their work during the year included, L to R: Cameron Hardinger, essay winner; Adam Richard and Crystal Peacock, Outstanding Peer Tutors. enrolled in the class because he had been kicked out of another class. He was assigned to work with a student from his neighborhood, and helped him with math. "There are some students who have been discipline problems," said Lambourne. "It has helped them out a lot. I see a lot of peer tutors walking away feeling really good about themselves, being proud of what they've accomplished. It's a good feeling to see someone succeed because of your help." 'J&JS Hope of America... o t I ' . itflLJ ; Students from Sego Lily Elementary who were named by the Highland Kiwanis Club as Hope of America recipients included, L to R: Devin Wilkey, Tanya Moody, Rachelle Loiseau, Mariss McNabb, Nicole Hellstrom, Chaz Smith, Christie Asay and James Strait. I at 13 ix .. i student can become in the program. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Osborne, special education teacher, trains the peer tutors in the program and tells them of her expectations for the class. Tutors are usually assigned to a specific student, although it can be changed during the semester. According to Mrs. Lambourne, aide to Osborne, the program has helped special education students become a part of the school and a regular part of the studentbody. Any involved Lehian named to honor roll at Utah State i - r Three peer tutors honored at Lehi Junior High School Three Lehi Junior High School students were recognized for their effort in making a difference with their physically and mentally disabled classmates. Cameron Harding won an essay contest about his activities in the program, while Crystal Peacock and Adam Richard were named as Outstanding Peer Tutors for the 1996 - weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Neil and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m. by running three miles and performing calis- - thenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Neil spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, comd marksmanship, bat and assorted weapons training. Neil and fellow recruits worked as a team to solve a number of tactical problems during the program. They performed close order drill and operated as a Marine small infantry unit in the field. Neil and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine honor, Corps' core values courage and commitment, and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. He is a 1995 graduate of Lehi For Routes Throughout The City Earn over $4 per hour delivering papers to every home in the area shown below. Papers must be delivered by 8 a.m. each Wednesday. Must be at least 10 years of girls, men, women, or families. A to pay yourself while you exercise! No inserts great way to stuff, no collections. Papers delivered to your door. Earn extra by offering discount subscriptions. age-bo- ys, Apply in person at our American Fork office at 9 for more information. 59 IV. Main or call ft TT0ie Students from Lehi Elementary who were named by the Highland Kiwanis Club as Hope of America recip-;n- e tVnnt row. I, to R: Jessie Warner, Shaun Price and Tiffany Bristol. Back row: Becky Dawson, Chris Streadbeck, Emily McLaughlin and Jared Loveridge. Absent from photo: Ashley Beck. Group LEHI F1EE PRESS NO UTAH CO SHOPPER 59 West Main, American Fork 756-766- 9 first Eiomo air conditioner that's safe for the environment. Got fSic can get a super Now you energy-efficien- t, super-qui- et air conditioner that uses Iriyf Since environmentally-saf- e 1904 refrigerant. Call Alder's Heating and Air Conditioning to enjoy a cool, quiet summer and get peace of mind of knowing you're not harming the environment. Alder's Heating & Air Conditioning 203 East 1350 North Mobile Phone: Office Phone: Lehi 376-019- 2 768-304- 0 ini illl y Are big homeowner discounts on your horizon? 3 We're Your !L Jin (Established Community (For Senior Living I kid A 361 W. 90 N. mT 1 Hope of America... LEISURE HOMES r' Newspaper Carriers needed in Lehi Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been announced by Val R. Christensen, vice president for student services. Deborah P. Thatcher, Lehi, a Arts and Social Humanities, Science major, has been named to the honor roll, according to Christensen. High School. Courtyard ' Students from Meadow Elementary who were named by the Highland Kiwanis Club as Hope of America recipients included, front row, L to R: Celina Hernandez, Lissa Carpenter, Jodi Beckstead and Cameron Dortch. Back row: Ashley McGee, Sarita Giles, Curtis Sovereen and Eric Gee. hand-to-han- ni I Hope of America... Travis Neil completes Marine training Marine Pvt. Travis R. Neil, son of Dennis K. and Layna Neil of Lehi, recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. Neil successfully completed 11 - - -- - JoAnne Adams 52 E. Main Suite Am. Fork 756-350- 3 1 Hometown Agents Lon Sorenson 1407-- B Orem N. State 225-200- 0 American Fork, Utah Starting at $96,900 TOYNER Jh o E s 573 W. 1830 N., Orem 223-907- 0 M 372-178- 0 a Glen Pack 140 S. Main PI. Grove 785-125- 5 Cliff Wallman 135 N. State Orem 225-553- 3 Liana Wallman 135 N. State Orem 225-553- 3 VSriUKSeifiiMliHUOb. |