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Show 3B 1 THE GREEN SHEET il VI ',Mf,(j 9 ROTS 5v Thursday, May 29, 1986 1 tTV man 1 MUSIC. MUSIC, MUSIC . . . Students at Riverside elementary presented a musical tribute to their At Riverside School uczaEslitr retiring principal school. J ukJ at part of concert held at the - Chorus Pays Tribute To Retiring Principal WEST JORDAN. The Riverside SOMETHING'S FISHY . . . Midvolley elementary fifth graders Daniel Baxter, David Lindsay and Jeremy Frischknecht show off indicative of the kind of outdoor pan-size- d available in the state of North Dakota. The students were participating in the annual State's Fair held Thursday, . rainbows, recreation . , . Graders 'Tour' USA MIDVALE. Fifth grade students at Midvalley elementary toured the United States via the classroom. At 120 strong, they selected a state. They could work in pairs as they went to the library and did social studies units on their state. te letters to chambers of They commerce from each state and then they put information on posters, maps and fact sheets and displayed the posters in colorful booths. They invited the third, fourth and sixth grade in to see their displays and ask questions. They prepared a program of musical songs about the states for their parents and sang many songs about America. Afterward the elementary special chorus entertained parents and students at their spring concert last week. More than 80 students assembled from the third, fourth and fifth grades practiced twice weekly for seven weeks in order to perfect their voices so they could entertain their parents and sing a final farewell to retiring principal John Wharton. The choir is a career ladder pro booths and ask questions about the states. UNION. Over 150 Hillcrest high The project was termed "fun as by the fifth grade teachers at Midvalley. They are Carol Dunfield, Cindy Barney, Mary Ann Deem and Pam Hardman. knowledge" Theme of the event was "A Night for Seniors." Senior Class president Carolyn i fir V L m m I J I JSjdjjkii . - . i ; Leah Tippetts Smith,' teacher of art, humanities and honors English ed a trophy and $100 check for being at Jordan high will receive an Exnamed Student of the Year at the cellence In Teaching Award from school. The award, given by the ' the BYU Alumni Assn. and the Adprincipal, Donald Ragsdale, goes to missions Office Wednesday. She is the student with the high scholastic one of five Utah teachers and six and citizenship achievement. The from out of state who were selected winner is a eighth grader . through a student survey conducted who has been an honor student for by the alumni group. The San Diego native has taught at Jordan for 15 three years. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kwant, Sandy. years. She has been married for 10 years to Salt Lake dentist A. J. Smi-t-y and they have two daughters. She obtained her masters degree in art from BYU in 1971. Jennifer Jiwant, a student at Mount Jordan middle school, receiv- ijj - Mick Riley Events Slated Bart Atencio, received his Eagle Scout badge at a court of honor conducted in West Jordan 38th ward. His service project involved painting and roofing a storage shed and installation of rubber backstops at the WBBA baseball park in his community. He has served as president of the deacon's quorum and teacher's quorum in his ward, was senior patrol leader and Varsity team captain in scouting. He has earned his Silver Mocassin and Duty to God awards and has lettered in soccer and wrestling at West Jordan high. His parents are Mike and Marily Atencio. Summer Seminar for in Farmville, Va. He will be a Summer Fellow in a seminar entitled "Dickens, Eliot, James: Great Serial Novels." Teachers selected for the program receive a stipend of $2,025 to cover study and living expenses. five-wee- k Secondary School Teachers I 'J ational Endowment for the Humanities to participate in the wis MURRAY. The 22nd annual "Mick" Riley Memorial Amateur golf tournaments will be staged on June 6 for the women's division and June 14 for the men's at Meadow Brook Golf Course. Both will be a full 18 holes. The entrance fee for the ladies is $15, which includes lunch. Those wishing to take part must have their entries in by Tuesday at 5 p.m. Action will tee off with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. All entrants must be members of the Utah State Women's Golf Assn. and enter through their state representatives. The maximum handicap allowed in the ladies' division is 36. The men's fee is $30, all returned in merchandise awards. Prizes will be awarded in both gross and net in championship and "A" flite competition. Tee times will run from 7 a.m.to3p.m. Players must present a current verified handicap card. The maxa imum handicap for the men is 20. Entries should be mailed to Jim Healy, Professional, Meadow Brook Golf Course, 4197 So. 1300 West, Salt Lake City, 84123. Marianne Cowan, a student at Indian Hills middle school in Sandy has been nominated to the United States Achievement Academy in English by her teacher, Bryan Gentry. She is the daughter of Robert and Carlyn Cowan. Shauna Just and ERIizabeth Coxe, Sandy, and Shannon Marr, Midvale, were among six Girl Soucts who earned the Gold Award, the highest award that program. It challenges girls to excel in leadership, community service, career planning and personal development. Pauline Crump, Sandy, has been appointed as a Standby Local Draft Board Member by the National Director of Selevtive Service. She is assignedto Local Board 15 which includes the south end of Salt Lake acCounty. The only draft-relate-d tivity currently being conducted is draft registration. Davis welcomed the students and their guests followed by a welcome and word of congratulations from Principal Delmar Schick. The first section of award winners included Oscar Alba, Gregory C. Piper A. Argle, P. Matthew Baros, Jenny Sue Benson, Tanya Bergstrom, Jill Berrett, Aaron M. Best and Shawn E. Beus. Ken Bitner, Patricia A. Bonney, Sharon Bradshaw, Scott Briggs, Angle Broberg, Cori Bronicel, Ryan Bullett, JeQuita A. Burch and Jamie S. Chadwick were also honored. Others were Kyung A. Chang, Randy K. Clark, Jennifer Crossman, A. Russell Dailey, Carolyn Davis, Collin Davis, Travis Done, Connie , Dumas and Brian C. Duncan. Still others included Lisa M. DuPaul, Christy Ann Eggenberger, Karen Mary Fitzpatrick, Shelly L. Frame, Natalie Jean Freeman, Bryan P. Fistrup, Bradley M. Ganz, Troy Gardner and Melinda Hammond. The Swing Choir sang musical numbers from "Standing Room On-- : ly" and then Wendy G. Hansen, Neil A. Harmon, Spence D. Harper, Wendy Sue Heaps, Bridget Hintze, Sean M. Hokanson, Heidi M. Hurst, Scott S. Jackson and Karen Jeppson were honored. Others included Christine Jesper-son- , Danell Johnson, Michael E. Johnson, Bradley J. Johnston, Kimberly. A. Draundy, Deborah JeQuita Burch, whose parents are Ruth and Robert Burch, Sandy, will receive honors for academic excellence at Utah State University and will receive a dance tuition scholarship. The Hillcrest graduate is a dance major with a minor in art. ,Y 8 DAYS 1 31, Youth Conctm-- Or. TUESDAY, Anjela self-estee- m Jeanene VanWagenen, Wendy Webber, Melody M. Whitlock, Lisa Dawn Wilcox, Brent Donald Wilson, Jeanne Lynn Wheeler, Stephanie Wright and Julie Kim Yeates. Following the awards presenta- tions senior highlights V . 12:00-1:3- y 0 MO r IsMl I MU Ulrl I p.m. "Troubled Youth" Dr. - 2:00-9:0- 0 Df. Michael Dtcaria; p.m. "Women and Stress" In Despair; Handle Yew Stress Before It Handles Y0UI Effective Stress Reduction; Team. He is an intemationalrjr recognized authority on sports psjchokifj and the only Factory Outlet Clothing tor Men & Women. M2 Murray Mansion Ballet Company preienfi f4 Susan (Fret Admission) June 3, 1986 8:00 p.m. Hillcrest Jr. High 126 E. 5300 So. U v La UYP Charter Summit Hospital it the first psychiatric hospital in the Salt Lake Valley. It represents a new concept of treatment in the rapidly changing mental health field. THURSDAY, Juno 5 - 6:00-7:3- 0 6:00 p.m. Dr. Gary Stephenson; Coach WEDNESDAY, June 11 - p.m. "Crisis Intervention" Mien Proctor, MSW; Tom Nassilke, 11 a.m. "Sports Psychology" Gregory Riiport, M.D. and Ph.D., was a sports psychologist for the Russian Olympic Team. He is an internationally recognized authority on sports psychology, and the only member of his prestigious Russian profession ever to escape to the Western World. TRIP INCLUDES: Air Transportation, 3 Meals Daily, Wine with Lunch and Dinner, tennis, gym, All Bar Drinks, Use of SPORTING EQUIPMENT volleyball, sailing, windsurfing, jacuzzi, racketball, basketball. OCHO RIOS Shopping Shuttle. Stop at DUN RIVER FALLS, Horse and Buggy Rides, Sailing Cruise, Transfers between Airport and Resort, Hotel Room Tax, NO TIPPING. The Essentials, We Provide Care and Treatment for - $1380. StiiW IlffVfff pp BASEDON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Week of Vocation on a Tropical Island TWIM TRAVELEXPRESS 801-561.92- 1 67 15 East 7200 South Call Us For All Your Travel Plans IVIIqVQIG 8 AM-6PHOURS: Monday-Friday- , Saturday, 10 AM-- PM Evening Appointments Can Be Arranged 2 Mental Health and Addictive Substance Concerns ADULTS WE CAN was presented by the senior class officers and special awards were presented by Principal Delmar Schick to Patricia Bonney and Shawn E. Beus as outstanding students. They received trophies for having the msot points. A reception honoring the seniors followed the dinner and program. JaDean S. Newbold, bf Copini NttworiL Woman's Chaniinf Role; Via art Psrpleud But Not 7 NIGHTS Shannon Reeder, Kristin Reid, Elizabeth Rhoades, James Ray Riding, Mary LaVon Rigby, Pam Rindlisbaker, Jill A. Schneider, Chris M. Service, Michael Severance, Matt Shaw, Deborah Smethurst, Matthew D. Snyder, Rodney L. Sperry and Frank Troy Stone were honored. Also receiving awards were David Swapp, Stacey K. Urn, Patricia A. Valenzuela, Shane Van Komen, Laura Ann Laws, Kristine M. Leavitt, Julia J. Lee, Melanie Litser and ZacheryB. Little. Shauna T. Lloyd, Kirsten Mason, Mitchell A. Mason, Debra Jeanne Massey, Jennifer Mathis, Wendy M. Mclllece, Joelle Mickelsen, Teresa R. Morris, Ron Moser and Brad Neilson were also honored for their activities during their high school year.s The Dance Company performed a selection entitled "LaBamba" and Giiy Jorprntn; Youth Sukide-David Adams June 3 parents in- dicated that the special choir project was an overwhelming success at Riverside this year. "The kids were really proud of how they sounded," stated Mrs. Freebairn. "For most kids, this was a real builder." The Public Is Cordially Invited Nook Substance. Abim-- RESORT My Friend." A survey completed by Kuchinsky, Robert LaFoIlette, Shelley Laird, Kathleen Larsen, DEDICATION SATURDAY, MAY JAMAICA -J- AMAICA Newbold, Noralee Nielsen, Sharon 1985-8- well as successful as well as building d, A The program consisted of a short play written by the teachers about everyday school life with parts being played by the students. The choir offered background music for the drama, finishing off with almost students were honored at the Olsen, Michelle Peacock, JoLyn 6 school's award program for the Petersen, Mark Donald Price and Melissa Dawn Priest were honored. school year. Steven T. Bickmore, a teacher at West Jordan high school, has been awarded a fellowship by the N- p children this year. twelve different numbers. The program ended with a final tribute to Princiapal Wharton titled "Time is Hillcrest Seniors Are Honored parents could also come to the Noteworthy & ject sponsored by teachers Doris Freebairn, Debbie Reno and Kathy Anderson. It is the second musical presentation presented by the ADOLESCENTS CHILDREN HELP WITH EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS: Depressions Alcohol 'Anxiety Dmes CHARTER SUMMIT HOSPITAL 175 West 7200 South Midvale UT 561-118- 1 "Where Coed MMrtflJ Meant U Peace Of Mbd" Stress |