OCR Text |
Show 9 Hillcrest Hillcrest high school musical production "Bye Bye Birdie" received the "Celebrating Excellence" award from the Spectra Achievement Institute, according to Ted Lovato, assistant principal. Professor David H. Barber of the Institute sent the award and a note of congratulations on the terrific job the cast did in the school's production and presented the award to all involved, he said. "We believe that those who create excellence in their lives not only improve the quality of their own lives but also raise the level of those around them. We trust that you will carry the enthusiasm you displayed on the stage into other areas as well -- i . . 1 as you continue to create excellence LET ME SEE . . . Terra Linda third graders Jamie Hopkins, Stacey in everything you do," wrote Mr. Lambert, Tyra Tucker, Daniel Combs and Kevin White cant conceal Barber. their excitement as the pour over some of interesting titles being offered students through the Reading Is Fundamental program. Cottonwood Heights Christmas house UNION. RIF Providing Books At Terra Linda School WEST JORDAN. The first distribution of books from the R.I.F. (Reading Is Fundamental) program arrived at Terra Linda elementary and were made available to students last Wednesday. Liane Soleimani, fourth grade teacher, explained, "R.I.F. is a federal program to get books into the hands of children. They give us a matching fund program through the district and we put up some of the money. We wanted to have enough books so that each child in grades three, four and five could have one, and the PTA gave us one hundred and fifty dollars to help us out." Terra Linda has received nearly one thousand paperback books through the program. The teachers plan on distributing them to the students three times this year, beginning this month, and again in January and April. The children will get to keep the book of their choice. "We might set up book exchange areas, so that if the children finish reading their book they can exchange it for another," added Mrs. Soleimani. The program aims to stimulate reading and is made available to any school in the district. Principals may obtain application forms for their schools from the district office. Jordan Valley SANDY. site training On is valuable for all students and this year 48 high school students from Jordan Valley school are receiving vocational training at 11 different job locations. Jim Curtis, vocational education team leader explains that three times a day vocational training specialists Larry Allen, Gene Dellagnola, Sharon Hansen and Robbie Owen, with the assistance of classroom training specialists Esther Duncan, Connie Haws and Ruth Hodson, take two to three students out into the community for training at various worksites. The students spend anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour and a half daily at their respective job site learning the various skills which will - increase JJieir opportunity to be gainfully employed upon gradua' tion. .... At the end of each work day the students who . have - accomplished their training objectives are paid 'bonus bucks'. This play money may be spent each Friday at the Jordan Valley vocational education store. ' Pens, notepads, perfume, men's wallets and brushes are some of the more popular items available at the store. Mr. Curtis said "some of our students are learning to save their money to buy some of the more expensive items, such as backpacks, sunglasses and baseball caps." - aw Lav one for Christ can look forward to Christmas an extra-speciour spunky when you Quadrunners of fast moving dirt bikes.'.Suzuki's makes it quick and easy. Just choose one now and you'll be on your way to the best Christmas of your life. You al lay-aw- lay-aw- The community training sites include Utah Craft,' Seaman James Bartley Restaurant, J.B. Building Blocks, South Valley Training Company, Pro Nautilus Health Spa, Albertsons, Fred Meyers, South Valley Enterprise, Dans, Family Theaters and Deseret Pharmaceutical. "Jordan Valley appreciates these community businesses who allow the school the opportunity to train students at their facilities," said Curtis. Sunrise SANDY. Sunrise elementary students are participating in their annual Sub for Santa drive which will continue through Dec. 19. tudents are being asked to donate ifoods.' Cash donations should be taken to the office in envelopes marked "Sub for Santa." As part of the project the fifth graders in Mr. Ashton's class will make quilts, which will be raffled off at the Christmas program on Dec. 18. Money will be used for the Sub for Santa activity. g The PTA will host a event on Dec. 6 with a Christmas boutique from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the school. Fifteen percent of the sales will be donated to the PTA. The school choir will sing at the Dicken's Festival at 10 a.m. on Dec. 6. fund-raisin- Joel P.Jensen WEST JORDAN. "Panthers Month" were chosen for October and November and presented before the studentbody of Joel P. Jensen middle school at an assembly held in their honor last Wednesday. A boy and girl representing each of the grades were selected by teacher votes and accumulated award points. The names of those receiving the award include: sixth grade, Regan Bates, son of Mrs. Annette Bates; Jared Martin, son of Mrs. Karen Martin; Jill Monum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Monum; and Holly Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith. of the Seventh grade, Jeremy son of Mr. and Mrs. JR50 649 FREE Training Wheels Housekeeper, Brent Smith; Jared Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wright; Teresa Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Christensen; and Delani Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B . Taylor. Also eighth grade, Jared Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bates; Shaun Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Tanner; Candyce Timpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Timpson, and Andrea Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Morris. The "Panther of the Month" recipients received a bonus surprise at the assembly. Their parents had been previously notified of their winning and were asked to write something special about them which was read to the studentbody as their names were announced. Jordan fur c4rs,nc State Street 8452 South Midvale, Utah (801)564-763- - 84047 SANDY. Five Jordan high school teams students met with equal-size- d from Hillcret, Brighton and Alta for a pumpkin sculpturing contest for scholarship money. Those who represented Jordan high were Roxann Atwood, Kirt Brown, Torrey Baker, Kim Garner and Kyle McCaffree. The judges awarded three of the four scholarship money awards to students from Jordan high. Receiving awards were, first place, Kim Garner; third place, Kyle McCaffree and honorable mention, Kirtiii'own. NEIGHBORS Thursday, December Rosamond RIVERTON. Rosamond Indian Hills SANDY. Tomorrow sixth graders will present their talent show at In- elemen-tary'- s first graders had on SANDY. A open will be held Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Cottonwood Heights elementary, for patrons of the school and their guests. Children's Christmas art work will be on display and all grades will have a including carols for parents and grandparents to sing along. There will be a holiday bake sale in conjunction with the open house. The Vanderhooft family has donated an immense tree, freshly cut from their property, which will stand in the front hall. Their son, Michael, is in the first grade at Cottonwood Heights reports principal Sharon Griener. a Tuesday Thanksgiving feast afternoon, Nov. 25th. dian Hills middle school assemblies at 9 and 9:45 a.m. , , Dennis Johnson noted that each grade has a talent assembly during the year. Parents are invited to the choral Christmas program on Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. Then there will be an instrumental Christmas program on Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. Students will be donating money for Quarters for Christmas for this year's service project. Besides donating money, they have been asked to donated shoes in good condition. Mr. Johnson explained they will be used to decorate the school's Christmas tree and then be given along with the money. Vice-princip- Each child brought something from home to contribute to the meal and volunteer mothers helped to set up and serve. To prepare for the feast, each . child made, in school, their very own pumpkin pie to bake and a pilgrim or indian costume. Then dressed as pilgrims and indians the children mini-progra- remembered 4, 1986 the traditional Thanksgiving. It wasn't hard to be thankful for good food and the first graders felt they still had room for more turkey and pie on Thanksgiving Day," a spokesperson said. - CofC Honors Teachers Of The Month SANDY. Sandy's Chamber of Commerce honored it choices for teachers of the month during its monthly luncheon meeting last week. Those recognized included Sue Smith, Donna Nelson, Glenna Dodge and Sherrie Lawrence. Mrs. Smith teaches seventh grade core (English, reading and social studies) at Eastmont middle school. She was nominated after selection by her fellow workers. Her creativity and good working relationship with students was noted. Mrs. Smith has been teaching for seven years, five in middle school and two in elementary. Selected from Sandy elementary was Mrs. Nelson. She is known for her individualized approach to instruction and her ability to draw out the best in every student. It was also pointed out that she supplements her many years of teaching by taking classes and workshops. Mrs. Dodge has taught for 21 years in high schools, for the last eight at Alta high. Her students are responsible for the design and construction of sets for Alta's plays and musicals. Her background includes degrees from the UofU in composite art education and theater design and costuming. She is noted for the endless hours she has given to help students appreciate and love the arts. Many of her students have gone on to successful careers in art and theater design throughout the world. Silver Mesa elementary teacher, Sherrie Lawrence, was commended for her ability to meet individual needs as well as being innovative. Ms. Lawrence has also gained the reputation for dedication to children and a willingness to work with C POWER PROVO. VV graduates honorable 44.99 2 CIRCULAR SAW $QQ95 KET OV (""l I 1 'A'MV JlI iis.-.i.- y I : f. MMTlti.y.vy .iv Park Lane SANDY. Park Lane elementary school's advanced recorder group will perform for a meeting of the South Council PTA. The fifth graders will play for the monthly meeting which will be held 0 a.m. at Park Lane from WEST JORDAN. A choir stomp will be held for students attending West Jordan high school in the commons area tomorrow evening (Fri- 0 p.m. day) from Admission will be $2 for students showing their activity cards and $5 for those without. Ji ',). Emt1 Ijjff '599 I I I lE llj T . Reg List SALE MM2(Ki.tl PRICE iwuMKhiwalli idmtcedmodel MFG. .Postmitop HMdepeetettini Cl '1,Kl ) '"I ' DOOR BUSTERS 10.49 . l.Sll bcritc NOW 195' ONLY (After i cmn cnui non uniLL uuiv LititweiM BtlMcedloBtHer Control Powerful 3HonrKeclwte Re. list JSO.00 On Price J63.00 -- BIFOLD DOORS v -i 40 m &V, BMsfl V PAY ONLY Rebate) QUALITY 99 $0 O io2i55 3935W Red Oak 46.49 50.71 54.90 MM 3fo5 umv 314165 314160 48.53 57.85 63.00 316165 316160 316155 49.71 53.48 57.27 colonist - h li 310H5 42.30 44.69 47.70 3i2irt !mar una 42.30 44.69 47.70 314155 r.ninnvnafc iMloi 31010 310155 M 1 aim 36.59 ' 40.20 40.20 Legacy Oak SvHrA- 60 50 mitt Mahogany WalnUt Ha$1 flow I tad I lhjaKita. 38" CORDLESS 304165 304160 304155 I 33.17 34.99 36.811 Flush Hardboard 1 WE BEAT ANY PRE-FRAME- D ADVERTISED PRICEI DOORS I t C MAHOGANY 24-26-2- 2 t I1 .IIFETIME eu" coi-.- -" FRAMING fl"!I Q5 dm on ktrdboiid hndboxd PRE-FRAM- DOORS jamb. YOUR CHOICE " ..fCltl M 24-26-2- - On Hardboard iambs ONLY J&M ' EMERSON MOOELE-I- 0 'rm kl ' M , INSINKERATOR I fc d JagjItV fTSi'. ifelgd ilIpt W t I 1 g MODEL DISPOSER V4H'P 4 YW V'' AO SELECT ECONOMY JW Z&0J? M yyft T M&iX disposers 9:30-11:3- West Jordan mi wmi-TLw- - Ptmfhl T 762 CAST IRON STOVE nn mfg. iik b Al ' "EARTH STOVES" TRADITION'S HEAVY DUTY ' I I I T ClwsmW "Uj Moil 1 SOLID STATE GLUE GUJi Model LS 1000 Lititwcifhl (40 IK) The 1 fiQ95 7.99 ce 10" MITER SAW ktulaled 1203 rS 17 hi r Double Z ESS HOT GLUE GUN Model SSS mmHim E Reg. IY J Jr'mmm I i. i U 2.00 ,, Dl $1099 After Rebate!. Model 5150 i 1 Sun .d7Q95 W mention honors in basketball. As a freshman she played on the BYU women's basketball team. . Austin, a junior and daughter of John M. and Gloria Austin of Sandy, graduated in 1982 from Brighton where she was drill team mistress, a member of the madrigals and on the high honor roll. She attended Ricks College as a freshman and served a mission to Korea for the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 7:30-10:3- 2MHeitDtjTriiei Fed Hoi Glue 7tt V TOP OF THE LINE "Model I stove 4 N all-sta- te n, and Vm--.2- -S- KIL of Alta high and one from Brighton high, all students in nursing at Brigham Young University - are attending school this year on academic scholarships. Recipients are Hollie Douglas and Lisa Vawdrey Gee, graduates of Alta high, and Laura Ann Austin, Brighton. The scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis to students in the nursing program, said Dr. June Leifson, dean. Douglas, a senior and daughter of Josiah and Linda Douglas of Draper, graduted in 1984 from Alta where she was in the National Honor Society, A Cappella, foreign language club, honor roll, seminary counil and competed for the gymnastics team. This year at BYU, she is of the Student Nurses Association. Gee, a senior and daughter of Jon and Leann Vawdrey of Sandy, graduated in 1983 from Alta where she was in the National Honor Society, on the honor roll, and competed on the volleyball and basketball teams, winning DIVISION ftr" Wl Av-twai- Two MlAAil'l' I BostakJlsPEEDRB. (K:FI parents. Academic Scholarships Awarded To Sandy Students TfK TOOLS cj I 1 t STUDS.... PLYWOOD SPECIAL ea. 90.50 69 STRIPPING 2x2-- STRIPPING OQ4 Af ........ Jr ,!., ... 9 M498 Mp!0AK MODELREG tA 3 u. e. PIYWMD . . . . .. IO . |