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Show f. S)" - f. Ijv - jy T 9 Id :-.- Brookwood Moms, Computer Volunteers sd ' L First place winners were Dawnelle Somerville, Emily Richardson, Tayna Lowder, Diane Chang, and Tina Jones who make a tube-typ- e of container called the "Staff of Everything." Inside were all kinds of little helpful gadgets like pins, pencils, and a small notebook. At one end of the tube was a magnet, to be used to assist the elderly in picking things Second place winners included: Angela Gifford, Lisa Houston, Laura Cook and Tyra Pay. Their project ws called, "S.O.S. Seniors over 65." The students provided services for in tions. Parents came to school to share family collections which consisted of dolls, plates, shells, Japanese dolls, coins, examples of Chinese culture and Indian jewelry. The students and their parents also brought rocks, nutcrackers, overseas memorabilia and cats. The unit was capped off with a Collections Fair and the children brought in a wide variety of their own collections ranging from buttons, baseball cards, and Cabbage Patch kids to hats. Adult High Offers Chance For Diploma up. elderly people such as grade student will be going to the computer class once every two weeks and add that they are hoping to get more computers so every student can go once a week. The first grade students at Brookwood had fun with a unit on collec- SANDY. Second grade teachers at Brookwood elementary are training volunteer mothers to help students in the school's computer lab. According to teachers Kathy Carol Warburton, Lora Lee Susan Mathis and Coleen Bliss, the mothers have learned the parts of a computer and how to operate the computers and will now help students with many computer programs such as the Friendly Computer, Easy Logo, and Mecc Individualized spelling words programmed by Mrs. Bliss. They will also assist with other math and reading programs throughout the year. The second grade will be using the Computer Curriculum Guide written by the Jordan School District. Teachers report that with seven computers in the lab each second Sa-le- h, 11 12, 1987 s D Creativity Flourishes AtMaj estic WEST JORDAN. A "Creative Pursuit with Opportunities of the Mind" event was held at Magestic elementary school Nov. 5th. Students in third through sixth grade were invited to participate in the after school activity. The program's purpose was to help students think more creatively, under the direction of Linda Jensen, director of the school's gifted and talented program, explained Kaye Wankier, spokeswoman. The students were given the assignment to make something for an elderly or handicapped person that could benefit their life or make it easier. The students worked as partners or in a group on their projects, which was entered in the contest. Thursday, November THE GREEN SHEET their neighborhoods running errands, doing housework and yard-worreading to them or just making a visit. The project was so successful the children plan on continuing to perform services for their new found elderly friends. Third place student winners, Kirstin Braithwaite and Richard Drake, made a "Variety Helper" for the elderly. It was in the shape of a pig and was made to be used as a container to store things. Teachers on the "Creative Pursuit with Opportunities of the Mind" committee were Monica Jensen, Shauna Burg, and MaryLynn k, PIG PORTER . . . Mojettlc elementary elder-Drak- e crocheting, follow the theme of helping the Mind of or the of the Opportunities ly, as part "Creative Pursuits" program, Richard and Kirten Braithwaite demonstrate their "Variety Helper" invention. The "pig" shaped device, designed as an aid to knitting and Jaguar Band Comes In First Book Fair Set At Columbia WEST JORDAN. A book WEST JORDAN. West Jordan Jaguar Marching Band won fair for high's the first place trophy at the Idaho "love the purpose of encouraging the of books," will be held at Columbia elementary school Nov. Books will be made available for 10-1- 8. purchase in the cafeteria during lunch time and after school, explained Brenda Hales, principal. Fathers and daughters on Tracks B & D are being invited to a "Girls Night Out Square Dance" to be held Nov. 19th beginning at 7:00 p.m. The dance will be held in the multipurpose area and those attending are being asked to wear Western State Minidome Competition held in Pocatello, Idaho on Nov. 7th. Twelve high school bands from Utah and Idaho participated in the competition. The band contended with five other bands in the class B Division (for bands with under 60 members). West high school was awarded second place and Tooele high school, third place. The Jaguar Marching Band Color Guard was awarded outstanding auxiliary and received a first place trophy. Kellie Johnson is the Color Guard's advisor. The trophies will be on display at the school in the band's showcase which is located near the auditorium. Bonnie Monsou. member oi the band, remarked. "It was a lot of work, but a lot of fun." Her band comrade and cousin Dawn Evans agreed, "Winning first place was a good way to end the season, knowing we did our best." SANDY. Students interested in earning their high school diploma, G!E.D. preparation or beginning accounting classes may take classes through the Jordan Adult high school. Classes are free for those working toward high school completion. If you need a high school diploma, bring a transcript from the last school you attended. We will evaluate your transcript and indicate the classes you need to graduate. You may be closer to graduation than you think due to work experience credit you might have earned. To qualify for enrollment students must be 18 years old and their class graduated, or married or expecting. Students may register from 8 p.m. the first two weeks of November at Butler middle school, Midvale middle school, West Jordan middle school, and Alta high school. All classes are evening classes that starl at 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. Ail classes necessary for high school graduation will be offered besides G.E.D. prep and business classes. Location of campuses are as follows: Butler middle school, 7530 So 2700 East - Tues. & Thurs.; West Jordan middle school, 7560 S. 1700 W. Wednesday; Midvale middle school, 138 Pioneer St. - Tuesday; Alta high school, 11055 S. 1000 E. - Mon. thru Wednesday. For more information about classes and times please call ext. 180 and ask for Kris. Students may also register at the Jordan school district office from 8 a.m. to noon or from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 565-710- 0, Westland To Host Book Fair JORDAN. WEST students attending Parents of Westland elementary are being invited to visit a book fair, to be held this evening 6-- (Thursday) from junction with parent-teachferences. p.m. in er concon- A large selection of books for all ages will be on display in the media center. The class with the most parents and grandparents attending the event will receive $20 in books for classroom use. Grandparents of first grade students are being invited to eat lunch with their grandchild on Nov. 19th beginning at 12: 15 p.m. Lunches may be purchased from the school cafeteria for 70 cents, or a sack lunch may be brought from home, said Kathy Jensen, school secretary. -- 0 CROSSING "QUALITY IS SPOKEN HERE" 1AIIA t'fECTI OAAn CnilTII 1TVW tfii 10 VISITS To Introduce Ourselves 565-967- Wefia 561-538- FREE FISH WITH 10 GAL. 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