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Show 9 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, May 191988 SCHOOLS mm "rnmwmmmrmmmimMMitmii s: - l'v; High Flying Flags Represent Commitment At Welby School r,t iSi ' ( i' "" SOUTH JORDAN. flags are flying high Fourteen and students were encouraged to sign them as pledges of their elementary, reminding students commitment. of their commitment not to use Mrs. Johnson, a pharmacist, drugs and of the fun experiences showed slides and samples of involved in Spirit Week activities. drugs and discussed the many Spirit Week activities were tied problems caused by abuse, and, abuse with substance in along with Denison, addressed prevention, explained principal students about self esteem. Kirk Denison, who went so far as A poster-tho- n and display was to sacrifice a shirt to the also held and the principal procedures. commended the Students were encouraged to commitment. students for their cover the shirt with mud, The signature-covererepresenting bad language; oil, flags representing drug abuse; and jello surround the playground and will representing use of tobacco and fly until the end of the school alcohol, and were then told that year, to remind students of their the resultant mess is what they commitment to be drug and do to their bodies when using any substance free, said Denison. of these, he said. "This was a very worthwhile Denison and parent volunteer project and a good experience for Beth Johnson spoke on self the students," said Mrs. Johnson. esteem and encouraged students The week was upbeat, fun and to make a commitment to stay educational. The kids came away away from substance abuse and with a good attitude, knowing bad language. they were in control and could A flag was provided for every make their own decisions and two classes, the principal said, feeling good about it." , at Welby d V i BRAINS OF THE OUTFIT.. . Top scholars at Waal Jordan high school include (from left) Jeff Penner, Salutatorian; Rosalia Fowler, Valedictorian; Ben Cahoon, Valedictorian; and John Aahby, Salutatorian. Valedictorians, Salutatorians Are Named At West Jordan WEST JORDAN. Names of top scholars in the graduating class have been announced at West Jordan high school. . Valedictorians for the .Class of 1988 are Benjamin Cahoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cahoon, and Rosalie Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler. Class salutatorians are: John Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashby and Jeff Penner, son of Mrs. Sandra Aldrich. Listed in the top three percent of the graduating class are Ludger Kramer, residing with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, his host family; Matthew Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Casto; Melanie Liddel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Liddell; Taunja Somerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drue Somerville. Also, Monica Leak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Leak; Lori Steinfeldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Steinfeldt; Brett Molen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Molen; Mamie Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen; Zane Maurer, son of Mr. Draper Discovery Day Termed An 'Enrichment Success' DRAPER. jScott.,,;: . and Mrs. David Maurer; Jeffery Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerard Taylor and Jeffrey Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell. ' Tim Linnarz; fifth, Mike Drake, Kim Carlon and Tracy Jacobsen; sixth, Crissie Galloway and Yolanda Rhoads. Open House To Honor Rosamond Principal RIVERTON. An open house honoring principal retiring Beverly Thompson will be held Wednesday at Rosamond elemen-tflr- y ".miiJ graders." Kelly Parents, students, friends and Kreamalmeyer, Ryan Stanley and Matthew Szymanski; fourth Cami associates are invited to visit with Skousen, Latdavone Dara and her between 4 and 6 p.m. JVlso, ; ""'"' third ,a -- v,t'1 Day '"-- '' 6o0c:g WEST JORDAN. Fifth grade students attending Westvale elementary participated in the school's annual Science Fair May 12 and 13. Susan Burton, teacher, said, "Our students were told at the beginning of the year that a project for the science fair would be required. All year the teachers have Fifth teachers at grade Westvale are Sandra Burton, Alice Hanks, Marianne Young, Larry Raty and Eileen Barton. , mrfw9tt . O::cr.o taught science classes in a variety of different areas and have also taught research and writing skills. Each child had completed a research paper on their topic area and developed a display including an experiment or demonstration. The displays were classified into three earth and areas: biological, three-side- v 19, Jennie Leigh physical." Advanced TRINITY C"1TCD placement science students from Bingham high school were the judges. Grand prize winner was Jennie Leigh, for her microencapsulation entry. Other winners and their entries were: biological, Jake Abbot, hummingbirds; Jeannie West, chickens; Caryn Bonner, dinosaurs. Physical: Carries Nieves, rainbows; Natalie Miller, explosives and Brooks Hardy, lasers. Earth: Cherish Anderson, crystals; Abby Thornton, hot Jacob Brown, springs and volcanoes and ash. 4290 Wast 5415 South Kearns, Utah 14118 . stxsra sckssu KSSSSSS MAT 29, TIIURS., FRI. akd SATURDAY This is Discovery -- (4 years thru 3rd grade) Nursery Care Provided ' Rev. James H. Harris 9 or 948-48- 968-350- the second year for the Day. Ms. Gardner explained that last year they only used the day. When the students evaluated the experience, they asked for more time and classes. As a result of the evaluations, she said they went to the full day. For the most part, the students were and enjoyed the classes. The school-wid- e enrichment experience is designed to help students discover new interests. She says she is really pleased with the results and with the fact so many people were willing to donate time to the students. in. one-ha- lf Dr. James D. Sargent OPTOMETRIST THE DRY EYE well-behav- ed The healthy eye is kept moist by a thin film of tears on its surface. Most of these tears are produced by glands under the upper lid and are spread across the cornea with each blink. If tear production is reduced for any of a variety of reasons, you will suffer symptoms of hot, burning, dry eyes. In very severe cases, the cornea may dry, become cloudy and affect your sight. This is one of the conditions which your optometrist looks for during an eye examination. If indicated, he can perform a simple test to evaluate the quality of the tear film. If the amount is moderately low, or of poor quality, you can gain comfort by using drops of artificial tears. For a critical shortage, a soft contact lens may be indicated to keep the eye moist. An optometrist does much more than prescribe vision correction for eyes; he checks to see that the eyes are functioning themselves properly. Dr. James D. Sargent Suite West Jordan 2400 West 7800 South, 566-56- 0n CJouj AO V0CDQ re wl nn i ULI INSTANT CREDIT CLr-vAIl- U BUY ANY EAGLES? OR"Gir RADIAL AND GEY THE 2nd TIRE (iriTiSi OPEN FRIDAY, MAY, 20th TILL 8 Pf.l FOR THIS SALE r feBBiMaai Coupon S0 LUBE, OIL & FILTER LIMITED SPECIAL moTtcn sown wwrt mcluoo cwsm mjor mho ol ujsc t to nf auwrr HMftEMMIK CWOb INCLUDES OW MOW STATE SAFETY INSPECTIOrJ flyl3. ill 1 Mtftttl Expfraa May 31, 19M Expires May 31. 19M Opsn Weskdsys 7:30 ca-- 7 Sst. 8 cki-- 5 OFIF 17GST JORDAN 7000 So Redwood Road 560-054- 6 v v TIH2 ROTATION CHARGING CHECK J Expires May 31, 19M CICADNS 4030 IVcst 5415 South 964-070- tnd Get top tire mHeage with top Ore car. Our Ur rotation and inflation check help your tires wear longer and more evenly. Rotation is partJcu-larr- y imporUnt for front wheel drive vehicles and some ad season radial. SYSTEM liter Of Cchc WITH IYWY GOODYEAR CREDIT ' immb Coupon n ILllSLS 0 "Your credit is as good as Gold with your Goodyear Gold Card!" FSQ lftt Worship 9:30a.m. Church School 9: 30 a.m. (B(D(Dm0imm 20,21st x d SALE MAY - at presenters. Draper elementary was termed another success by enrichment coordinator Joyce Gardner. The approximately 850 students the spent day attending taught by community members. The students were allowed to choose four sessions of 45 minute classes to attend. Some of the guests included a plastic surgeon, dentist, chiropractor, artist, violin maker, advertising agency, accordion coach, gymnastics teacher, the National Guard, KSL meteorologist Len Randolph, author Dean Hughes and photographer Borg Anderson. Some students worked with puff painting, made wreaths, did fancy bread baking, watched laser demonstrations. Balloon pilot Robert Leake had planned on flying his hot air balloon for students, but was grounded due to high winds. However, he partially inflated it and told students about the art of flying hot air balloons. There was a total of 30 ' presenters who . donated their time to speak with the students, Ms. Gardner said. Lunch was served to the mini-class- es Citizens Named At Riverside WEST JORDAN. Riverside elementary has announced the names of. the school's student good citizens for April. include honorees Student Hunt, Bryan kindergarten, Kendra Beck, April Borrowman and Holly Sheen; first grade; Lacy Wietzel, Johnson, Stephanie Justin Poirot, Bryan Szymanski and Dennis Stafford; second grade, Melinda Morese, Shannon Tapp, Rachel Cluff and Bethany Discovery Science Fair Winners Are Named APPLICATION Expires May 31. 1988 We Accept All Mlor Credit Ccrds 101 ' |