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Show Thursday, Nov. 3, THE GREEN SHEET 11 1988 CCH00L3 Welby Students Walk In Eagles Of The Quarter Named At Oqulrrh Red Ribbon Campaign H1113 SOUTH JORDAN. The Welby RTVERTON. Students chosen as Wildcats, 1,000 strong, concluded week-lon- g activities related to the Eagles of the Quarter were Red Ribbon Campaign with a honored Friday at Oquirrh Hills walk around school the middle school. Parents were invited to attend neighborhood last Friday. - 0 the program which included a on and government Utah State citizenship by Representative Lloyd Frandsen. Students receiving recognition included seventh graders Kari Karmen Bowden, Campbell, Charalain Sean Lovendahl, Clayton, Kevin Lehto and Ryan Romano. included Eighth graders Melinda Applegarth, Amy Tolman, Natalie Thorson, Clark Fielden, Mark Palmer and Wardell. Ninth Christopher graders receiving recognition were Kathy Horsley, Melanie Jensen, Krishell Larsen, Matthew Basham, Jared Johnson and Paul Thurston. talk 0 .? VY o HOP, SKIP, JUMP ... Concert at Albion middle sohool. Membera of the ninth grade Advance Danoa Class were the key playera In the concert ataged last week. Glna Chlrassnts, Ctml Fototor and Nlkkl Bowm demonstrate dm of the dance nurn bars performed at annual Fall Dane the student body set their worries aside while they enjoyed 45 minutes of clever narrative, upbeat dances, skits, readings finale. and a rhy thmic-rap- p , The talent assembly was under the direction of Marsha Morgan who was assisted by faculty members Susan Huff, Barbara Renae North, Lee Russell, Walters, John Adams and Shauna ; Groscost. soloist. Morgan said she was thrilled with the success of the assembly, "We're lucky to have such talented students," she said. "They were outstanding." She also thanks the PTSA for their tremendous effort and support in decorating the stage area. Deborah uustatson helped bring the stage to life with four colorful, "happy figures" and Chris Giles, Julie Lewis and Nancy Frandsen were instrumen-- . tal in arranging for two theme banners and a 24 foot helium balloon rainbow. Becky Turley created four life sized top hats for the assembly's notorious "belly whistlers." In other school news, the school staff gives thanks for the "extra-mil- e efforts" of P.E. who Lee Olsen, instructor, obtained a supply of posters, clipart and cartoons from the Wild Goose Company. Olsen willingly assisted one of M to MM Co. Library To Sell Films, Videos ; Newly elected class officers for this semester include ninth graders, Scott Mitchell, Candice Chadwick and Mindy Callister; eighth ' grade officers Shane Lewis, Sara Walton and Jenni Mathews, and Wendi Johnson, Jessica Welker and , Heather Hammond, seventh grade officers. Mrs. Karen Smith was chosen PTSA teacher of the year by her peers. Phyllis Griffiths was Sandy City Teacher of the Month. . , JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECINCT 5 LAKE. SALT Albion Students Dance The Blues Away SANDY. Dances performed by the 32 member advanced dance class at Albion middle school last Thursday ranged from the weird to novelty and jazz. Some songs included on the the from ranged program "Monster. Mash" and "Deadman's " Party" to an original piece entitled "Humor Me." Theme for the event was "Nightmare on My Street." The program featured Mike Engar as a Freddy Krueger and Kim Harmer as the "dreaming" hazards and increased strength to "Say No To Drugs," she said. Principal Kirk Dennison led the march, during which students could be heard chanting "Just Say No." All students wore red Activities throughout the week ribbons signifying their determifocussed on the theme "Say No to nation to carry out the pledge. Tobacco and Bad Drugs, Lines From LaRee Language" a teacher explained. Students now have an increased Cultivation to the mind is as knowledge of drug effects and necessary as food is to the body. The County Library System will sell 16mm films, filmstrips and beta videos during a public sale, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South. Cost of the films will range from $2.50 for 400 foot films in average condition to $25 for 1600 foot films in excellent ' condition. Although some of the films are entertainment or oriented Knows Cares o Committed classics, most are educational. The library's filmstrip and beta video tape collections will also be sold due to low demand. For information call 9434636. Political Ad Paid For By Orr L. Hill , Shauna Groscost assisted by Shaunna Nava directed the group which told the story of a really weird night through the medium of dance. The choreography, costumes and lighting design were created almost entirely oy tie students. Participants in the program were: Troy Bennett, Nikki Bowen, Candice Chadwick, Jill ChamberLisa lain, Gina Chirasanta, Chirasanta, Shelli DeVroom, Lisa Duncan, Mike Engar, Cami Folster, Char Fox, Amy Gardner, Hillary Hagen, Kim Harmer, Marci Harris, Tami Hellewell, April Hellstrom, Kathy Holladay. Also, Liz Jackson, Michelle Johnson, April Kelly, Jody Leary, Julie Leffler, Eric Lloyd, Kristen Adam Lorange, i Jet Mather, Peterson, Alisa Rasmussen, Sara B.K. owners, Rosevear, Kim Sargent, Tiffini the compans Schuman, Todd Sofonia, Angie Hixson, who experienced transRachael Tea, Kim portation difficulties ' on his return Strong, Thomas, Debbie Thornley, Brandi to Los Angeles. Olsen spent several hours fixing Hixon's truck Turnbow, Shawni Yates. "Don't Worry; Be" Happy" sang enabling him to continue on Albion eighth graders presenting schedule. "If we were to rate a school by the annual talent assembly last yG6lc the character and calibur of its Led by the "Get Happy" trio of teachers, and if your school's staff Andrew Lambert, Paul Hansen is anything like Olsen, then you and Brian Pugh, the cast of must rate very high," wrote nearly fifty eighth graders helped Hixson. ( six-fo- - ot t, C ;, -- 1 1 IvUL V A DISTRICT SERVICE LI FE OF mWi'-:v'7- For Family... Wife-J- ill Children Active - Melissa (15) 1 Matthew (12) in Church Organizations Sandy AYSO Soccer Coach Hillcres-t- Union Baseball Coach Member PTA East MldvaleUnion Guest Speaker East Midvale Ele. Q County Rec. Basketball Coach Homework Expert! For Community... f B.S. University of Utah I960 M.S. University of Utah 1973 Murray High Teacher & Counselor 28 years Board of Directors Utah Tennis Association Hillcrest-Uni- on Baseball Sandy AYSO (Soccer) President Murray Education Association S.L.C. Rec. Tennis Supervisor 18 years For You... have always tried to treat others as I want to be treatedwith dignity and respect for their ideals, values and needs. Legislation in the state of Utah must represent the needs of the people of this state.. .not the needs of special interest groups. The quality of life we have come to expect in Utah must be returned. We need Economic growth and jobs that pay living wages. An aggressive state government that plans Its future can give citizens the quality of life they Q I deserve, and that means, EVERYONE. recognize needs and concerns for the community In which I have lived for the past 25 years. Those needs must be represented in the State Legislature. I want to represent YOU. I "- --f L ... MAKING HIMSELF HEARD. . demonstrates how an Improved speaker made early phonographs more effective during Dressntstion at Rosamond elementary. Hatfield Is a frequent visitor at arana wiinuv on ea SCflOOIS, snowing amonirniiy uimmuiin torlel . Carl Hatfield Hatfield Gives Rosamond Students A Glimpse Of The Past Students attending Rosamond elementary took a trip into the past last week as they attended an assembly given by Carl Hatfield. WTVRRTON. Hatfield displayed items from collection of his extensive antiques and artifacts including original phonographs, boots worn soldiers and by confederate wooden sinks, and instructed students in making a battery using steel wool and lighting a fire with sparks from flint and steel wool. Two assemblies were held, allowing the entire student body to participate and to get a glimpse of life in days gone-bThe students take a great deal of interest in Mr. : Hatfield's presentations and learn a l6t about what life was like some years ago, said teacher Peggy Sorensen. y. CI South U J Jordan)) Rivw MOO U . . U "IVd- - r Freeway i I MIDVALE r MOO Education-Governm- (000 South South Taxes ent Economic Growth Overcrowded classrooms are not acceptable Minimum funding does not produce maximum education Quality must be expected In teaching and students Government leadership must be aggressive Progress requires planning and willingness to take risk Government must assume a leadership role in this state Economic growth must be based on well educated, hard working and well paid citizens We must create an atmosphere in business, industry, and education that Q will encourage investments and growth in UTAH Democratic fe)J Candidate Paid for by Committtt to elect Sam Moore 3 8 |