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Show Thursday, Dec. THE GREEN SHEET 33 22, 1988 CCH00L3 7" Artiot Visits Quail Hollow Students SANDY. Students at Quail bills will also be donated. Quail Hollow also completed a Incentive Program with Hollow Coles adds that Reading Diane President elementary recently benefited from the visit of an school directories went on sale certificates for those who read for two hours each week. artist and actress, Betty Kopit, Monday. reports Barbara Shurtleff, coordinator. During an assembly for the whole school, Kopit told about her vimeimm evv jvrvives" life as an actress and taught 7:00 PMt 11:00 PM acting skills to students. She also Choirs, Carols, Communion tnd Candlelight conducted inservice in acting and fitsrinfj for and teachers story telling Christmas Day Service at 11 : 00 AM helped children and parents with drama activities during a parent's Ch-Jix- h open house. Little plays or skits were presented by the fifth grade. VC involved She students in 4290 ttesf 5415 Swth singing and using dialects. Quail Hollow students are -participating in a Christmas service project for Salt Lake - la r .r u .a on-si- te CONCENTRATION. . . Jordan District ttu- dents involved In a Bright Meaa Saturday activity give their attention to ttw Job at hand. The program Trinity United ttothedist ,1 ruA v; h ' If A , J Aging Services. Medical supplies and needed favors will be given as Christmas gifts to the aged who have a difficult time obtaining these supplies. Money for utility encourage youngsters to use higher thinking and problem solving skills, Moral virtue is the habit of making the right choices. Bright Ideas Program Offers Learning SANDY. Some ninety students from kindergarten through eighth grade sharpened listening skills during Saturday classes which stressed ' higher level thinking skills and bustled with activities designed to challenge even the most gifted pupils. This year the Bright Ideas classes are sponsored jointly by Brigham Young University and Jordan and Alpine districts and serve students from areas including Jordan, Granite, Salt Lake and Wasatch districts. Ann White, coordinator and principal, said "students came ready to dip into instruction about languages, adding that a Bright Ideas experience which will offer students in depth study in math and science is planned for later in the year. White that the explains Saturday session provides core experiences which stress the use of extended or higher thinking " students explored the world of Spanish and tried snacks such as bean dip, salsa and a drink. Teachers were Dr. Phyllis Embley and Sandy Nielsen. Second and third graders dipped into the world of the French speaking people and learned among many other things to do math in Frendh. They tried French bread and milk with teachers Mary Ann Payne and Judy Jackman. Fourth and fifth graders tried their hand at German and tasted German cookies and punch. Instructors in this area were Bell Breen, Kay Reimschussel, David Ipsen, Ursela VonTobet, Vegard Krisle-N- o and Martin Nilssen. Sixth through eighth graders learned lines in Russian and tried Russian style doughnuts with milk or juice. Lynn Speirs and Dan Soulia conducted the session. I .... ' CF'-'- "v-"- " c Save $15 on the Synerfusion perm, now $35 with cut and style Each team consisted of a and a language specialist processes. .'We enjoyed working with the specialist with gifted certification. Sherrie Wasden of Jordan students in this Bright Ideas District is staff said White. "The School program," children have been delightful to development gifted and talented teach." The teachers taught students how to write the words they learned as well a V'repeating - phrases. The students . also saw filmstrips and examples of dress and artifacts from the countries they studies and had food experiences. They explored the culture as well as the language of each country. Kindergarten and first grade 1 i jf the ultimate salon perm. Let our hair natural looking, energized. Call tomorrow for your complimentary consultation in the ZCMI Beauty Salons. 'Slightly higher for long hair. Salt Lake Downtown . '.'.T.". . ... .". . 321 6076 , . ' " .If 565-710- 0. performance, lunch and a visit mainstreaming experiences. with Santa last week. Their visit to South Towne was sponsored by the Sandy Chamber Women of in Commerce, Business, ZCMI and South Towne. After arriving by bus, they gathered at center court for a performance of Merrill Osmond's production of "Little Kids-Bi- g Hearts." The show features singing and dancing by a group of young people, elves, a Christmas bear, Santa Claus and the greedy Gimme Bug. The audience was intrigued by the music of and antics one was Only performers. frightened by the menacing Gimme bug. When asked what their favorite part was several mentioned the Gimme Bug, others Santa and one mentioned Heather the Elf. She happened to be a neighbor, she added. After being sprayed with confetti to protect them from the Gimme students Bug, . the received candy canes from the elves and moved on to ZCMI for a lunch of hot dogs, punch, chips and cookies. While they were eating, a very energetic Mrs. Claus entertained the children with songs and stories. Then Santa arrived and each had a chance to visit with him. They handed their already prepared lists to him with items ranging from a green ring to stereo components. John ' Gardner Principal had been students the explains really looking forward to the outing. He says the school tries to give students many opportunities to be out in the community. Part of the training students receive includes learning how to function in society and gaining life skills such as shopping for clothes and food, he notes. The school employs a large staff consisting of 90 lull time members and many others accept fx-xStudents served there severe with those are Ichakguvisa handicapping conditions. He adds is design experts create a look just for you: new, Bright Ideas also conducts a three-wee- k summer program in conjunction with BYU. ' ' ' ! For "more information about Bright Ideas projects contact Sherrie Wasden at the Jordan District Office, Bright Idea Saturday's and the three week program are funded tuition the by paid by participants. SANDY. Nearly 125 students that as they are ready, some will from Jordan Valley school age five be moved out into the cluster in other schools for through 20 were treated to a live units . Synerfusion, advanced perm technology from Matrix for the kind of healthy, bouncy curls and beautiful, silkywaves you want. For hair thafs easy to care for and simple to style. Synerfusion consultant Jordan Valley Students Meet With Santa And Mrs. Claus ZCMI Beauty Salons Lines From LaRee f'- - - . . . . -- . Cottonwood 321 6124 South lowne 321-681- -- University Mall 227-306- 6 6 8 Ogden Receive a curling iron at no extra charge with your Synerfusion perm. 778-208- Pet Of The Week HANG DOG... A new home for the holidays would certainly pic1' male Bassett, Sandy Animal Control's latest up the spirit of thle year-olPet of the Week. He's a gentle, loving dog, very good with kids and housebroken. Those interested can see him by dropping by the shelter, The 8715 So. 700 West, or get more information by phoning shelter la open weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 d, 561-673- p.m. 0. ' , v Jtif$UA f- - rT MM TOPS' , i' part-tim- e. ISJ, I mm! uU- KMX9 1 Li 6 rwiMRtti WXtZMlXD VLZXPVWID &AyCMXJ I krl rm ' I x |