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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday November 11, 1982 - Page 7 Gary and Linda Sosa GIRL Honor roll at MHS The following MonticeUo High School students have earned A grade point average of 3.50 or better to be on the honor roU for the 1st term of 82-8- 3. 12th grade: 3.9, Margaret Wilson, Russell Walker, Audrey Loudeiback, DeAnn Richardson, Kara Odette. 3.8, Debi Randall, Tammy Francom, Vicki Christensen, Jeff Edgington. 3.7, Janice Bryan. 3.6, Juli Jones, Burton Black, Rhett Maughan, Camille Nielson. 3.5, Ben Suttlemayre, Sheldon Stacy Lee Musselman and Kevin James Johnson are proud to announce the beginning of their new life together on Saturday, Novem- ber 13, All their friends are asked to attend an open house reception from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, at the Bob Musselman home north of Randall, Carrie Jo Edwards, JiU Monticello. is a graduate of Albert M. Lowry High School in Stacy 1981 Winnemucca, Nevada. Kevin is a 1981 graduate of Monticello High School. The newlyweds will make their home in MonticeUo for the present. GOrrie, Peggy Frost. 11th 4.0, MicheUe grade: Adams, Colleen Kirby, Sheila 3.9, MaUch. 3.8, Kari Goodwine, Kirk Crowley, Sherry Musselman. 3.7, Cydney Smith, Robin Redd, Lei Ann Schaugaard. 3.6, Kristy Mosher, Lynnae LoveU, Andrew Jensen. Shon FuUmer, Steven 3.5, Francom, Regan Ramsay, Penny Johnson. 10th grade: Richardson. 3.9, Bane, Gordon 4.0, Colleen Walker, Shanna Kathem Barton, Vess Hatch. .3.8, Jodi Schaugaard, Reagan Shiew. 3.7, Colleen Codner. Celeste Long, Kassie 3.6, Barton, SheUey Utley. 3.5, Julie Harvey. 9th grade: 3.8, Karrie Franklin. 3.7, Slade, V' items that Sterling (left) and Steve Freestone display household will be offered for sale in the 1982 San Juan Community Concerts November 12 and Rummage Sale scheduled for Friday and Saturday, 13 at the Monticello Branch of the San Juan County Library. Doors John Noxon photo wiU open at 9 am. Alan Walker, MicheUe Marysa Nebeker, Lori Lewis, Brian Odette. 3.6, Corey Randolph, Stephanie Dickemore, Andrea Livingston, Mike Richardson, Sharon Jones, Samantha Slade, Paul Jensen. 4.0, Tracy Tabet. Kimberly Wood, AUcia 8th grade: 3.8, Sharp. Tracy HaUiday, SheUy Sherie Westcott. Letha Shiew, Amy Adair, Cathrine SagriUo, Robin Nelson, Danette Coleman, BiU 3.7, Shupe, 3.6, 3.5, Swan. 7th grade: 4.0, Nannette Slade, Kristin Westcott, R.D. Sharp, Wayne Jensen, David Jensen. 3.9, Dennis Barela. 3.8, Jens LoveU, Alan Adams, Julie Kilgrow, Karleah AUen, Merri AUyson Redd, Veronica Maloy, Tom Moore, P.J. Bennett. 3.7, Cindi Suttlemayre, Marty Rogers, Brent Young. Semadeni, Robin 3.6, Joey Stanard, Christine Rice, Brandt MUler, Donnie Torres, Rena Pearson, New discipline image The school first identified five kinds of behavior that is not to be Peterson feels this helps him personaUy to know the children. Last year I realized Ionlyknew tolerated. include: The five infractions of work, actions, disrespect, non-comple- tion violent profanity, tardiness and infraction of individual class rules. At the beginning of the year each childs parents received a letter explaining the policies. Parents were told at the start that after the third time a child has been caUed down for a certain infraction they would re- ceive a letter. placed on in-sch- ool A child is then suspension. For grades three through eight this means spending one day in the faculty room, working alone, eating alone and being restricted from activities with classmates. For younger grades this may be just half a day. It works, however, according to Principal Mark Peterson the children who have gone through this suspension do have assignments and do get them done and they make every effort not to be susin-sch- ool pended again. When a student gets a disciplinary referral he is handed to take to the principals office explaining the rule he has broken. Peterson then deals with the child. So far this new system has worked quite weU but Peterson said he didnt want to be associated only with discipline. a blue card As a result the staff, came up with a good reason to be caUed to the principals office...the gold card. Now when a student does something especially weU the teacher hands him a gold card and he gets to go to the principals office where the principal may chat with him, praise him and perhaps give him a special form of recognition. Sometimes the school receives little incentives when they order the children who were having problems. This gives me an opportunity to know the kids who are behaving. The middle school concept that is being worked into grades 6- -8 is also very successful because it is a gradual process. Students are with one teacher in the morning and then they are grouped into different classes in the afternoon according to need. We try not to. give the high groins to one teacher but let each teacher have some high and some low classes. Paul Pitts coordinatand h is es the middle-scho- ol to success is attributed frequent to the with teachers meetings discuss individual progress. teacher is required to send home a letter to each parent twice a year stating at least one Each positive thing about each student. Some kids dont get any positive reinforcement, Peterson notes. This forces a teacher to take time to find the positive qualities about each student. It in turn helps create in the parents something to praise their child for at home. Montezuma Creek Elementary students are allowed two hours About each Friday for clubs. fourteen different options are offered and each student can choose two clubs which are taught by staff and volunteers. Since transportation prevents many children from participating in Brownies, scouting and such this aUows time in school when children can do the activities that most children do after school. Some of the clubs have fees for kits or materials used in the clubs, others are free. Some of the clubs are: cake decorating; g, calligraphy, dance and tumbling. puppet-makin- Artists invited to submit to Roster artists are invited to submit entries to Roster: Art in Public Places, a program sponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts, 2024 North 7th Street, Suite 201, Phoenix, Arizona 85006. Johnson, Pastor MCES supplies. The children are given tickets to place in a drawing box and later gold card holders draw for these incentives. faculty San Juan Marie at at Montezuma Creek Elementary has created a new image of discipline over the past few weeks. The 3.5, Michael Crittenden, Stacey Steele, Cherie Peterson, CoUette Weaver. Creek Elementary Principal Mark Peterson reads M. Keele photo of Tina Begay and James Harrison. Montezuma gold slips The Roster will bepresentedto communities, governmental and businesses agencies, throughout Arizona as an illustrat- ion of the high quality of art avail- able for commission or purchase as art in places of public access. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and a resident of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, California, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Oregon or Washington. |