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Show . Page s POOR COPY 6 I Class' Hears class world. He demon- of benefit 'NephiJJtah Wednesday, December 13, 1995 ; .i ? ifei - ik. .0.0 the Juab Middle School have strated how urethane is made The crafbSlass has been rflajcj heard from two more business and talked about the products ing a lot p fpn and interesting people from the community. Su- - that are made from it. The stu- - items, fhejr enjoy working wiffl H - their Hands aid creating.' Thej have painted several, ptfbjeet with pcrylic,,made dream cach-Sh- e era and decorated horse shoes, They also mdde snowmen' froirt PVC pipe add some pretty nifty scarecrow Some of thenjeny-eyberg hav also been busy .tying f quilts, , Every year' at ChristmAs time the Middle School helps with. the Sub for Santa progranjt All classes are Vaising money 'and donating items for needy fan& lies. All the (students are vefy generous ip their giving and like the. feeling of helping others, U zanne Pew came and talked to dents found both presentations the students about her profes- - very interesting and informative, sion at the Nebo Vision Clinic. Twenty members from the ser- vice several demonstrations gave projects class have been vis- and showed them many different iting Canyon Hills Health Care styles of eye wear. She talked Center, occasionally. They enjoy about how the trends towards visiting with the elderly and glasses have changed and helping them with whatever explained the new technology needs to be done. These students being used today. Duane Robin- - have learned many things from these folks. The 8th grade recreational cho- rus went to the University Mall on Monday. Their leader is Judy Hall and the pianjst was Kathie and that you Ogden. They performed several gain knowledge know never when may you can songs for the shoppers and had v: r fromc area business people on career choices career afun timi?tV students the The ctcr K 41, vV Middle School Career ..f-- "V?" (EifftrS-- ' jji ;i' ja ..v . it"- e m' - ? ; r r , '$ f i f ry I; SENIOR BALL The Class of 96 will present The Dance at the Senior Ball to be held on Saturday, December 16th. This years Royalty is from right: JeffDansie, King; Angie Cook, Queen; Ryan Hall and Jennifer Wallace, 1st Court; Mike Allred and Arin Gould, 2nd Court; and Joseph Eyre and Emilee Mangelspn, 3rd Court. The floor show will begin at9:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple, $4 single and $14 per family . - J - -- w : , ,f 1- - y v - SUU offers independent study classes business students - people Jfor ?P Four business classes are be- ing offered during winter quar- by Southern Utah Universi- on an independent study ba-ffl sis to students who live outside the immediate campus com- munity. Classes scheduled are Human Resource Management, Man- Concepts, Personal Finance, and Marketing Prin- - immediate vicinity who can ben- efit from these courses. In addition to the four business courses, SUU is offering indepen- dent study courses in journal writing, creative dramatics and role playing, geology, geography for teachers, introductory music, and algebra. For dent study classes because they can work on their own time schedule and they dont have to be on campus as they work to continue or supplement or com-o- f plete their college education, Jack Hill, director of distance learning, said. Courses are delivered by registration information, call' porating video, cassette, written ' (801) correspondence, and other tech- i.iOSpleSi?' Tp. register, students i Students from outside-thenologies. ' irfust Call (801)', to area can benefit from indepen- guarantee availability of the 5 coufse and (801) jff$r registration instructions. ?JivEach of these courses can be ? pre-algebr- a, 865-808- incor-iageme- nt 5. - 865-816- . r-- 7; spe-"Bif- - ic 865-808- r, , ., inllCIWn chorus, the program will feature soloists and smat&fasembles from,thegeoupAiLhe;JuabMiddlei School chorus will also participate on the program: Tdtrograrn should effectively tAHdUnhriktit.iaci sMe,'Jfd:fetrf3ents :WorXfeirf mas spirit and launch the Christmas season. It is ffiefahd the public is eneourageSfo-QUend-- . Arid floward a dfegr&e bPoia'yffrtesf'fobeopfefO - Subscribe Today! Only $19 per year in county - 7 i rtT 111 Imivnol IlCU Cf IJjLIl -- diT inbusihegg, stories Solomon Davis and Tyler P. best student-interein many ways to the general pub- from past issues of the regular communication business lie, Jerry Horgesheimer, head of jeye Juab High School, Wall Street Journal. Mrs. Hy-tli- e students at business department national exposure for mas students are encouraged to - recejve( arecerThere exa'ns' their, written submissions to The develop effective communication ainbeople hying out the , vallr Street Journal .Classroom :l,skills through problem-solvin- g Edition. They were informed by .activities. Mr. Davis and Mr. their teacher, Mrs! Hym'asj their; Keytes letters were a result of a v activity. letters' had been printed in the problem-solvin- g December issue .of this newslet- fhd students letters were sub-te- r. ; (initid,,in response to an article st v , v The Wall Street Journal Class-'- ', room Edition is a publication designed for high school and students. The,' are a composite of the secondary .5 i 7.?. k U ft, ;,iv . t OOfa.S Hide-ABe- r'yi n r r . ; ds BecliheVsio ,V Z more, $39.95 Regular , f K,' him, the way other children will, And the parents were very an- . gry at him and very embarrassed when they had to come to school to reclaim the gun. They were good parents who had carefully hidden the gun and felt it was safe from their children. Well anyway, they would find a new hiding place. Sorry. It would nev- - er happen again. j ' . OcrassjonatJJhbles piningets 7f 7 at recess to'ghdw off Yp? his friends'. Some other child told on Cutjo Cbirtets;'; 27 South Main, Nephi 62$-b4' Not valid on priorsals!Vt,l'!:':!.i well-durin- par-abo- ut ' rt 'Chest-pfri)raera- ,! With purchase of $299 or - . Sfeepbfs;X : Mattresses'';,;:' Lrge variety pf;' ' es g dren whofind their parents hidden guns are not always nice, And when they bring their ents guns to school, its not al- ways just to harmlessly show off to their friends. My Dad taught us how to in her class, but she had spect firearms. He proudly dishad a gun. Brought to school. By .played his collection in a glass A nice a ,'case. That was lpcked. ' ' ' from a nice My 'husband takes my boys family. He didnt havev any plans to,duck huntjng and target shoot-huanyone. He' put it carefully Ing. And he keeps the key to the .'in his lunch box and took it out .iqetal pm box with him at all f Serta Petfectr V compost-- Jour-articl- her students' describing one-oa discussion on school safety. Teachers were talking violent instances.1 Still un- common instances. But certain- ' ly growing instances. She hadnt had any violent sit- -' . ,Fev Suggestions' i hrti u t iv vvr- abhut Brian Moodys experience jn the What Colors My View of American Justice October mentary of The Wall Street nal Classroom Edition. Hes a. fourth gyader., Heff af ,But it does happen again. And good kid. And he brought his fa- - again. In classrooms in Utah and thers gyn to school, She was, in every other state. And the chil-- . ! ; 1 if. rJ Well leave the lights on" -- ; 2ZZ. , u timesv. 4 . Take my word for it. You can- not hide something in your home that your children will not find. , They are natural little snoopers, Chances are they already know if theres a gun under the bed or in the back of the drawer. But there are three things every par-- , ent can do to keep kids away from home guns, 1. Lock em up, 2. Lock em up. 3. Lock 'em up. , for A SHINING, SHIMMERING, houoat treat, take exit 261 TO S0ANISH , ) i FORK CANTON. TflEN FOLLOW THE UGHTS. lti 4 4 |
