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Show Wednesday, February 7, 1996 Reboot News. . . Jtaalb High School releases homior roll for 2md quarter Juab High School has announced the 2nd Quarter Honor Roll for 1995-9- 6 9th grade: Tiffany Allred, Bailey, Amanda Bailey, Matthew Baird, Henry Bawden, Sharon Boyd, Rosalina Bozzuto, Rosalynn Bronson, James Coray, Kelly Davis, Bradley Dinkel, Amy Elder, Kayleen Garrett, Stephen Gliske, Amy Gould, Ashlee Gould, Holly Hall, Natalie Hall, Chalene Hart, Marcie Jackson, Kaycee Lynn, Ruth Malquist, Emily McKnight, Scott Morgan, Kamelle Newton, Emi-le- e Nielson, Misty Olpin, Collette Orme, Lindsey Ostler, Tyson Painter, Camille Park, Bradley Peterson, Ann Marie Reynolds, Cynthia Roth, Tiffany Shaw, Jason Spencer, Mary Dawn Sperry, Zachary Thomas, Tracy Thomson, Jennifer Warner, Jennifer Wilson, and Jeanne Worwood. 10th grade: Amber Allred, Susan Allred, Abby Bailey, Trina Al-lyn- ne Baker, Justin Banks, Donna Bawden, Nathan Belliston, Boyd, Heather Brooks, Katie Brough, Cortney Carter, Trevor Casper, Tyler Fowkes, Mark Goble, Shawna Greenhalgh, Shantell Hall, Tyler Stephanie Hall, Josh Hart, Amanda Howard, Sunnie Howarth, Nathan Hunt, Scott Jackson, Brady Kay, Codie Kouns, Tyson Kyhl, Robert Lovejoy, Brett Lovell, Kyler Lunt, Seth McPherson, Andrea Menlove, Machelle Miller, Alyssa Mitchell, Cody Molyneaux, Courtnee Neilsen, Stephanie Nichols, Karissa Olpin, Tamarie Olsen, Joshua Park, Katie Parkin, Tliese Parkinson, Jeana Pay, Sarah Donni Phillips, Casey Reynolds, Sabrina Simons, Angela Sperry, Cole Sperry, Tara Stephenson, Shanalee Stubbs, Pay-stra- p, Tamra Sutherland, Matthew Ware, Carla Whiting, Michelle Wilson, Melissa Winn, and Brett Woodland. seph Eyre, Layne Fuell, Brandon 11th grade: Trudy Ballow, Gadd, Bart Garrett, Arin Gould, Shari Banks, Brady Blackett, Ryan Hall, Cody Howarth, Sarah Luke Nick Bowles, Leslie Brosius, Hunt, Keti Ingram-SperrMelanie Johnson, Veronica Buckley, Jamie Cook, Jackson, Greg Nicholas Davis, Jonathan Eyre, Johnson, Brian Kenison, Janna Jodee Gadd, Brian Hall, Chet Kenison, Valerie Kenison, Tyler Jackson, Jaime Jarrett, Brenda Keyte, Nashay Lofgran, Dustin Kenison, Jayson King, Jenny Mace, Catherine Malquist, McKKouns, Kory Lovell, Diana Lynn, Aaron Mangelson, Marie Matthew Rachel MasMichael, night, Ben Markland, Erika Lee Brady ters, Neldon Mellor, Michael Nichols, Alayna Olpin, Valerie Mami Park, Ostler, Alesha Roger Newton, Miller, Tarah Royce, Shawn ShepPainter, Michelle Parkin, Rean-nu- n herd, Trayc Sigler, Hyrum SpenIsaac Danette Ricks, Pew, Nicolena cer, Stephensen, Lee Michael Jana Sperry, Spencer, Scott , Stubbs, Benjamin Stowell, Lee Stanley, Heather Stephens-enTyler Warner, Tyler Whim-pe- Sutorius, Angie Taylor, Scott Nikkii Emily Winn, and Suzanne Taylor, Nathan Trujillo, AnJennifer Wallace, Trascott, Woodland. JenniWhite, drea Ware, Angela 12th grade: Bryan Allred, Jonathan Allred, Marcus Allred, fer Whiting, Micah Whitsitt, AliStephanie Archibald, Louis cia Wood, and Billy Woolslayer. Bailey, Wade Belliston, Ron Bosh, Clint Bowles, Angie Cook, Torry Coombs, Ammon Coray, Jeff Dansie, Jared Everitt, Jo- y, Pax-ma- n, y, Middle School students hear about careers the name. Never is a strong word. Its a word I only use if I really mean it. Never allow children to treati anyone with such disrespect. Stop them. Correct them. Let them know how unacceptable! such prejudice is. Bigotry isj learned at an early age and of-- ! ten is reinforced by the silent! approval of friends and loved! ones and authority figures who1 let cruel comments go unchaK lenged. Too often our children natural- ly reserve respect for those who look like them and think like them and have traditions like them. Its our job to help them cultivate something thats often unnatural. Respect for those who are different. Courtesy for those with whom we disagree. Kindness for those who make us uncomfortable. This is the great lesson worthy of our time to teach. students respect. I teach them courtesy. I teach them to treat others the way they want to be treated. And they often show respect to their friends and courtesy to their neighbors and kindness to their relatives. I see this and believe I must be a great teacher and that my lessons have been well learned. But then every now and then, a disturbing thing hapI teach my pens, and I question my success and their progress. I will hear someone shout out a name in anger. A name meant to demean. To degrade. The name called not only insults the person addressed, but in using it as an insult, it can offend whole races, religions, and nationalities. Or sometimes its people who are mentally disabled. Or who are overweight. Or who are girls. Or who are poor. Or who wear glasses. Or who are somehow different than the person who called conriences dealing with his job, which the students found to be ference is being held TODAY. Teachers will be at the Middle very intriguing. Parent-Teacher-Stude- nt 0 a.m. and School from from 12:30-4:0- 0 p.m. Parents and students are encouraged to attend to see how their childs education is progressing. The Middle School Spelling In Vocational Business, the students are exploring various Bee will be held February 16, aptitudes and job skills. These 12:00 p.m. in the Media Center. skills include such things as de- Students interested in particicision making and problem solv- pating can obtain a word list in ing. One way the students are the office. Trophies will be learning about problem solving .awarded to the winners. is by working on a computer program called Sim City 2000. They are required to design, create, and construct a simulated city. This program causes the students to both problem solve and make decisions. The pupils enrolled in Industrial Arts have completed an extensive course in safety enabling them to operate the machinery in the shop. Some of the machines they have been trained to use include: the band saw, scroll saw, drill press, and the wood lathe. They may also use the belt, disc, and oscillating sanders. Students also learn about technology via computers, lasers, and other electronic media. Chad Brough, representing Ashgrove Cement was the guest speaker at Careers class recently. He discussed the various op- 8:00-11:3- Ncphi Elementary Reflections contest tonight The Nephi Elementary School PTAwill hold a general meeting Wednesday (tonight) at 7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. Winners of the annual Reflections Contest will be announced at that time. Refreshments will be served. All NES parents, and guests, are encouraged to attend. REFLECTIONS CONTEST Winners in the Juab Middle Schools Reflections Contest, Just Open erations at the plant and disYour Eyes and See, Art Division, for 1995-9were, from left: Jade Kendall, 1st place; Brandon Allred, as an electrihis cussed purpose and 3rd place; 1st place; Tony McPherson, 2nd place; Chad McPherson, 2nd place; Taraca McPherson, He also shared many expe- cian. Devan Allred, 3rd place. 6 Vmtc Utahns Value Education The budget proposed by the governor and the legislative leaders this year reflects our state's strong value for public education. It asks the legislature to fund: 1000 new teachers School construction funds Technology, textbooks and class supplies More counselors, better school libraries and more Legislators: The Centennial an Historic Opportunity to Improve Our Schools. Your Kids Are Counting On Year Is 1 Star Construction and Material, Inc. Wbrld Class Snowmobiles Odessa? KM So ai oiDmsgEEiiasas j oniggiiig(iiRj Call for pricing Andrew McPherson 623-037- 5 Mobile 681-11- 'Includes instant rebate from Arctic Cat. Rebates end 21796 03 I . |