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Show De Page 6 Wednesday, August 11, 1999 ivepni, Utah 3Iimfs-cto- 0 Nephi Elementary Back to School Night 18 scheduled forareAugustattend. School Revs. . . Nephi Elementary School will hold its annual Back to School night on Wednesday, Aug. 18, from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. The night will begin with a short meeting in the lunch room. Students and parents will have the opportunito meet with teachers in their work, cooperation, attentiveness ty and team spirit. For the third classrooms. This is an excellent to help ease back to school year, the team received the way All students and parents votjitters. Friendship Boot which is teams ed on by all participating at the camp. Receiving individual awards in the Camp Drill Down competition were Meagan Sperry, 1st and Kaydee Morplace over-alover-al2nd place gan, School days, school daze. The In each class, Super Sensa- morning rush required to get tional ribbons were given to in- children off to school need not dividuals who displayed out- leave you spinning. standing knowledge, execution, Taking a little time to get orand showmanship. Juab dancers ganized before school starts can receiving this award were: Shay make both the transition and the Lambson, Marci Blackett, Angie daily experience a lot easier. Wilson, Meagan Sperry, Alisha Here are a few tips:. Jones, Jamie Cowan, Jamie CalWhen clothes shopping for laway, Katie Sutherland, Au- school, buy coordinating sepatumn Nielsen, Lynsey Stoddard, rates rather than outfits. This Kaydee Morgan, Nicole Cook, way all tops and bottoms can be and McKel Jones. From all Sup- worn with each other. Only buy per Sensational ribbon winners, socks in one color to improve the ten finalists were chosen. Final- odds of finding a matching pair. ists from Juab were Lynsey StodWhen you check your childs dard, Meagan Sperry, Shay homework at night, make sure Lambson and Marci Blackett everything needed for the next (who has received this award for day gets packed up then. three years). The finalists were If bathroom use causes mafor a spot as . invited to audition in the morning, set up delays jor a USA staff instructor for the a schedule so some people can 2000 camp season. bathe at night and others have Juab dancers named as USA time in the morning. i JHS drill team receives Teamwork award and more at USA Dance Drill Camp injury prevention, lyrical and graphed by Shay Lambson and over-al- l dance technique. Danc- Lynsey Stoddard, the team reers also participated in mini ceived the top rating of Supericlasses of Hip Hop, Funk and or. Because of their rating, the Character Style dance. The USA team qualified to perform at the is comprised of top dance in- Hollywood Thanksgiving Pafour-day During the camp, staff rade. dancers received intensive in- structors from across the nation. The team was awarded the routine home their Performing struction in jazz, ballet, military, award for hard Teamwork choreo I About You," Like What drill down, warm up, stretching, The Juab High School Pro Vita Drill Team attended the USA DanceDrill Camp held Aug. 6 at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. 3-- . Dance All-Sta- As kids everywhere head back to school, Dairy Council of Utah and Nevada is equipping local school food service professionals with important tools to improve the image and quality of milk and other dairy products served in schools. Nationally, school food service represents 7 percent of the total fluid milk market and provides a key opportunity to establish lifelong milk drinking habits, says Steve Frischknecht, Chair for Utah Dairy Commission. The school breakfast program alone supplies roughly 100 pounds of milk per student. That accounts for more than 700 million pounds of milk during the average school year. Through dairy farmer checkoff funding. Dairy Council provides local schools with promotion tools to reinforce milks cool image with kids participating in both school breakfast and lunch programs," says Frischknecht. The promotions aim to elevate milks status with students, who are consistently bombarded with soft drink, juice and other competitive beverage choices." Originally launched during the 1998-9- 9 school year, the Choc it up!" school food service promotion builds on the farmer-fundefluid milk got milk?" and processor-funded milk mustache integrated marketing campaigns. Dairy Council distributes Choc it up! promotion kits to school food service directors, who are in menu key decision-maker- s planning. The kits include recipe ideas and sample letters school food service managers can send parents in response to questions about the nutritional value of chocolate milk. In addition to dairy processors, other school food service promotion partners include the American Dietetic Association Foundation, American School Food Ser d 4--D PLUMBING & y Getting motivated for the coming school year d 1999-200- d self-evaluati- U.S.-produc- ed p BUILDERS SUPPLY 66 SOUTH MAIN. NEPHI. UTAH ( CALL 623-119- 9 Heating Service Plumbing Service Electrical FOR SERVICE )- J SAVE Sign up during 623-78- L ingredients, such as boxes of raisins, packs, cheese sticks and lunch kits, which can quickly be thrown in a paper bag. For more advice and tips to help parents and kids get ready for this special time of the year, Smuckers has created a Survival Guide. This free brochure may be obtained by calling mini-applesau- Back-to-Scho- ol savings Back-to-scho- ol The lazy, hazy days of summer and buy clothes all at once, just may feel endless to your kids, but because school is starting. If your evidence of the fast approaching child goes to public school and school year is already cropping can wear shorts and up in stores. Scores of lunch box- wait to buy jeans, pants, and es, spiral notebooks, and the lat- jackets until the weather turns est clothing appear everywhere, cooler. It generally stays warm ready to entice children and their for at least a few more weeks afparents. And if you arent care- ter school starts, so buy only necful, this little shopping trip can essary items before school starts. quickly become an expensive Then, when your budget recovone. Consider the following sug- ers from purchasing supplies, gestions from for how to make buy clothes as they are needed. Lunch Box Savvy the process less taxing on your wallet. i. v - o '. Say no! prepackaged foods and save as much as 50 percent Shopping for Supplies Begin by checking out last on lunch costs. A lunch box filled years supplies, most likely with prepackaged snacks can cheerfully abandoned in June cost more than the price of a cafalong with your childs school eteria lunch. An individual orbackpack. Look over each item ange juice drink costs about and decide what can be reused. $0.33 per serving; if you buy a These may include colored mark- gallon and pour individual servers and pencils, rulers, calcula- ings into a plastic cup or thertors, scissors, compasses, pro- mos, you will pay only about tractors, and paper punch- $0.12 per serving even less if es. Put them back into the emp- you use frozen concentrate. Save ty backpack (which hopefully can even more by buying bulk sizes be reused, too) for the fall. Then of chips and other snacks and stock up on bargains only and prepackaging them yourself wait to buy any other supplies, ahead of time. when you are sure they are reRight Choices nutritional quired. Opt for Many schools send out a list of sandwich fixings such as turkey, supplies a few weeks before tuna, egg salad, and peanut butschool begins. Use this time to ter and jelly. Homemade cookies, shop for bargains, and buy only fresh fruit, vegetable sticks (cut items you are sure you will need, them yourself), crackers, popsuch as paper, pencils, pens and corn, and homemade brownies index cards. If you have more make good, inexpensive addithan one child, these supplies tions to any lunch box. Make cupmay be cheaper to buy in quan- cakes lunchbox-friendlby puttity. Wait to buy any unusual ting the frosting in the middle school supplies. Typically, some instead of on top. teachers will overrule certain Remember, with a little planitems on the list. ning, shopping A Do and a Dont doesnt have to break the bank. Do buy a backpack or book bag. They generally last for at least two years, even though they cost more initially. Dont buy expensive book covers. Paper bags, posters, even old wallpaper will be just as effective, and your child will enjoy being creative with them. Shopping for Clothes It is more frugal not to go out 96 South Main 623-052- 5 , , , . ; le low-cos- t, y back-to-scho- good-quali- ol ty $25 the month of Aug hoi owsode Asphalt Security Fane and gate with 24 hour access Great Location 0 CALL quick-fi- x CORPORATION Get activated cwFREE! a ascarl ONE MONTH FREE WITH ANNUAL CONTRACT Are you ever halfway to school to find the kids have forgotten something? Make an extra copy of the keys to leave with the neighbors. Buy extra sets of inexpensive gloves and leave some in the car. If theres little time for making lunch, take some time to buy and For Your Storage Needs Now Renting! 10X12 $40.00 per month 10X10 $30.00 per month 5X10 $22.00 per month be- .. Sizzlin Summer Special FactoryTrainedpersonnen UNIVERSAL STORAGE CENTERS Have kids lay out their clothes for school the night fore. NebGet - Licensed Contractor We Service What We Sell' start school were: Shay rs Lambson, Marci Blackett, Lynsey Stoddard, Meagan Sperry, Kaydee Morgan, Alisha Jones, and Jamie Callaway. These girls are now qualified to perform in the Australian Easter ExtravaSince the program began in ganza in April of 2000, or the vice Association, School Food Service Foundation, and even 1984, dairy promotion organiza- Paris Holiday Parade in Decemtions including the Dairy Coun- ber of 1999. some branded companies. These partnerships add value cil of Utah, incorporated in 1953, The team received individual by providing third-partexperts have helped sell more than 206 dance technique awards, teamon the role of dairy foods in the billion additional pounds of total work and unity ribbons. cafeteria menu and by increas- milk over the amount projected Senior team officers, Lynsey of U.S. of the Marci Blackett, Annie awareness the brand Agripopby Department Stoddard, ing ular companion foods such as culture. Mangelson, Kaydee Morgan and cereal. Shay Lambson, attended the Dairy Council efforts are part Leadership seminar instructed of a national goal to gain a 2 perifector by USA Camp cent increase in school food serStephanie Guzzeta. vice participation through Dec. Team Coach Lisa Blackett received a certificate of completion 31," says Frischknecht. Addifor the Coaches workshop. tionally, Utah Dairy Commission farmer-fundeCoaches received instruction in programs seek to improve the overall quality of summer and youre trying injury prevention, stretching, Its milk served in schools by mak- to not think about school, wheth- warm ups, leadership, organizaing sure it is served at the cor- er high school or college. But fall tion and dance technique. rect temperature. The team will be performing at will be here soon, and youll be According to Frischknecht, cracking the books again before all home athletic events at Juab checkoff-funde0 research underHigh School, as well at the know it or will you? scores the need for the dairy in- you season. They competition Many students find it hard to dustry to continue improving its get motivated for school; study- are planning to compete in the distribution and cooling equipis the last thing on their USA Nationals to be held in Long ment and procedures to ensure ing in April of minds. college fresh- Beach, California, that cold milk is served in men faceIncoming a far different regimen 2000. schools. Dairy Council will dis- from what they were familiar cold tribute dairy farmer-fundewith in high school. In recent years, American high milk temperature kits to local is your responsibility to school seniors have scored far It school food service operators. make school a growth experi- lower on international examinaMaterials include a dairy hanence, to apply yourself to your tions than their peers in other dling video and other training studies. To help you get motivat- countries. Often, the problem of materials for school food service ed, here are some tips: and lower motivation hence, handlers, as well as clearly set your goals. Gather grades is rooted in the school First, marked thermometers to help information about your interests, environment. The culprit might workers monitor temperatures abilities, values and needs. Tests, be overcrowding, an unsatisfacat a glance. and tory curriculum, or under qualiUtah Dairy Commission and counseling useful be in this process. fied and demanding teachers. As may Dairy Council are the local planabout what want Think a result, many parents are decidyou ning and management organiza- to do after you graduate. It is that tutoring is an answer to tion, funded by dairy farmer never too soon to start thinking ing childrens learning probtheir checkoff dollars, responsible for about a career. Get firsthand in- lems and low grades. demand for formation from teachers in increasing your dairy products on field. On the basis of the inforbehalf of Americas dairy farm- mation you've collected, start ers. Utah Dairy Commission decisions which lead you making works closely with Dairy Man- in directions you want to go. agement Inc. to implement dairy Attack the problem yourself. promotion, education and re- Meet with your guidance Cousearch programs nationwide. nselor and check out self-helBoth organizations are funded by materials. the dairy farmer checkoff pro- ties for Accept responsibiliinitiating changes you gram. want to make. school promotions pave way for lifelong dairy consumption Farmer-funde- d Elementary PTA. All parents and teachers are invited to join the PTA this year and support its activities. Funds earned from these activities enhance our childrens education and provide tools and supplies that could not be purchased through other means. days in less of a daze l; l. Juab High School ProVita Drill Team How to The encouraged to event is sponsored by the Nephi ary ar T-- F 4-6p- m and Sat .10-- 2 Competitive pricing Great service Guaranteed to please CALL 681-75- 656 N Mail nexJ to Dt StaSono' Chiropractic office Hours Mixed locally , TO ORDER 30 Office: Local people 623-233- 2 IVe are here to serve POOR |