OCR Text |
Show !.et a VieJ ItrM 1 . 3 - EDUCATION The Salma Sun PRINCIPALS CORNER I: Mtko Robinson Sohna Elementoty School ViBit Icadicn nitU 4ril VJ II 'tiui Hw slid utial 8 a (tfwT t'U.h j ht it itg taj fur U fMiit Id ttfLul Miiuc4 )tr A diklffal gafaljwd la At 'lrf'tfaifae lc at uf Uk rfafatta tu tinfal t4 guideline. tmtK'luut) The ptettittii! Uf dot iiW W nfxeifat Ou14 tie Utef fuf nUided ktilittf fat CbJ4 tie 4 58 far LTtcVifaUt Uc The roll A), tl Irfa4f 6)1 6i with four c tier weak f ratJy mtaf4 rtUa far um4 Itie duflfag tJeffa!il pay )ef mere cample faftiacj 0fa4 it at SaUfai lUertiffalar) Nutt in 4 la drtrftnifie tft our portion method la of ddfermSiat pay Our dadtiao a ai la reimburse iracbm ho wtone proposal which, if earned out. would enhance the Wrtwftg uf our chacit children ffaAOy pakubllii-i- e Shorthand Thlxugh Ilut atlutil ) tsl tufadug i la Uie talk) 114 fill .Knit he Mudefal Jcetitg, iall) ehddtiaod effti'.jta nl (t.luif tefafc up jetifitm, Wat k" lirufa at gn-eif- , kK, 5k hoed he Ka dull, hvil 4rtl t I'l j'Sit at I ilima, afa4 ttg I Mm fat.c-fa- tram V.ale l t alwrf All tufadmg rattie Ladder ihofaiew Caiwr tt. tM tie (fatut?ii nl at Ufa iaddef Vacation itt ciducahuft, la aue4et!il4 tier tie tdieiftcee. Career tutdder ght rau!4 denote rlitt.lul4 h.ghe is fr at rational rduititon Uauke 4 Iratticf Sme. aWili, tticate a fad arftire Mall gaud ill ffful'.ed frtatj our (dtigfaifat llut )ear The lmt frgitlaiure hat apreai aied ifact rated fndif4 far littued Career Ladder (rxgrtmi Chce again in )W!iM orhua) )ear Irarhert ill jiafTiclpale in faru of ff and hat e ephan la ftanicijair or not participate in afhrr phatea uf Car err ladder! g the-fiel- d t--( Sc-vir- Students sets Jr. Prom compete at SUSC Sat.night will North Sevier High School present its annual Jr. Prom this On Friday, April 26, the Department of Languages at SUSC held their annual Language Fair. Students of German, French, and Spanish in Southern Utahs high schools were invited to attend and participate. Gerald DeMille, Spanish teacher at NSHS invited the students in his class to participate. Four accepted the challenge. Attending the event were Joetta Tucher, Britton Hansen, Warren Hansen and Paul Torgerson. Each student prepared to enter one category, but were encouraged to enter at least one additional competition. Britton Hansen won the Poety Division for the 2nd straight year; Warren Hansen tood 2nd in the 1st Year General Skills area; while Paul Torgerson taking 3rd in Conversation. Saturday, May 4th, at the High School Gym. Theme for this years Prom is Were In Heaven, and music will be presented by TKO. Dexter Crane and Lisa Willardson are Prom Chairmen this year, with Mike Hansen, Jr. Class President, Rex McKee, Elton Taylor, Ray Gless, and Jolene Nielsen are Class Advisors. The Prom will begin at 9 p.m. and all are invited to attend. Dress is formal. No one faces cancer alone. Call us. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY t, 11 ,)V I '4 y ijL COMPUTER it , tfifeti CONTEST S!utJnis ftum NS Middle School with to p.ifiiap.iti m .1 Coniehf mvoh nj .50 stales The Computer questions were received on the computer. Contest is set High frehool atudrnt throughout Utah are gearing up for the Annual Constilutional Kxxay Competition, according to Senator Orrtn Hatch "I want to encourage an (merest and understanding of the Constitution of the U S among high school student, and to focus attention on the upcoming bicentennial of the constitution," he said Students graduating in 1985, 1986, or 1987 may participate by expressing their views and beliefs on the topic, The Value of the Constitutions Checks and Balances, Hatch said A panel of experts will review each essay for historical accuracy, thoroughness of research, clarity of expression and persuasiveness and originality. The winner will receive an all expense paid trip to Washington. D C., and receive a scholarship to participate in a model constitution to be held in the nation's capitol in February 1986. The winner and two runners up will have their essays published in the Congressional Record. The essays must be between six and eight pages in length, typed double spaced on standard paper. Deadline for entries is July 5, 1985, or they may be delivered to the Senators Salt Lake Office in the Federal BUilding, 125 South State, Room 3438 by July 5th at 10 a m., Hatch noted. SMILES THAT LAST A LIFETIME Dental scientists have made impressive advancements in preventing tooth decay, but they still are a long way from guaranteeing your smile will last a lifetime. Only you can protect your mouth from dental disease. That means maintaining good brushing and flossing habits, Prepare well balanced meals; and use fluroide to strengthen the enamel on your teeth. They recomend also, that you see your dentist regularly. s recorded Results will M n Hfiithrf Maum. Ht Ihuc tHlnct leader have been thinking about having school year round They hope this might give student a better education If this were to happen, it would just cause prob lems. Year round school would mean that the three months students have out of school would be taken away Instead of vacation, we would study in class. For some students these months are vacation, but for most, its work. A lot of pupils work during the summer. They benefit because they are earning money for college educations. Businesses benefit also t!iy lx y judtjrd will qive IrCnitn has program The halm TA I Elementary in a test prove concept called PATH, an acronjr for Parent rd Teachers Helping Motivating children to want t read is one of the mast im porta n aspect of reading that a parent an teacher can instill in a child "Me are happy to co sponsor thi important community oriented prx gram" said Tern Lyn M ilhams. c the IT A "It is our belief that PATI w ill help bridge the gap betw een th home and the school " All parents are invited to alien this special PTA meeting at th Salina Elementary School Lunc Room. Tuesday, May 14th, at 7 p n Merlin Olsen, former All Pr Football player with the LA Rami will introduce PATH in a specu participating Kwm ContrM. Blh Grade EAR ROUND SCHOOL Many government officials and nL PTA Essay Winner because the) have the students working for them Thu policy would harm both Also parents who have farms would be hurt Summer is a lime when crops are grown and harvested The students are usually the ones who work on the farms If they aren't able to work, their parents are forced to find other Part of an education is learning how to work, anvhow Me should keep our school system the way it is now "The Core Curriculum' is an excellent solution There would be less uproar from students and businesses, and students will be able to receive a college education if they can afford one film A guest speaker will outline th PATtf program Each parent wi receive cost free, the necessar materials to implement this sui cessful concept Mothers Day Sayings ASCRIPTIN TAMPAX AD TAMPONS TABLETS 100'S 40'S 299 329 OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY CLEANSER THERAGRAN 445 4 oz. SUMMERS EVE TWIN PACK OLAY " y anstM-r- .ej dins! In c4 !ir states involi ed the SUN th results whi-as ailahle I Essay should hae been reviewed by parent and Kudent, igned by the parent, and returned to the school If you have not seen your student's registration packet, call the school for information. Smith report that the turnout for the 8th grade parent and student orientation of the upcoming Core Curriculum program was well attended. "There were nearly 95 percent of our students and their parent attending," he said. "We realize that there will still be questions concerning the program, and we are happy to talk with parents and students to help answer these problems, as we are able. 1 2 re Principal Timolhy Smith, of North Sr irr High School, remind parent that Regulation Packet were mt home Utl week, and r Wednesday, April J4. North BulrcM SludcnU competed tn the new Region 10 competition boated by Snow College Nine of the ten achooli Involved acre at the commercial meet. North Sevler'a Shorthand I team placed 3rd, with Delta 2nd, and Emery 1st. Gunnison ai 4lh place winner, and North Sanpete 5th. Calhe Sego won an Excellent rating; with Kim Ramey and Jortie Tucker earning Honorable Mention. Member of the Shorthand I team Include Calhe Sego, RaShelle Weir-leKim Barney and Lynette Thompson. Lynette also received a 3rd place Individual award. Their Instructor is Monica Christensen. wf el United la ft.tLe fa (Kiaalt which it apjatn-eJutiihlg would tie um4 la Registration Winners from NSHS NSHS t icf uuie nl dtttjijil'cH ud ail a fkioaU Uui.lt i.iit It, rules. J iiH dalot rtr , iif ettUliiislind atid ail tJ Oittil iiafat g If detract with itfx$tfUid f :o Vki V iff U.14 'UuliJ aitt-c- J'4U.g MutiKtt fafnv lelu4 La ni a4uii t'i Uadirtt (Jt((tttl tUiUi ti3 '.3 A fat ye I'll 8w4uil (uti f ktXfa . S.U1 Huit.iAfai3.t4 fond 11 tuid l.Se la )( lallii IB itt.Jil'tn '.)' M vtli'iMir ilow tufad-l-g (.( wt I57 119 n EX-LA- X CHOCOLATED TABLETS 18'S DRAMAMINE TABLETS 12S 1 59 Sevier High placed 3rd, with left to right, Kim the New Region 10 competition hosted at Snow College The Shorthand team Thompson, and RaShelle Weirick bringing home the honors North WINNERS. School's business students competed m Barney, Callie Sego, I Lynette Salina Drug Salina |