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Show ( Vk 5 ik ;jI i I l t? Z EDUCATION Principals Corner Academy t kw4 I fi iUr n.rn.tir t lour luuid iituJ 4 U) ' ) ou il (..Jui fi!,l .!.' ti" a.Ht food ilL 1I ii to (Ltlc rt.mS Mt 11 iliirft Liali dui Uah ! ufl Lot ortiH,uti.(J it. vttlt' rirriMw lr rlwull i4 .tiku4 Una!) MiHJ K'.W, ttt 4rk, 4 t ti4 It lufcii ,il xJ (l rftfif U..14' li U.i u(rrft4 m4r. I ctunUff to Ik'p LW fctoAchU, 5U 1 ft llrf u 111 f ti4 it) k, CcrfZvrfl U lutf ftU-r,-l tiwul4 I Ibt ii kbc4 tut ,4 i4 Irf It,kt tor I hr IbulUutlc (4 t)4 f t jtVM t iiliie, t4 lit liKtMufuljt I iij 4 U littiil bnmifl Id ijUiUf d.flcrfvtil oul4 invito Serf cJ. ,Vu, tukitit'hck fl bt buiutie- hut J is flwt hf)4 4 uiftic f'a 4.f?rf.i bunftf)-- , il La tut , La l,ttto ,d bo Ult tS.Mtfttil ftt.t Id T 1. It luf n J hd anc: t hi t.rr, (r i,d . I, $ !lij 1 :w iit4 I'. 11. it ft tril.j 4.HrHlii ul4 lit U.kl 1 wuv.14 W lerf ! LuStl.'t ill tw4 1 lilt It 1 K dt J4iff fctifis Id kail C (I f 4tlilft-- (erf Juki It-- Id n. link I if. 4 i4 r !l k S t kt t lit h! tcl.it ft hit M f k Vt ik knrffit lilt kk ( k- cj Uit Uu ( f fuif.( Id J La da Lt itttl It It lt left i 1 t Hit fk'.kUikh ft! - Middit lyUtTil Si IkJ . m-tnily- rir Jody Forkyih cch i)t hold Hour cUkkr tfirrrhaal for Catch up work by ktudeni. Robinson Mid that parrnu will be notified, and will brjpn immedimakeup ately. with the Jeanne Nieken will l o new Kindergarten teacher to hrlp with their programs; r!ae Un.t e ft r fttftJttfitft llir ftt ftiic H.j Hft fj( t tK ' Lffi ft 5c I ( biH (uuftfj, MftTiJir, Mrfi.tarji t ftfij N it.Kft Otr the, fttlUftTft" ftt.ful Or X V t ttffcttuitui)' ittlutdtff' JiojiciCi. fr liuk lihdtfii tuns A t)at l!i!rfir!t4, (.itkir fuMitl tuft ufr ft!ir t.4 O.r At fttir i ft 1 1 1f uu ftc ftliti tft Jt'ft? lift hue ti t lat.ftf October UEA J- 10th & 11th No school Ult kthual. tub' kftd 11. kf hlvulk Will t Ink fij (fid). tlU!)rf JO hiir m)ji lfv giU.rf 1 fof h finul t KA plil-ll- f ITufulky w will be the Teacher fur the Outcome Raked Kd orUn Maktery learning in ihe kchool. They attended cUkkr in the lummrr to help them prektnt the new idea and material to their counterpart. Madlynn Rill. Hi grade teacher, will leach Munc to the 4th grader, after hrr tudenU haie gone for the day. Roene Andrran will carry out new tudrnl placement and teung; Roene will ako develop a check lit for all grade level to how student levels and progrrs in Math and the Art. n Band to perform in Cedar City, Oct. 14th Events later in the year include the North Carolina Dance Theatre; Ballet West; New York Harp Ensemble; and the Utah Symphony, maestro Joseph Silverstein. All concerts will be held in the Cedar High Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Season tickets are available. For more information call or h "Tt f purpa-- r uf U.r convt-M- , rfl I to improvr ifiktrurtmn fur l'uh ul Bruy ftKI.dU plu ktuilrnl,"" (ondlf, prrudrtit if iht U.(U) rnrmtirr t'KA. l Marc hn ill prrfwill bold ally grup h art, wMon. including vucalional nluruon. mlh, read ing kjrcul td. Counwling. vurial iudir. muic. library media, home economic, arhool py rhologiM rlirf-Uiina- and ocial worker, rompuier education, foreign language, Eng iih, health, foreign language and art. Idea Fair will be held for elementary educator, featuring a hall of inlrurlional exhibit. More than 400 exhibit showing the latest in clasroom equipment, supplies, books, films, computers and other instructional tools will be on display. Also addressing the group will t former U.S. Secretary of Education T.H. Bell. Governor Norman Bang erter. an Carolyn Warner, Arizona'-Sup- t. of Public Instruction, will be the keynote speaker. The convention will conclude Friday with the traditional Grand Festival Concert, performed by the student Band, Chorus and An Orchestra. 586-343- 586-6S1- cirr-cii- cy Snow wants Alumni addreseses Leon Olson, announces the completion of a two month effort to obtain alumni addresses for A STRONG Snow-College- RUSTY M. ALBRECHT would like to develop better Salina City and its between communications to have more people involved in the residents. development of Salina. Each person needs to express their feelings to the council to insure that the decisions made actually represent the feelings of Salina not just a few people for personal gains. We need to strive to unite the city of Salina and work towards a better image. will be responsive to the needs of residents and work to get the c.ty working efficiently. will try to bring growth and light industry to settle here. As your Mayor, . I . I I I . Olson, working with a group of volunteers, of whom Goldie Olsen, Astrid Larsen, Melba Reid and Earl Watson were team captains, con ducted a telethon to gather addresses for the growing alumni files. They hope to have a complete listing of Snows alumni by the colleges centennial year in 1988, Olsen encourages all Snow College Alumni who have not been receiving mailings from the campus and believe they are not on the files, to send their name, address, and year of attendance at Snow, to the Development Office, Snow, Ephraim, 84627. VOICE FOR SALINA! would aporeciate your vote on November 5th. VOTE RUSTY M. ALBRECHT FOR MAYOR! Paid Political Announcement Vu i rktr rafiv rfitjon (hr Salt find Jtnkrn and Jane Cartridge ltgnaB)iGanaimr?HMa)nsw r VrffUM ft i r3 la i ttu fttij wKSkitrtift if twflhkhufi ft i ft Ac til 4C fttdciH ufti i) jlfthNt ft iuricii Uir i LUljkc'ft fthdl w- - s.(2t i uh-- tk Air Force The Music Arts Association of Cedar City, announces that the Air Force Band of the Golden West will le appearing in Cedar City, October 14th. The concert is free to the public and will include concert and jazz selections. On October 17, concert pianist James Barbaggallo will perform. He won a bronze medal at the 1962 Tchaikovsky International competition in Moscow. tftl Itir ftt'f HfthbrfhfttiJ jdftM lui.i 1J J, fiiflkin Milk Career Ladder programs at Salina Elementary School rrinrip! Mikt Robtskos, of Skim Klrmtnury rr(xiruiK( runt kptril (Jfojrrlk kubmtUrd for ('srrfr ladder jrnfiltmrnuuon by trjf hrfk ( ht krfboal vr ipfiTOV' d Tbty Include: Mr. Jolley. Jnr Iinridge tnd il tt.ftl J uM luih .t.ft'.Joh .fcftl ft lftfb ft 44 (tf ft At ftJt rt ji itrfn !. - ;.JSi vu ft Ult If 4 lilt tMlt4ii..t Id xi luul,dUuti 31,. ui4 I iti,iir id lit luiuSuoi4 1 1- eft Vun f ft fttfetul ftt ft Uiltf I h 3in 4 Ui if ft III 11 iiL t J l I b A Itoulit tk I.. ) Sue Md, LMutr if, Jpiitti ? w Ltfl iittfnclhd iljtf ll tilKjl hi A rtikie t. u fit1 i i I. f 4 lit! ft ij I. t1 ftt tic 'JLc ,t,d t.u )i1mc. a, l Ami ,1 rt flur,. rvrmtt 1 1,4 h Ik lj, J 1 J C.t, ftirfitinoh., lt uj i,i t1 (t.Ri jj JK to titl.r C'ikM 11 t4 to ukr f lj iu ;,mt ( . l i,d l.lile 0l'. I 1.11 U.6 Mbit f4ttlUit full! Uoilt tlir -- la HI I lid (- - tlJ.JtctrluS r Iff J iiluHril Vn. i. 11 1 i ll trf V uM ftfrtiU, liuiuliroKr, tt.chljoft i.liuulj Aa 11 Utr) luM-BU- il,!f I erf .1. l4it I.ii4 1 t n.h.c . jKHijur .Le M'llMt He 1k.)4 School tiii t iu, : wui4 l.kc to U.k! Kit- - u u4 Uii y, lif kim.iufi :DLUi-- 31.tr c?'icif tS. lOJJici l Mc4 night Oct. 15 BcytJ Guiney ftlDHfl Progress Reports sent home Mon. Did you see the High School Progress Report which your son or daughter should have shown you this week? Progress reports, or midterm reports, were sent home with every high school student Monday to show their parents or guardians their grades earned so far this year. Principal Tim Smith explained that if a parent did not have a chance to see the mid term report, a verbal report could be received over the phone by calling the high school and talking with the councilor. He felt that it was important for parents to be informed about the progress of their children, whether good or bad. This allows for time to correct problems before they become so severe that it may alter graduation. " i f GRUFF VISITS SCHOOL 'ul.if McGruM ,in & it L ;:.il Ctiwnjy ,im sl.ik ;i(pncu-- ' s .innu.il program r - If,- s l.nv pr lo S.iLn.i F y 111110111-1- 1 !h lo u s aOij urgi-i- j McGf off fiouji-- i at ooftc lovin if ltu-of .illy kifti y here to help you Fn!rr-mrn- and ! r papular "MrGrufr, ,n .1 !) ;i la' - o- oiled KIrmeniary .Srhuol Monday. olfirt-- r and MrGruff were give ihe children uggr and rule to follow for safely j - street, while riding bikes, and emphasize to the c. iren that law enforcement ('cer are there to help them slenever they need it. O lef Gordon Kirscl introduced Salma Fire Chief, Rusty Albrecht, who mid the children not to play with matches, and to ask their parent" to help them plan an escape route from their home which they could ue if a fire broke out. He also suggested that children be very careful around fireplaces and wood burning Moves, and let the older meber of the family add wood, etc. Fred Pannunio, of the Division of Wildlife, said that his job was to see that everyone does the right thing when they hunt and fish. He told the children that they should learn to respect the property of others when they're hunting; respect the game thats being hunted, and asked that they help leave a clean camp. Be sure not to use BB guns and pellet guns in the city," Pannunzio said. Sgt. Charles Woodside, of the Salina City Police explained shoplifting and vandalism , and urged the children to be honest, and to repsect other people's property. Sgt. Roger Taylor, of the Utah Highway Patrol, told the children never to accept rides with strangers and recommended that when they e' . to walk home from choc4 they wlk with a group of frimd If anyone tne to lure them into a car. they hou!d run, and scream, go to a not into a nearby home or field where they might be Sgt. Taylor bume, rhcd, lreed that officer we mul are "here to help you enforce the law, but we're here to help you loo," he said. Tom Jrnen. of the Srvtrr County Sheriff IVpl., talked about drugs, and streed that young people should tell their parents, or the police if someone offers them drugs. Officer Ray Andorxon. of the Salina Force, urged that children be very careful when crossing streets, and said that this was especially important to him because one of his children had been hit by a car, and he knew what a terrible thing it could be. He reminded the children that they should get off their bikes and walk them across the street, and if they walk to school, to cross the streets at the two areas where the crossing guards will help them. McGruff and his friends then gave the children coloring books and literature to remind them to be careful as they go to and from school - and also to remind them that the McGruff signs in the windows of many homes throughout the city, mean that any child is welcome and urged to go to that home if he is frightened, hurt, or in need of any kind of help. That's what were here for!" said McGruff. y IOOL BOARD SU DIES ISSl IE Athletics after school hours? Among items discussed at the Sept. 26th meeting of the Sevier County School Board, were the following: Ross Marshall shared details dealing with holding student athletics after regular school hours. Pros and cons of this proposal were discussed. Marshall told of experiences from Millard, Beaver and Gunnison areas, and stated that many other school districts in the state are functioning with athletics after school. Marshall noted that with the ever increasing size of our classes, North Sevier should soon qualify for 2A level soon, but still he noted that he, and the Board were concerned about the time away from school, and the money spent traveling these long distances. Its a monster, and weve got to trim it back, Marshall stated. Mr. Marshalls suggestion was that students complete their regular school curriculum during school hours, and then go on to their athletic event practices, etc., so that athletic time does not take away from educational time. "In this way, students would be able to t.fJy kt-rpil- U;! Officers say Were 1 Scfiuol CluKJtrn atuul enhance their school curriculum on the academic side, and in the arts something he feels is sorely lacking in our local schools. Mr. Marshall expressed concern about the long distances our schools are traveling to play football, etc., this season. A few weeks ago the football team traveled to Randolph, at the northernmost corner of the state of Utah, and last week they traveled to Dugway for games. The JV Team left school at 1 p.m. last Friday, while the Varsity left at 3 p.m. Mr. Loosle shared input from other school districts dealing with extra pay for extra duty. It was determined that input from princiand others pals, coaches, patrons should be would be obtained and it decided how a change like this would affect graduation requirements. A motion was approved to have a study Superintendent Tuft lead concerning athletics after school, and report to the Board at the November meeting. Principal Boyd Gurney reported to the Board concerning a Partnership in Education Conference at In-I- p Preschoolers learning to read PifTMktftd prrr haul buld OU he tiio tniU-n- t that prrf hauler learn to red. but they ran play an important rale in enhancing a )oungter reading readme, tr. Inez Ytrron, of the Univer-itof Utah My "Some children are rrady to read, other are not, Reading i a complex prce that involve thinking, language and eommumcalion. Reading maten-almethod and activities ued by older children may interfere with the development of curiosity, enti cal thinking and creative expression in preschooler, she noted. The worst possible outcome is for the preschooler to develop negative attiluJes toward reading. The most important activity, says Peterson, is to read aloud to children every day. listening to stories builds the child's general knowledge. It is the best way for a young child to develop a sense of language and story, and usually results in a positive attitude toward reading, she noted. Picture books can be an excellent reading readiness activity. They help preschoolers learn to handle books, move their eyes from left to right as they turn pages, and expand oral language skills as they describe what they see. If children see their parents enjoy reading and feel that reading is important, the children will do the same. Other tips include allowing young children to learn the alphabet, making sure they have the opportunity to write, and surrounding the children with print. Children need a reason for reading. They need to feel that they can gain enjoyment or useful information from reading. Until they come to this realization, the reading process is of little interest, Peterson concluded. . City. He noted that cooperative efforts could be begun in the areas of Foundations, School Volunteers, Government Agencies, and the school, in turn, offering more services to the community. Discussion followed, and it was suggested that North Sevier Middle School, under the direction of Principal Gurney, move into the area of school volunteers. Supt. Tuft noted that there is a grant available from the State Office for about $4,000 which could be applied for by the district, which would need to be matched. The program was authorized to go forth on a pilot basis, and that the grant be applied for. Gurney was told to continue his volunteer program at the Middle School. Sam Ware explained that the district's libility coverage would be cancelled October 1. He noted that there were to avenues open - 1. to sign up with State Risk Manager as part of their risk managing pool; or 2. participate with the Utah School Boards Association on a plan administrated and processed by the Educators Mutual Insurance Assoc. Park -- |