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Show t I I Tin Snlind Students of the Year Teacher to Parent Helping your child succeed bby At graduation Ume Betty Condi Education Association approactu, parents and students are thinking atiuut college. Most graduates going on to college have teen thinking about it (or a long lime taking tests, selecting schools, applying (or admission, trjtng (or scholarships, and (igunng out how to pay (or (our more years o( higher education A lot o( Utah students go to college. In (act, Utah has the highest percent o( students edu- cated beyond high school. But young women may not be getting a (air shake when it comes to college assistance, A new report charges that you- ng women lose millions o( dollars in college scholarships each year as a result of sex bias in admission testa used to predict (ulure academic performance. Phyllis Rosser, author o( the study, contends that even though girls earn better grades than boys in both high school and college, they score lower on the standardised test known as the Iheliminary r4 Tuesday, May 12, wus (be day of ihe Worlds Fair (or Third Graders at Ihe Salma Elementary School. Parents and fnendx vt&( died as the third graders performed a Polynesian dance. Karate dance, gjmnastics routine, and a patriotic march played on mini (lutes Artifacts, beautiful flags, miniature homes, posters, and clay maps portraying countries around h Scholastic Aptitude Test, which is used (or college admission and al Merit Scholarships this year, Itosser's advocacy group. Fair Test, (ound that more men than women received 64 percent of the National Ment Scholarships In addition to the National Ment Scholarship Corporation, more than 800 other private and scholarship agencies use the same test at least in part to i r qJ i V (j the world were also on display. V t,3Y27 19fj7 a 3 Elementaiy School Programs at North Sevier High scholarship aid A(ter examining the list of semi (malists competing (or the Nation- SunJt-.Jnt-iii- Salma Urf'lrl !afy SiIukjI, grad es Kindergarten if rough 4!h a patnuu May 31, 19B7, with lie If.efiie, Our pre-senie- jit-gra- Ameruan Heritage' enthusiastic thildren dressed m led, white and Hue sang their proud songs at out thnr Jove linfe-M- , (or A mem a leathers united to sa.g Tuuih Ihe Future betause I Traih A Spark uf the good i!J Aitier all who lean spirit Was fell at'ended 15 nt select winners. According to the report, more than 1,000 colleges and universities require that scores on college admissions tests be submitted betore they will consider an appli- cant, Petering to the exam, Hosier says, "The more these biased exams are used as gatekeepers (or college admission and scholarship aid, the more discrimination young women su((er." JL STUDENTS OF THE YEAR, Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith. Redmond, and Christy Whitlock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lanor Whulock, Aurora, were chosen as North Sevier High Schools Students of ihe Year. Criteria for their nomination included, Gradepomt of 3 5 or better; good citizenship; friendly wiih other students; good school spirit; a Senior; and all round good kid. Summer School Registration Registration began last week at Southern Utah State for summer school 1987, a multi faceted program that promises something for everyone, no matter what his or her age or interests. Not only does SUSC offer over 150 academic courses ranging from Introduction to Accounting to a zoology class, but dozens of self support courses and special interest courses such as swimming We the People and sports clinics. Summer school bulletins are free of charge and available at the registrars office. Registration is being held daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the registrars office. Students must pay for classes as they register. Final day of registration is June 22, the day first session courses begin. DRAMA: Bret Shepherd and Anndrea Rasmussen prepare for their roles in Infanta' one of two plays to be presented May 28 and 29 at North Sevier High. Showtime is at 7.30 p m Admission is $1 donation. Everyone is invited to attend Find Out Whats Happening! Subscribe to THE SALINA SUN "Love looks through a telescope; envy, through ofUtoh The Utah State Bar and the Shauntelle Trapp and Jill the Barney put finishing touches on a beautiful headboard made in IndustriafArts class this year. Other students worked on gun cabinet, clocks, dog houses, cedar chests and more - some great projects. FINISHING TOUCHES: honors parents & supporters at banquet FFA The North Sevier FFA held its annual banquet recently. The banquet is used to honor parents, supporters and members for their contributions in the FFA. er Honorary Chapter Farmers were awarded for their outstanding support of the vocational agriculture and the FFA programs at North Sevier High: Gregg Harwood from Producers; Bill Holt, Holts Packing Plant, Jack Learning, Salina City Council; and Karl Humphrey from IFA. The Blue Jacket award was given individuals who have supported the FFA over many years. They are Jim Crane, Ron Allred, Roger Nielsen, Marlyn Sorenson, Crane. E. Smith Peterson Scholarhips went to Glen Jensen, who is attending the University of Utah. State awards were given to the following teams: Parlimentary Procedure team placed 1st in the area and 6 th in the state. Chairman is Wade Allred; Secretary, Rusty Bastian; Floor members, Casey Crane, Jennifer Crane, Dan Wilson and and Bill Mike Anderson. We placed first in Dairy Production at Gunnison. Steven Smith placed 1st overall. In proficiency awards Ag. Processing, Dan Wilson 1st, 4th, Rusty Bastian Ag sales 1st and 3rd. Beef production Jill Barney 1st and 3rd, Rusty Bastian Feed Grain Production 1st and 5 th, Sheila Rasmussen Forage Pro. 1st and 9 th. Casey Crane Forage management 1st and 3rd. Mark Martin Fruit and Vegetables 1st and 3rd Wade Allred, Home and Farmstead 1st and 2nd, Cody Merchant, Outdoor Reaction 1st and 8 th Rusty, soil and water 1st and 2nd. The program also consisted of five retiring addresses by Sentinal Cody Merchant; Treasurer Casey Crane; Reporter Sheila Rasmussen; Secretary Shauntelle Trapp; Vice president Jill Barney. The posters and displays. Sponsors hope to distribute thousands of pocket size constitutions to those who visit the exhibits. Sevier Countys celebration will culminate with an historic session of the Utah Court of Appeals in Richfield June 26th. Judge Gregory Orme, chairman of the program notes that The constitution was drafted by an outstanding group of patriots, fully half of whom were lawyers. Its enforcement and interpretation has been the most important work on the nations judges during the last 200 years. It is appropriate that these two groups combine their efforts to assure that the 200 year anniversary of the Constitution is suitably commemorated throughout the state. Tex R. Olsen, Richfield, is coor- dinating the program in our area of the state. retiring officers presented Mr. Gless, advisor, with an owl clock as a token of their gratitude. The final item of business was the report of the new officers for the 1987-8- 8 school year. New officers are: President, Rusty Bastian; vice president, Wade Allred; Secre- CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. Something as simple as that little lawn project could turn out to be a real problem for you and your neighborhood. Avoid the problem, call us before you dig. There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric, and cable TV lines buried all over. A quick call at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground utility cables. Check the Customer Guide of your Mountain Bell White Pages Telephone Directory for the Buried Cable Location Service number. Remember, to avoid a big Uh... Oh..., call before you dig. tary, Jennifer Crane; Reporter Travis Mickelsen; Treasurer Mike Anderson; Sentinal, Dan Wilson; and Historial Sharie Hansen. ofGood luck to the 1987-8- 8 ficers. By Sheila Rasmussen, Reporter Dr. McKay Winkel DPM Podiatry, Foot Surgery, Sports Medicine Will be at the Sevier Valley Hospital Tuesday, June 2 FOR APPOINTMENTS PLEASE CALL 896-827- 1 Utah court system have combined in an effort to take the celebration of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution to every comer of the state. Dubbed W e The People of Utah, the program hopes to visit all 29 Utah counties between now and October. Each county visit will include an exhibit at the courthouse featuring Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY -- Answers: Heather Mason, 7th grader at North Sevier Middle School won Honorable Mention for her entry in the Jr. Divison Short Story section of the Tribune Writing Contest. Her teacher is Jackie Burr. y&iryt a microscope " Josh Billings |