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Show jp MAGNA TIMES, Mccna, Utah pr )iiir Thursday, April 1, 1971 NEWS FROM THE Hunter Volleyball Champs Named CARL SANDBURG SCHOOL Whittier School "Buddy System' Fine Project AnA ,t THE CARL Sandburg school third grade, directed by Mrs. M. Healey, has a postoffice project that is proving most interesting. The children are learning to write letters and a mailman delivers letters written to them by their parents. The boys and girls also write letters 1 1 their parents and a simulated postoffice has been provided for their convenience. MEET THE YOUNG MARRIED VOLLEYBALL YOUNG MARRIEDS Champion ollejball squad includes front row, left to right, Vallene Hughes, Ginnic Butler, Tua Matagi, Georgia Perkins, Baek row, left, Pauline Hughes, Col CHAMPS leen Lindstrom, Betlje Harsha, Teresa Bright, Judy Pearce, Ea Knapton. Not in picture is Liiula Beasley, TWO NEW teachers at the Carl Sandburg School are Joyce Robertson and Dorine Petersen. Miss Robertson has been since kindergarten teaching shortly after the beginning of the school year. She graduated liom the University of Utah with a Bachelor of Science degree in Child Development in 1969 and obtained a Masters of Education Degree in Elemental y Education in 1970. Miss Robertson was born in Salt Lake City and reared in Bountiful, Utah and San Diego, California. She was a membc"-othe Pep Club in high schou' and was Lamba Delta Sigma Kappa hisioiian in college. Art, music and woiking with .voting people are her special interests and she lists spoits, sowing, cooking and singing as hobbies. Miss Robeilson plans to travel in the future. She says: I feel that the Sandburg School is staffed by friendly people win care about the quality of education given to our jounger g( iteration." Mrs. Petersen is also new to the Call Sandburg School lliis S' . THE BEST A GIRLS OF THE BEEHIVE BEEHIVE GIRLS ho are erj proficient in voile) ball, include front row, left to right, Ljnda Putnam, Rachel Broun, Micron Coon, Rhonda Rauson. Standing, lett to right, Mary Bright, Eletise Matagi, Ginnic Butler, sports IN VOLLEYBALL director, Cathy McDaniels, Marie Decker. Not pictured is Debbie Gils, Kristine Berling, Vickie Debs, Laura Beth llill, Tauna Mitche'l and Terri Ellsuorth. This group was aery good, in view ot their .voung age. year, teaching the third grade in Room 9. Many will remember her as Miss Poolman, since she was married during the school year. Her husband is a senior at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Petersen was burn in Surabaja, Indonesia and reaied in Canada and California. She was a student body officer an i honor student in high school, graduating from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor of Science degree in science. The fine teacher interned in a program in Tooele, instructing in the four'll through sixth grade combini-tion- . team-teachin- g She enjays sports, particularly track, tennis and swimming, and includes sewing and reading as hobbies. THERE IS a good possibility elementary school boundary changes will biirg about 127 children from the present Jackling School area to the Carl Sandburg School. However, boundary changes have not as yet been definitely established by the Granite School District Board. If the new students are brought to the Carl Sandburg School, there should still be about the same number of pupils attending next year as there are this year. that next HERE ARE THE SENIOR GIRLS SENIOR GIRLS Who also took a voile) ball title in their diaision are, lett to right, Stephanie Ellett, Beaerl.a Suanson, Jane Broun, Eli.a Broun, Joyce McDonald. Back row, left Jiunter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fait bout r. entertained members of then-studgroup Sunday evening. The lesson was presented by Dick Amos. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dick Dick Amos, Bishop Leonard Judkins, Mr. Reuben Witbeck, Mr. Arnold Smith, Mr. Clifford Harman, Mr. Bryant Holman, Mr. Alan Dahl and Mr. and and and and am! ami and Mrs Curtis. Refreshments wer served following the lesson. to right, Connie Matagi, Matagi, Geri Swanson, Kristine Putnam, Carla Coon, Judy Pearce, sports director. Not pictured are Sheri Harmon and Bonnie Dangerfield. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The Hunter Tenth Ward Relief Society held its annual biithday observance on puty, under the leadership of President Betty Fairbourn, presetted a fashion show, narrated by lav Ann Packer. Members of th Relief Society and their children modeled Easter fashions. The children sang a song and Colton presented a Marilyn piano solo. Luncheon was served and favors given. VISUAL SPECIALIST HIS OPTICAL CUNIC ANNOUNCES WEST FAIR OPTICAL. 3601 5 V00 Service Eye Examinations and Belated Optical By Appointment CONTACT LENSES CHILDRENS VISION EXAMINATIONS KENNECOTT VISUAL TRAINING PHONE Tuesday at the ward center. The DR. SAMUEL P. ROBISON VALLEY MISSIONARIES interest YJotoS 298-359-7 RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roderick have teturned home after spending a joar in the Kansas-Mts-soumission for the LDS Church. This couple was assigned to reactivate the inactive members of the church in that area and to assist in converting families. They lived in Oskaloosa, Iowa and report that the mission proved most ri part-memb- er enjoyable. Ea route home, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick visited a diughter Mr. and Mrs. and John Bybee and children of Colson-in-la- umbus, Ohio. From there they went to Farmington, N. M. to see Mrs. Rodericks brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Dawson and also enjoyed a visit at the in Utah. BUDGET DINNER Under the direction of Bishop Joseph R. Nielson, the Hunter Tenth Ward held a budget din-- , ner Saturday at the ward center. Members of the bishopric were in charge and the various organizations assisted with the food and serving, A skit was presented by Relief Society members. dergarten and third grade students. Notice in the background the posters the children hae to right, Annette Priee, Iaiura Trammer, Karen made together, using handprints. They also Ledbetter and Deanna Kilfo.vle. They are kin composed a poem to go with the display. The Whittier School in HuntThere are many purposes of ing around. It is gratifying, acer has come to the conclusion cording to the teachers, to see the buddy sjstem. One is to that a "buddy system," is provthe children pair up so tint foster friendship among the ing most successful. It started everyone has a buddy! primary and intermediate stuin December after the teaeheis Some of the children take two dents. Another is to cultivate a had become well acquainted budJies or share one so that desire of the older children to with the children they instruct. everything comes out even. set a good example at all times Once a week an upper grade When children are absent in one for the younger children. This class gets together with a lower room, the students work out means proper behavior in the these problems by themselves classroom, halls, rest rooms, grade class in their rooms, or in the gym. The children so that every child has someone outside, lunch room, etc. choose their own buddies by to work with during bud ly Another purpose of the budtime. just going in a room and walk dy system is to build in the children. Getting together and to know one anWHITTIER WAITING FOR 'EGGS TO HATCH' other helps build self confidence in participants. Many are disVinol What Turner, the custodian, Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! that service to others covering sees that the eggs are turned excitement? much happiness. truly brings It all slarted on the 15th of over once or twice a day. In all, the buddy system has March at Whittier School. Chilbrought many rewards to both dren and parents discoverel groups of children. there was an incubator at the Every week the older child school and brought eggs to put prepares things for the younger into it. They brought big eggs, FAMILY PARTY to student do. They read stories little eggs, white eggs, brown Mr. and Mrs. DeMoyne Oliver together, wrork on math, play eggs and speckled eggs. Some are chicken eggs, some entertained at a family party at games, paint and color, talk on Monday. Guests about various things, make pupbantam eggs, some duck eggs, their home were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moes-sethe smaller pets, t.c. some turkey eggs and there are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes children plan and also make even goose eggs! and children, Kristin, Randy objects for the older children. All the children are excited, and Tawny. Whittier School teachers feel Following a dinner, the group this system has been very sucwatching and counting the days until the eggs will hatch. cessful and the children have played table games. been helped in many ways for Many comments are heart Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Day and all love to make new friends. from the children, such as "Isnt this neat? Just think, that take s Mr. and Mrs. Dale Belka and In May, many of the buddy the place of the mother hen." daughter, Heidi Jo, enjoyed, a classes are planning a field trip as a culminating activity. In this Shannon Prazon counted the recent four-datrip. They traveled to Beryl, Utah to see Mr. way, the older and younger eggs thue are 76. Some classes have read, mad1 and Mrs. Lowell Day, then went groups can put into practice charts and learned about all on to Las Vegas and visited wi'h things they have wanted to ackinds of birds. friends there. complish for each other all year. oui-sid- e Hunter Notes r, Oft-tim- es y Tliinkofit as money HUNTER TENTH WARD CHAMPS VOLLEYBALL years SOME PARTICIPANTS In the Buddy System" at the Whittier School in Hunter are, lett PARLEY DRAWS CROWD President E. Verne Breeze of Hunter Stake directed the Hunter Tenth Ward conference recently. Keith Brady, counselor in the bishopric, conducted the preliminaries and the opening song by the congregation, "Israel, Israel, God Is Calling, followed. Bruce Smith was the accompanist. Floyd Mangum, a counselor in the bishopric, conducted the sustaining of officers. Harry Jones of the high council emphasized the importance ef world-widmissionary work, followed by the choir singing, "Re'joice, the Lord is King. George Guyson, member of the high council, said that everyone should rend the gospel and learn the urgency of the right attitude's. The dosing song was by the congregation, "It May Not be on the Mountain Top," and invocation was offered by Keith Fairbourn. igg money e' A group of ftiends and relatives met Tuesday evening at the Salt Lake City airport to bid goodbye to Kent Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Buckner, who left that evening for Argentina. He will be there for two years. Kent studied Spanish at the Brigham Young University in Provo for about eight weeks prior to his departure for First Security Bank Member 1 irst Seeuritv Corporation S stem of Banks RLbOURCLS OVER ONL BILLION DOLLARS I irst irst I irst ''ccuriu Bonk ot I tah aiunjl v million Shunts Stale B rnk of Springs tile Ctah Secunts Bank o( Idaho National VssooHion irst 1Nurit Bank o! Rock Springs Wyoming I irst Neurits Btnk Members federal Deposit Insuranve Corporation I |