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Show 2,1981, Page 5 Magna times, April CarlSandburg Announces Reflections Contest Winners n r HUNTER-Jenni- fer Jones, a third grade Carl is Sandburg student currently competing in the Utah State PTA Reflections contest. Her entry was in the Music category and was entitled. Being Safe at Home on a Stormy Jennifer Jones Night is What My Family Means to Me Students from Carl Sandburg whose work won on the council level and were accepted for judging by the Region were: Kimberly Curtis. 1st grade. Art; Kristy Jones. 2nd Mr. Wests second grade class at Whittier Elemental presented a melodrama entitled "To Be Trusted and You Wont be in Dutch." Other second graders enjoyed the performance. Whittier Second Graders Present Clever Play HUNTER If one hears a lot of cheering and booing from Whittier Elementary, one should not be alarmed. Mr. Wests second grade class is just presenting their melodrama called Be Trusted and You Wont Be in Dutch. The melodramas about a mother, Mrs. Crabtree, who is played by Susan her and Jacobson. Elain daughters. Thurgood. Beckie Thorpe, and Teresa Webb, who is Miss Linda. Mrs. Crabtree tried to borrow some money from the banker, played by Britton Lilly, but he would not give her any. The daughters tried to sell some items to earn the rent money. The store owners are Tina Flinton, Toby White, Nathan Ries and the store customer is Amber Kershaw. The daughters could not sell any of their things so there was not rent money. The man, Mr. Dutch, played by Gene Jaramillo, and his assistant played by Troy Allen, came for the rent. Since Mrs. Crabtree could not pay. Mr. Dutch took Miss Linda to his secret hiding place. He said they were to be married, as it said in a contract, which he produced. The minister, played by Ezra Arevala. came and is about to perform the marriage when the hero. Mr. Trustworthy, played by Brent Boody. comes with his assistant, played by Will Boehm, and saves the day. Prior to the melodrama presentation the students acted out some modern-da- y nursery rhymes. The actors were Lang Nguein, Eric Angela Kupher. Allred, Steven Lawrence, Gayle Spieker. Jamie Coy. Sanley Dittrick. Wood, Misty and The experience of putting on this play has given them the experience of and has increased their reading ability, informed Mr. West. Cyprus High Reflections Winners MAGNA Sponsored by the Cyprus High School PTA, the Reflections Contest was recently completed and the winners have been announced. Centered around the theme What a Family Means to Me 102 Cyprus students entered in the three categories, art. music, and literature. The judges stated that tlie entries by the students were written with deep feeling and a lot of emotion. The committee was very proud of the students and it was difficult to choose a winner from the 15 top entries. Two entries were chosen by the Granite Council, those were: 5th place, Sharene Jewkes; and 6th Smith. place, Shane Honorable mentions were awarded to Chris Eldredge and Wendy Hanson. Winners Finalists were: Sharene Jewkes, Chris Eldredge, James James Hofheins. McAllister. Shane Smith, Larson. Lisa Wendy Oleary, Collette Jensen. Mike Venturmo. Christine Foerster. grade, Literature; Jennifer Jones, 3rd grade. Music; Lida Brown. 4th grade, Literature, and Melinda Huntsman. 4th grade. Music. School Winners Those whose entries won on a local school level and were sent to Council for judging included: Kim berly Curtis. 1st grade, Art; Jenny Fish. 2nd grade. Art; Kristy Jones, 2nd Literature; grade. Justina Jones. 1st grade. Literature; Chad Turpin, 3rd grade. Art; Aaron 3rd Sadler, grade. Literature; and Jennifer Jones, 3rd grade. Music. The winners continued with; Gordon Oli verson, 4th grade. Art; Katie Judkmgs. 4th grade. Art; Cathy Rees. 4th grade, Lisa Brown, Literature; 4 th Literature; grade. Melinda Huntsman. 4th grade. Music; Michael Brown 5th grade. Art; Myndie Clark.' 5th grade, and Susan Literature; Judkins. 6th grade. Art. Other grade level win- - u ,. f&rrtJ at recently spelled correctly thus taking the first place ranking. Bonnie said that she had participated last year as a fifth grade at student Pioneer Elementary in Clearfield and came in second to a sixth grader. Webster MAGNA chosen, grades, dn These are a few of the finalists in the PTA sponsred Reflections contest recently concluded at Cyprus High School. 4 CJ5 , Webster $1 4 jLjf were: I-- ' I - V' 1 Top spellers at Webster Elementary were Ann Kenner who placed First and runner-u- p Ryan Fairchild. finalists representing were all kindergarten through sixth. Only nine of those from the grades of fourth through sixth were able to compete to decide the school winner who would go Onto District competition, held on March 20. The schools spell-of- f was conducted on Thursday, March 5. Placing first was Ann Kenner, a sixth grader in Miss Jensens class. She the spelled word, obituary correct, the one that defeated her opponent, Ryan Fairchild. Ann then went on to spell opaquely right. Ryan is also a sixth grader and a member of Mr. Mangus class. He said he put an extra r in the word obituary. School Winners The school finalists skin: the Fair. A (l-- r) Huntsman, Usa Brown, Katie Judkins, Gordon Oliver-soCathy Rees, and Jenny Fish. In the back row are; Michael Brown, Myndie Clark, Susan Judkins, Cindy Sadler, Aaron Sadler, and Chad Turpin. program consisting of the music entries and the literature winners will also be presented Jackling Elementary Has Variety ofProjects Jason Bakelar, kindergarten; Lonnie Gonzales, 1st grade; Ursula Cruz and Donna Strange, 2nd grade; Ricky Colledge, Shane Anderson, Janice Egan, and Jeannie Alexander. 3rd grade; Scott Justensen. Stacy Davis, Nicki Manzaneres. Nicki Long, and Gracey Ricks, 4th grade; Annessa Memmot and Shelly Travino, 5th grade; and Tracy Anderson and Becky Christenson. 6th grade. Jackling movie, Disney Hunter Elementary finalists in their recent Spelling Bee are (l-r- ) Bonnie Sizemore who placed first. Second place contestants was Jennifer Napier. Q CHEST (3 MEDICINE Bv EDWARD G. JENKINS, M.D..P.C. The terrible twos is a well known phase in the life of a toddler Often questions are raised by parents with a child this age as to how they should respond to their childs behavior. It is true that during the third year of life there are many changes physiologically, emotionally and developmentally taking place. ' It often is their childs inconsistency or unpredictability that is most baffling to parents Many fears, anxieties and conflicts need not arise if a general understanding of the forces at work m a two year old are understood. Understanding the reasons behind a temper tantrum, such as his apparent lack, of need for sleep, will help parents in handling these situations. The third year of life is the time when a child establishes him or herself as a separate personality from parents - especially mother. This process began shortly following birth as the infant began recognizing and interacting with Mothers face, things outside his own body. touch, cuddling, and warmth are noticed at first followed by sounds and sight as the developing infant matures neurologically. Soon direct action - reaction with objects and then people are experienced The infant becomes more mobile and can learn about his world by testing - and yes by tasting. As one can quickly see the quality of an infants experiences determines in great part how he feels about the world about him and therefore how he will feel about himself. The final separation of' child - parent personalities, though going on for 2 years, reaches . itsfirstculminationinthethirdyear.. The second or final separation doesnt really occur until the teenage years when child becomes a separate adult. Teenagers may be rightly called overgrown Many of the things a does to establish his independant personality, a teenager repeats in establishing himself as an independent adult. What better way to do this than by rebellion. A yes man is hardly independent. This teenager coupled with the toddler gaming new skills in dressing, eating and communication, make for frequent challenging times Dont over-reaRemember this is a need, but do be consistent, fair and loving in setting the limits of behavior. Wherever you set your fences regarding behavior, they will be tested Only then does a child know what his limits are. Realize that your and teenagers negativism allows him to be him and is not a sign of badness By knowing this you will respond appropriately by avoiding big conflicts over these expressions, while still maintaining the control and guidance a child still needs. He wants to be an independent personality, but obviously cant be independent of parental authoritv, guidance, direction and support. The most common failing parents have is in not establishing limits effectively and maintaining them against the continuous testing of their toddler or teen The best way is to be confident that setting limits is the thing to do and enforce them as gently and lovingly as possible Develop these skills now when your child is two - youll need them in 12 to 14 years when he or she again goes through the lei rible teens " Rasmussen Margie Rasmussen arranged for this munity service. com- PTA Officer Nominations Elections for the 1981-8- 2 school year PTA officers will be held on Wednesday, April 8 beginning at 3:00 p m. and continuing till 7:30 pm at the school Those voting must be paid member of the Jackling PTA. Membership is still open by paying $1 00. The nominees for next years officers are: Sandy outside Kranwinkle and Johneen playground equipment Fund raisers have included Anderson, president; Barbara Watt and Jette 1st vice Mogensen, president; Pam Atkinson, 3rd vice president; Sharon Mangum and SueAnn the monies from Parent-StudeNights, newspaper and badges. collection, They have had a sales kickoff for selling spices. We are very optimistic, they stated. Maturation Program The Maturation program for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys and girls was held March 3. Dr. and Mrs. Wooley had a presentation for the boys, moms, and dads. Velma Coray made being a young woman exciting as she made her presentation to the girls. Vicki Hunt and Barbara Watt from the Health and nt B&J and Margie Commissioner contributed to the program. Crime Watch Presentation to a PTA According spokesman, attendance at a Crime Watch presenation was A super. representative from the West Police Valley department was on hand to describe the program. $100,000,000 Duck. Roller skating at the Classic was enjoyed by the fourth Gomez The grade. Folklorio performed for the fifth and sixth graders. The PTA inform that all of the events have been very well attended. Fund Raising The fund raising goal of the PTA this year has been to earn enough money to purchase Commission Safety PTA have Elementary been busy with various programs and plans. They report the following: Student Nights There have been five Parent-Studenights. The kindergartes had a monkey from the Hogle Zoo come to entertain. The first and secone grades were visited by the Small World Entertainers. The third grade viewed the Walt Hunter Elementary. The first ones went out rather quickly, a informed school spokesman. This left two young ladies to spell off. Bonnie Sizemore and Jennifer Napier, both sixth graders, went back and forth for some time. Jennifer, who says she participated last year at West Kearns and she thinks she came in third, missed the word camporee. Bonnie was able to spell it correctly. Her word was cannabalism whish she its annual Spelling Bee. V All participants received certificates and the winners will receive plaques at the Family Art Fair to be held April 14. The art entries will be displayed at Carl Sandburg Reflections Contest winners pose tor on the bottom are; Kristy their portrait Seen Jones, Justina Jones, Kimberly Curtis, Libby Rees, and Charles Payne. In the middle row are; Melinda District- HUNTER-T- he Sixteen 4- There were 39 entries in the local school contest this year. The PTA says that had hoped for better participation but could not have hoped for better quality than that of the entries received. wide spelling bee was held Elementary recently held PVIi, grade, Literature; Justina Larson Jones, 2nd grade. Music; and Cindy Sadler, 6th grade, Literature. SpelingBee Top Spellers s I 1st feuil HunterHods Students r Payne, NJi . GRANGER Debbie Eldredge. Ron Johnson, Todd Hird, Wendy Hanson and Wendy Ryan. ners include: Libby Rees, kindergarten. Art, Charles Cannon, Kathleen secretary; and Eihorn and Karen McKenzie, treasurer. Spelling Bee Spelling Bee winners who went on to the state competition from Jackling were Cameron DeVries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeVries of Harman Drive and 2nd runner up was Jennifer Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Enterprises Don't Pass up these Values at.. B&J Enterprises 2700 8840 W. 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