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Show Als — SHE DAILY HERALD,Provo, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1996 Orem teachers receive Golden Apple Award Jutstanding educators from elementary and secondary hools were honored with the Golden Apple Award recently. feachers and administrators siving the award were introduced during a luncheon at the UVSC Ballroom. Eachschool, underthe direction (s PTA, chose an educator that vad contributedsignificantlyto the elfare of the children at that chool The award winners were chosen im a variety of ways with criteria decided upon by individual PTA ards, Honored for their dedication to he children of Orem were Gerry Carter, Aspen Elementary; Bill son, Bonneville Elementary; cy Hale, Cascade Elementary Crandall, Cherry Hill Eletary; Mary Ellen Lewis, GeneElementary; Karen Richardson, flerest Elementary; Larry Hill, Lakeridge Junior High; Jordan Fong, Mountain View High; Bruce Farrer, Northridge Elementary; Richard Rowley, Orchard Elemen- tary; Steve Herrmann, Orem Elementary; William Denkers, Orem High School: Brett Hansen, Orem Junior High; John Crandall. Scera Park Elementary; Daniel Adams, Sharon Elementary; Marla Memmott, Suncrest Elementary; Fran Reiser, Vineyard Elementary; Claudia Bishop, Westmore Elementary; Brent Brown, Windsor Elementary. President Kerry Romesburg of UVSC welcomed the guests and shared his enthusiasmfor the education of our children through cooperation between UVSC and the school district. Mayor Welsh Was present to receive a plaque honoring these educators The Golden Apple Award is an annual award under the direction Students’ video focuses on gangs By BRANDY VOGEL The Daily Heraid Farrer Middle School students are teaching one another about the dangers of gangs and vioience through the production of their own 15-minute newscast, The news report talks about the influence gangs have on Utah kids, and by next week, every Farrer student will have viewed the video in their advisory class, or in study hall. The video was created by a health class and then copied so every class could watchit. It includes interviews, broadcasters and commercials which all focus on the dangers of gangs Chris Pilch, 13, director of the said. news video, said she had one But even with her entire class week to pull off the project. She involved, only one poster was had to contact each class member made when five were wanted and 16 make sure they were finishing the filming took a long time, their end of the project. Pilch said, Byeryone in the class had ar Pilch had to make sure everyassigament — whether making a one went in order and the taping poster to advertise the video or to went smoothly because she did Tesearch information on gang not have the time to edit. violence. “Everyone really liked it Some students became cami- because it had a good message eramen and some were writers — funny commercials,” Pilch for the broadcasters. All particiOne commercial shows a kid pated and felt included, Pilch said. She said she was lucky everyone in the class did their part. And they enjoyed the work, much more than a worksheet, Pilch For the news broadcasts, stuinterviewed Farrer's the policeman librarian, assigned to their school and a dents student in their class who is a gang member. chin attdett sels others be wishes he hadn't joined a gang but if he leaves he will be harmed. Hearing from a peer makes a connection between the reality of gangs and violence for many siudents. Next year Pilch hopes stu- dents can repeat the video newscast and possibly involve the gang Pilch said everyone laughsat entire school in the project, getting shoved in a locker by a this scene but at the same time they realize the point being made. instead of just students in her health class. MAJOR SPRING SAVINGS DURING of the Orem City PTA Board and the individual. PTA boards of each school. / OUR MEN’S Levi's® SALE! The Daily Rerald (10 points for each question answered correct WORLDSCOPE These refugees from the Asian country of (CHOO! 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