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Show At Truman Selects Leaders VFW Post, Auxiliary Eye Tuesday Session GRANGER. Gwen Scholes will serve as president of the Truman elementary PTA for the 1983-8- 4 MAGNA. Members of the Magna-Garfiel- d VFW Post 7398 and their auxiliary will hold meetings Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the post home, PTA school year. She will be vice dent; assisted by Sandra presi- - Kir-to- 9057 W. 2700 South. A board meeting will precede the sessions, according to Lloyd Mitchell, commander. Plans will be outlined for coming events. The group will host its annual St. Patricks Day dinner on March 13, featuring corned beef and cabbage prepared by Ilse Pollock. Also being planned is the posts annual Easter egg hunt, which is slated for April 2 in Copper Community park. n, j principal: Lyman Bond, se-- 1 cond vice presi- - dent; teacher Elmae Johnson, third vice presi-- 1 dent; Doralyn! secretary; Wright, treasurer. Mrs. Scholes has worked on PTA committees Goins, Colleen Students Earn Awards At State Level UTC and as a room mother. She and her husband Alan have three sons, Jeff, Nate and Gary. Our goal is to get more people involved in PTA and to build up the schools volunteer program, the new president said. Anyone interested in volunteering at the school may call Mrs. Scholes, or the school 969-527- And Stay 7B In School GRANGER. An alternative proin its pilot year at Kennedy junior high is meeting with success in helping students learn and stay in school. The program is designed for students who find it difficult to remain in school, those who may have a behavior, attendance or sluffing problem, who find it hard, or impossible, to keep up with their classes and tend to stay out of school, said teacher Randy Sager. Forty-tw- o students, from all three grades, are presently involved in the program, she said. I call the program our effort - tracking and tutoring, Mrs. Sager remarked. We keep track of the students to be sure they are in their classes, have their materials gram Energy Will Be Topic At Gourley Utah Technical College during the DECA competition for postsecondary schools. KEARNS. An assembly produced A first place award went to Oak Ridge Associated Univerby Maclovia Gonzales for the sucat cessful muscular dystrophy dance-a-tho- n sities (ORAU) will be presented 9:30 Monday morning at Gourley in at held the college project January. She chaired the committee elementary. which organized the event, raising anMISSIONARIES more than $2,000 for the Utah Adventure swers questions chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy about where enerAND Assn. comes from, An campaign gy TRAVELERS conducted in Tooele also was ac- how it is used and corded top honors in the DECA why it is becommeet. Dan Pacheco, Eric Schnirel ing so scarce and OUR PASSPORT said and Robert Sonoda were responsible expensive, principal Morris PHOTOS ARE KNOWN for that successful activity. Julie Ahlstrom took a second place Goates. WORLDWIDE Carolyn Bacon, in the state fashion merchandising contest. Earning third place in the acdemonstrator, Don't Leave Home management decision-makin- g will present the tivity was Robert Baird. Also taking Without Them third was Alan Arbuckle in indust- program, which is sponsored by the rial marketing. Arbuckle received Amco Foundation. The program focuses on an array an honorable mention also for his enService "One Day of colorful graphic and electronic in try general merchandising. teaching devices, Goates said. Curtis Youngman, sales marketsee-sathat ing and management instructor in Featured are a the college's business school, is the demonstrates the principle of supply g and demand, a DECA adviser at Utah Tech. gasoline pump and a hand pump to human energy with other Those dont wants around your compare forms. Audience members energy iTOTT)(7TOrTro house are probably do wants for in most of the participate in them Advertise someone else. demonstrations. Green Sheet classifieds! Miss Baker uses the electronic teaching aids to put complex energy issues in a fresh, entertaining perspective, the principal said. She is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and has received additional training from ORAU. The demonstration will be followed by sessions in classrooms where teachers and students will explore ideas about energy. The Energy Adventure unit is one of 30 similar energy education units appearing daily at schools throughout the country, and is modeled after other ORAU proPlus Tax This atomic grams, including world and Energy Today and TAKE HOME - 50 EXTRA Tomorrow,, Mr. Goates said. ORAU is a education ORDERS CALL 9737109 FOR TAKE-OU- T and research consortium of 51 colleges and universities. NOT GOOD WITH CHECK OUR DAILY ANY OTHER PROMOTION Arts Club LUNCHEON SPECIALS state ATTENTION Energy g teacher " ROSTERSIAND wise-crackin- cnSiiD CHEEK' S THUDS Thursday, Mar. 3, 1983 JFK Staff Helping Students Succeed -- TAYLORSVILLE. A number of top awards went to students from WEST VALLEY VIEW SPECIAL and are prepared, then we tutor them individually on what might be called survival skills, including how to put a notebook together, how to answer questions, the basics of learning techniques, she said. The success of the program shows in the results, we have had one student improve the grade point average from .6 to 3.9 in one term, Mrs. Sager observed. Most students make about a half grade improvement per term, she added. Our goal is to keep the students in school, hopefully learning the survival skills needed to get along in school so they will stay, continue into high school and graduate, she said. Other alternative programs offered in the district were studied, explained Mrs. Sager, but staff members at Kennedy felt they did not offer what was really needed. Those classes are held after school, pulling the student out of the peer group, out of regular classes. Members of the Kennedy group, including Tim Dyson, director of the program, Mrs. Sager, and Diane Brady, an aide, decided with the administration and staff that they would keep their program in the regular school hours. Students remain in their regular classes and are pulled out of class only when individual tutoring in a subject is needed, and go back in to the class the next day, she explained. When they succeed, they succeed along with their peers, and that, we feel, makes the difference to these students, she observed. gram next ' year. We see very positive results and feel it is an investment in the future for these students, Mrs. Sager concluded. Students sign a contract stating they will abide by the rules, attend classes, and set goals such as no tardies, reduced absences, increase in grade point average. When they are successful in meeting their goals, they receive a treat at the end of the term. By the same token, said Mrs. Sager, they know if they do not live up to their contract, they must face the consequences. We tell them they must accept responsibility for their own actions. It is up to them, to live up to their contract if they wish to experience success. They know that if they do so she they will be successful, remarked. Parents are encouraged to get involved in the program to know what is going on and to give encouragement to their students, she added. We feel more and more students, if they become involved in this program, will overcome their difficulties, stay in school and graduate. They respond so well and are ready for a more successful experience in high school after this program. We are hoping the district will d find it possible to the pro PAINTS Dalivtr 3555 W. 3500 So. W MART BUILDERS Cyprus Spinnakers Bring Home Hardware From California Trip MAGNA. The Cyprus high Spin- nakers brought home first place trophies in military and show drill, along with a fourth place in dance from the California Pacific Drill Team competition in Whittier, Calif. The Spinnakers entered all three divisions. Two thousand entries were involved in the competition, according to Collette Jensen, Spinnaker public relations chairman. Because of their success in the competition, the Spinnakers have been invited to return to California to perform at the opening ceremonies for the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team in April, she added. LARGE 1 ITEM (fr pizza KIOUDIKIE JACKS PIZZA COMPANY CENTER 4100 SOUTH JUST OFF REDWOOD ROAD OPEN 11:30 A.M. c. Bf TO 10:00 P.1,1. h-- Suburban To Meet March 10 TAYLORSVILLE. A presentation by Grace Nixon Stewart and her students will be the program for the monthly session of the Suburban Arts club on March 10. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the Taylorsville 10th ward building, 4950 So. 1950 West, where Mrs. Stewart will do The Easter Story. Hostess for the session will be Sherrie Pugmire, with Linda Maynes and Ellen Mackay as cohostesses. KEARNS BANANAS M.D. 10 WE HAVE JlUtvo R.0SSCT POTATOES OF 41 Bathroom NEW MERCHANDISE AND WE MUST ifccrx.nowTOs TORTILLA CHITS CLEAR OUR wmVoTOWELS WAREHOUSE Meadooo GoU or Viva COTTAGE CHEESE ALL WATERBEDS WATERBEDS IMPERIAL. lb. LIBERTY HEATER 31 DRAIN TACK STRIP CONSOLE m . Pth. t FILL KIT WATER COND. iz Pork. beans LIBERTY LINERS PEDASTAL 25 STtO. fVj MARGARINE INCLUDE LIBERTY MATTRESS WITH 12 DRAWER OPEN SAM.tolOBM. Y.C.D00BIE COUPONS BfcPY TUESDAY gasr WAREHOUSE ARRIVING 4ltSW.5H5S. if, PEACH HAWES COLOR T.V. Model Y2S06M Charming Colonial American cabinet simulated with maple grained Reliable finish. VHF One Knob UHF Electronic, Guard Video Tuning. V INCLUDES LIBERTY DRAWER V1HTL CORPORATION YOUR CHOICE SHEETS WATERBED SET & PILLOWCASE COMPLETELY PADDED OR BOOKCASE HEADBOARD 29 TERMS WATER BED 90 DAY SAME AS 19 177 CASH STAINED PORTABLE T.V. BANKCARDS WELCOME NO CHARGE ON WATERBED UP TO 36 I LACQUENED RENT TO OWN BONELESS SLRLOlNJn- P- sreAti THE ALPINE 9 NO CREDIT CUBE. A WEEK CHECKS IDA TREAT FfleNCMjRJ UlXA&tK V RFPECnVE MARCH l2.oz.flsA CRAPE TOICB Effiy YX.? JSSIeubs I Froze. Foods... . 32. 12 PR4CE& JUnJltj ft. lP COMPLETE WATERBED WATERBEDS MONTHS TO PAY SnU-OIMT- IL. LAYAWAYS J388 BONELESS 197 SUPER SINGLE ZENITH EXTRA LARGE 12 PEDASTAL 1 6 oz. |