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Show In Whittier Program Gifted From Six Schools Served HUNTER. An experimental how to find sources for research and to direct them to knowledgable people in the field they express interest in, said Mrs. Blatter. About half the time is spent on a combination approach, as when the group studied Greek architecture and visited local examples, Greek restaurants and the Greek Orthodox church, she said. The other half of the time, the students study their in pro- gram under way at Whittier elementary is bringing children from six elementary schools together for a program designed for gifted and talented youngsters. The children presently in the project come from Copper Hills, Douglas T. Lake Ridge, South Kearns Kearns schools. involved Whittier, Orchard and West 13B Easter Cantata Will Be Performed Sunday KEARNS. The traditional Easter cantata will be presented in Western Hills stake here Sunday at 8 a.m. in dividual projects. Projects have included a study of four key leaders of World War II in which the student did extensive research on Churchill, Roosevelt, Mussollini and Hitler; a study of the after-effecof the Vietnam war on veterans; a science project in which a student compared chemical and organic fertilizers; black holes; weaving and textiles and a variety of other subjects. Heather Bracken did a study of social work, particularly as used in the school system, the teacher noted. Todd Otterson did research on lungs. He was able to visit Research Park at the University of Utah, saw lungs cast in rubber and brought back to school an animal lung, along with a bellows to use in inflating the lungs as part of his demonstration. Students are required to turn in complete reports in writing, to present an oral report and to prepare a visual display or demonstration for the class, principal and parents. They also publish a monthly paper, The Crows Nest Chronicle, which is distributed to sixth grade students in their own schools, the teacher said. During the last term, students will combine their efforts to present a play and make a video movie. Students involved in the class are Heather Bracken, Todd Otterson, Jennifer Bergstrom, Kristie Denman, Kim Douglas, Jonathan Gardner, Jeff Jensen, Glenn Linder, Mark Redden, Kim Smith and Cindy the stake center, 5107 So. 5600 West. Sandra Spencer will direct a 35- - WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Mar. voice Relief Society choir, with Annette Dickman as accompanist. Soloists will include Linda Burgers, Suzanne Fisher, Donna Bawden, Diane Bieleseldt, Cheryl Burton, Chris Johnson, Helen Allred and Sandy Perry. 31, 1983 The cantata is titled Resurrection Morning. We would like to invite the public to bring their families for a a great start to Easter, spokesman said. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! 1.99 Pants ts Ski Bibs i hr. CLEANERS 'Fine Drycleaning at Affordable Prices " 2 . - CLEANED & PRESSED Parkas EA.3.99 3.99 2.09 1.99 Plain Dresses Skirts Plain Blouses pc. Suits 3.99 4.99 pc. Suits Sport Coats Sweaters Top Coats 3 EVERYDAY SPECIAL PANTS & 3 1.99 1.99 3.99 GfneV o 5400 SOUTH SUPER SPECIAL Beautifully Laundered Shirts 59 79' - S' RIG. PRICE EXTRA - FOLDED & 4- N NEW WITH DRYCLEANING ORDER HARMONS CENTER BOXED Wells. OH TUESDAY, APRIL 5th YOU YJILL BE CALLED UPOn TO VOTE FOR OR AGAinST THE INCORPORATION OF YOUR C017U71UNITY CLOSE LOOK. . . Taking a look at microorganisms program are Glenn Linder and Kim Douglas. The students spend four afternoons each week working at Whittier under the direction of Pat Blatter. This program is extremely valuable to certain students, she observed. It would not be right for every child, but for this group, children who need a definite challenge, it is good, she added. The students are able to interact with their peers, students with similar abilities, she eypjained. The program offers an ego challenge, they have to work harder to keep up with the program and with their regular school work, she added. Parents also become involved in the program, supporting their students efforts and often providing transportation for individualized field trips, the teacher noted. Students study individual subjects, often needing to be taken to places where information on their personal project is available. My job is mostly to teach them Do you know what you'd like in a funeral? Do you ever worry about funeral expenses? Are you worried that your family might spend all of the life insurance on a funeral? If you've answered yes to any of these questions, then you'll want to look into our pre- planned funeral program. in Whittier gifted UG STRONGLY URGE YOU TO Easter Passion Play Is Planned GRANGER. Master Mender, an Easter passion play, will be presented at Valley Assembly of God, 3818 W. 4700 South, tomorrow (Friday) and Sunday. Presentations will be tomorrow at 7, p.m. and on Sunday at 5:30 and 8 p.m. Master Mender portrays with song and drama the last week of Christs life as seen through the eyes of the Apostle John. Included among the scenes are the Triumphant Entry, the Last Supper, Gethsemane, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. John Piatt will again portray Jesus and many of Cathi Smiths songs will be featured. Tickets are free and are available at the church by calling A celebration of the Resurrection will be held at 10 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Ira Stanphill, world renowned songwriter, will be the featured guest. Rev. Stanphill is the composer of such gospel songs as Mansion Over The Hilltop, Suppertime Room At The Cross. r HERE ARE SOME OF THE MANY REASONS IYE TARE THIS POSITION: 968-371- minimum When you make advance funeral arrangements, you simply indicate the type of service you'd like and the price bracket you feel is appropriate. You can also prepay the funeral expenses if you wish. Call or come by today to talk with one of our professional planning advisors. We'll help you put all your thoughts in writing. yffcVtuqal, HOMES Furr Horn 4330 So Rochvood McOowfM Tn. would HMIo hnow nwro about proartangmg O PIMM We ndmlb FREE hee a tune, el M BOOKLET a Planning advtao t can on mo -c- I I I I I I I I I . Society Plans Social, er Luncheon On April 9 ancinoof - should ,Mt ?tVoTthe 'Tve s andor TKese higher proper M rural area ? ana y taxes TM onafher layer orevent VVe must government Incorperel oH.citt .0 public a peaceful want ,0 be we Didn't cons. off ,he elected Hflldtiftt ordinal as tmon '"anpexed by of - c0,im)e VVe lTZkfcre1,in9 run ble taxation! otT to have county dU ' 'n paY ntiy pay distinct possibility we P That s a taxes. garbage a0Puld proper impos in be 8? mil's bw oupon"--"-" Drive Inn cJrpoedcity. HOME MADE MEXICAN FOOD $ORR"ltas I I Reiuewttotl vote I I I I I I I I I I I I Short The John Jordan Stake Relief GRANGER. The Jordan stake Relief Society will host a spring social and luncheon from 10 a.m. to noon on April 9. The event will be held in the stake center, 4700 So. 3700 West. All women and girls age 8 and older are being invited. The guest speaker will be Margaret Richards, mother of 12 and writer for the curriculum and development department of the LDS church. Musical numbers will include a duet, I Am a Daughter of God by Gloria Casper and Mary Jo Anderson, and a solo, A Woman Worthy of' Imitation, by Debbie Martin. Theme of the event is In Her Footsteps. A light lunch will be served. The event is under the direction of the stake Relief Society presidency, Gloria Pearson president; Cathy Earl and Lana Nielsen, counselors; Lynda Beal, secretary. tflX keep We must a escalation at facas 10 OFF WITH THIS m on Tuesday, April stii Ule don't need were gwieJumiewl; we dan't need V JwcicS COUPON 4750 So. 4850 W. Kearns OPEN 11 AM TO 8 PM - 966-682- 2 litglta CITIZENS AGAINST INCORPORATION OF lam! TATL0RSVILLE-BENNI0- V Lynne Turner, Chairman |