OCR Text |
Show Second Term 3B west VALLEY KEARNS. Names of students attaining the high honor roll for the second term have been released by Kearns high. Seniors with a 4.0 grade point average are Alisyn Babcock, Robert Geertsen, Nancybeth Ivie, Robby Moriarty, Pichet Ong, Shelley Pearson and Frankie Peterson. Seniors with a G PA of 3.75 and higher include Kirt Francis, Jon Meyer, Yovon-d- a Voorhies, Donald Wilbur, Danelle Blackburn, Nina Colledge, David Felts, Cynthia Massengale, Wendy Walters, Tina Hernandez, Kendale Gates, Chin Thl Tran, DeAnn Hansen, Libby Arias, Gregory Carver, Debra Mace, Julie Lawrence, Kenneth Perry, Susann Andersson, Darren Merchant, Susan Taylor, Cheryl Bettridge, Jamie Vargas, Lisa Wood, Gayle Farley, Darren Lawson and Oanh Juniors earning straight A's are Kaye Betz, Scott Chappell, Alicia Garcia, Terry Morgan, Bret Ross, Trudy Skogerboe and Natalie Tanner. Juniors with a grade point average of 3.75 and higher are Paul Accordino, Thomas Dover, Vince Rose, Darin Atkinson, Beatrice Lanza, Kellie Thompson, John Hatch, Deidra Alldredge, Leigh Adams, Rebecca Barnett, Elaine Jenson, Aaron Griffiths, Doug Larson, Joe Herrera, Christian Dahl, Kim Pehrson, Letona Pottle, David Duckworth, Kim Geldmacher and LeAnn Gines. Sophomores with straight A's are Norman Carlson and Jeana Kimber. Sophomores with GPA's of 3.75 and higher are Deana Kimber, Janice Wheeler, Denise Koivula, Ross Derbidge, Carl Farnsworth, Cheri Jacobson, Sean Parker, Blaine Anderson, Kent Bodily, Terri Kramer, John Keheley, Celena Chadderdon, Carlynn Jackman, Chauna Taylor and Brent Bodily. . . . KEARNS. Businesses and individuals in this area are being invited to participate in a project to raise funds to have a Kearns high student help carry the Olympic torch part of the way on its journey from New York to Los Angeles this summer. Its been 52 years since the sum- - The trip scheduled for March 13 by the Magna Senior Citizen Center here is still on, however the destination has been changed, according to Carolyn Koch, director. Mrs. Koch noted that originally the group had intended to go to Hardware Ranch in Cache County to look at the elk herd and ride in an open sleigh. However, information received earlier this week informed the seniors there would be no sleigh ride and the herd would have to be viewed from the observation point. So the seniors opted instead to go to ' the Huntsville Monastery. The bus will leave the center at 9 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Seniors will eat at Rainbow Gardens. At the center this week, the menu for Monday will offer pork chop suey, Tuesday is meat loaf and mushroom gravy, Wednesday is hunters chicken, Thursday is franks and beans and Friday will feature Hawaiian food, including mai mai and sweet potato poi. A program will also be presented. MAGNA. STYLING SALON HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR 45 - ALTRA PERM J I SCULPTURED NAILS $22 Tmm., W MEN'S OR CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS , Thvrs. $500 Prices Good Till March 15, 1I4 Mon. Sat. 8 am 7 pm t Walk Ins Walcoma 968-340- 9 3540 So. 4000 W. imp 4101 WEST -mo. n 4715 SOUTH Duzzrds Sales Car Stereo Speakers 6x9 3 Way 40 Oz. Mag. 200 Watt M3 95 Glacier Glasses Reg. 9.99 Concert Reg. 9.99 T Shirts 5 3 99 2 99 SFaCE NUMBER 50 01 Record Albums 02 Lace 23 1500 Piece Jig Saw Puzzles Reg. 15 yd. and up 10 Ribbon yd. 2" 4.95 Childrens Puzzles Reg. 1.49 49 43 Screw Driver Set 10 Pc. Reg. 2.99 75 12 Day Packs Back Pack Books 03 5 for M 00 000 1 Automatic Car Antenna AMFM Cassette Car Stereo. . . . 13 4 6.99 Reg. 25 Silver and Turquoise Earrings All 20 Styles OFF 3 for 99 HOT DOGS FREE SMALL DRINK with sandwich REGISTER FOR A FREE DRAWING SUAMIMI 4101 W. 4715 So. TNUB. ITH-FR- I. third; Josiah TTH SAT. 10TH - SUM. 11TH 11-- 10-- P PM mer Olympics were held in the United States. The flame, lighted from the winter games torch, will be carried across the country in laps of one kilometer, passing through Salt Lake, said Elaine Burrows, student body adviser. Runners across the country will carry the torch, with each kilometer costing $3,000, she explained. The money will be sent to the Olympic committee, with about 95 percent of it being returned to the community, she said. If funds can be raised to allow a Kearns student to participate, the money, on its return, will be donated to the Kearns Recreation Center, benefiting the community, she said, also contribute any amount desired, she said. The uniform, shoes and torch will Kindergarten Registration Due In Magna MA&NA? Registration 'for kindergarten students who will begin attending school next fall will be held March according to Dr. Darryl Thomas, principal of Magna elementary. Registration will be for all prospective kindergarten children who live within the current Magna school boundaries, whether they will belong to Magna elementary or Pleasant Green in the fall, Dr. Thomas noted. He stressed that it is important that all prospective kindergarten pupils have their registration forms on file by March 30 in order for the district to adequately plan for its needs. School personnel will be available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to take care of the registration. To qualify for kindergarten attendance this fall, a child must be 5 years of age on or before Sept. 1, 1984. It is not necessary for parents to bring the child with them to be registered, but those who register are required by state law to provide the immunization dates of their childs DPT series of four, polio series of three; measles, rubella and mumps series of one. A free immunization clinic is held every Friday from noon to 3 p.m. in the Magna Community Council Center, 3041 So. 8560 West. Parents must also submit proof of age at the time of registration by showing an official birth certificate to a school official. Although letters have been sent home to all known parents of prospective students, Dr. Thomas said that school personnel knows that everyone has not been reached. For this reason he is asking people to tell their neighbors to contact the if they know of school someone who has not been contacted. Due to slow progress at Pleasant Green, there will be double sessions at Magna school which could affect the kindergarten classes. In order to decide exactly how the hours of kindergarten class will be filled with teachers and students, it is critical that parents register their children between March 16 and March 30, Dr. Thomas said. Even if immunizations or eye screening is not completed before those dates, parents should make a special effort to get their childs name on the books because accurate enrollment numbers will have an important influence on decisions made concerning kindergarten. Dr. Thomas went on to say that kindergarten classes do not go on double sessions. However, the alternatives will be discussed at an orientation session on March 16 at 1:30 p.m. at Magna school. Parents are being invited to bring their prospective kindergarten dents for the orientation which will also offer an opportunity for parents and children to visit the school and become acquainted with the kindergarten program and teachers. 16-3- be provided by the Olympic committee and, following the run, will be placed in the Kearns high trophy case, said Mrs. Burrows. Student officers are contacting businesses in the area requesting their support for the project, with three having so far offered their support. Any interested individuals may also contribute any amount desired, she said. Anyone interested may purchase a ticket for $1 to sponsor the Kearns high student of their choice as the runner for the project, noted Mrs. Hunter PTA Selects Winners HUNTER. Winners in the annual Reflections contest have been announced at Hunter elementary. Theme of the contest was I Have a Dream. There were 119 entries. Ail winners will receive trophies, with certificates going to those receiving an honorable mention and all entrants receiving a ribbon, a PTA spokesman said. Winners in the intermediate grade division included, in art, Marlene Fry, Roger Magee, Melanie Withers; music, Sandi Larsen, Mathew White; literature, Jeannine Rushton, Jennifer Peo and Cheryl Ann Nunn. In the primary division, winners were, art, Kurt Nicholls, Michelle Johnston, Andrea Luskin; music, Sean Raleigh; literature, Shane Daley, Jessica Ashley and Michelle Williams. Receiving honorable mention were Greg Butcher, Jennifer Hoffman, Garrett Isom, Sara Johnson, Gerilyn Kendall, Klayton Kolb, Kristy Noland, Arina Pulham, Robyn Putcher, Hilary Sedillo, Maria Sedillo, Michael Stuart and Editors Quota Book The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are, the more leisure we have. Hazlitt Burrows, with the from ticket sales finance the project. All money must be in by the end of March if Kearns is to be represented in the Olympic run, she said. Anyone wishing to participate may contact Mrs. Burrows at the school, 8, 1984 Pollard also earned an honorable mention, along with Tony Cortez and Tricia VanTassell. In the fifth grade, Collin Butt and Narcisco Wessman won trophies. Jeremy Moon was first place winner, Michelle Rose, second; Harvey Darron, third; Reed Larson and Charity Jones, honorable mention. Amber Ann Albertson and Rhonda Ford were trophy winners in the sixth grade, with Jennifer Strate, first place; Jeff Park, second; Shannon Brakey, third; Karen Coleman, honorable mention. Dance Auditions Are Scheduled At Cyprus MAGNA. Auditions for break dancers will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Cyprus high dance studio. All ages, including children, are being invited to try out. Selection of performers will be made on the basis of original routines. Several participants are needed for the schools spring concert, scheduled for May 11 and 12. A previous reference to the auditions being scheduled a week earlier was in error. one-minu- Conference Sessions Slated In East Stake GRANGER. Stake conference sessions will be held Saturday and Sunday in the Granger East stake center, 3274 Hillsdale Dr. A priesthood leadership session will be held at 4 p m. Saturday. A meeting for all adult members will follow Students Offer To Help Carry Torch KHS JCwcf Raelyn Draper, - Support Olympics Destination Of Seniors Changed R9- the Olympic torch for one kilometer this summer, The students are members of the track team. Kearns high students Tom Morgan and Christie Chidester hope to be chosen to carry HOPEFUL Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! Roux KEARNS. Winners in the annual Reflections contest have been announced at South Kearns elementary. Winners were selected in each grade, with trophy winners in kindergarten Tara Lynne Venena and Emily Snyder. First place in kindergarten went to Danielle McDonald, with Erin Funk, second; Angela Fabert, third; Brian Shella-barge- r and Andy Hintze, honorable mention. First grade winners were Bradley Hintze, trophy; Joey Gillies, first place; Melissa Jane Burris, second; Stacy Muller, third; Stephanie Mac-Aand Melanie Moleni, honorable mention. In second grade, Patrick Funk was trophy winner; Jason Mathe-son- , first place; Sean VanTassell, second; Jason Simmons, third; Shawn Thomas, honorable mention. Third grade winners were Ben Moleni, trophy; Dallas Jensen, first place; Eldon Hamblin and Robert Weston, honorable mention. Fourth grade trophy winners were Josiah Pollard, Stephanie Rae York, and Shane Jensen. Viki Moleni was first place winner, Heather Nay, second; rt Nguyen. j9chD Thursday, Mar. South Kearns Reflections Winners Named Honor Roll Revealed At Kearns j VIEW at 7 oclock. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ALL MAKES $2250 Clean & Adjust - In Home Service Available Vacuum Enterprises 4081 W. 5415 So. 969-148- 966-141- 6 Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! Give your Contacts Proper Care for Longer Wear iife. CORRECT CLEANING AND STORAGE PROCEOURES WILL HELPTO PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR CONTACT LENSES Whether you choose hard or soft lenses we will teach you proper methods ot care, as well as provide a case and cleaning kit Cataract Detection Eyeglass Prescriptions Contact Lenses Eye Examination Vision Therapy Accurate Prescriptions Fashion Eyewear DR. TERRY M. HANSEN 966-620- 1 2828 W. 4700 SO. Charlotte Turner. (250-581- 4 4 4 4 reborn n (rmrrt cttt it h : 1 1 jb QKEEEIi 920EEEB GEEBOSCHiDQa 2520IWest QQ Phone iQGEtQQEE) j |