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Show 7B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, August 30, 1984 Dronff El. GoodGcllovj Hillside PTA Gears For Year Says HUNTER. Laura Church will serve as president of the Hillside elementary PTA for the coming school year. She will be assisted by Barbara Dumas, first vice president; principal David Adamson, second vice president; Holly Rogers, secretary; Tluwk (Jou BRENT H. GOODFELLOW Anne Lyon, EXPRESSES APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED HIM IN THE Hathorne, finances; DEMOCRATIC For UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT by CommfttM to elect Nelligan, hospitality; Kathy South, room representatives; Nancy McClellan, volunteers; LaNan Gar-ridpublicity and public relations; Linda Neilson, project books and historian. Julie Jacob is commissioner for health, safety and welfare with Karla Haskall, emergency pre- paredness chairman; 53 Irtat OaadtoBaw Waterbed Conditioner - Karalee Linda elementary PTA. She and her husband, Wes, have three children. Those dont wants around your house may be do wants for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place, the Green Sheet ad columns. O O KEARNS. A kindergarten walk will be held this morning (Thursday) at 11 for kindergarten students at David Gourley elementary. Parents are being asked to walk to school with their students, showing them the safest route to take and stressing safety procedures. On arrival at the school, they may meet the teachers and will receive a treat. All kindergarten students are required to have birth certificates and proof of immunization to the school before they can complete registration procedures and enter school. Students and parents at Gourley are being reminded of new starting times. School will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, from 9 to 1 :50 on Fridays. Morning kindergarten will be in session from 9 to 11:55, afternoon kindergarten from 12:35 to 3:30. Friday kindergarten classes will be in session from 9 to 11:05 and from 11:45 to 1:50. Bus students will at- - Fairclough, child safety; Julie Bari, eye screening; Dawna Peterson, community involvement assisted by Janet Nielson and Linda Douglas. The new president has served as president of the Copper Hills Erickson, soup labels; Michelle Bainter, absenteeism. Paula Harris will head the education and family life commission, assisted by Amal Johnson, as computer chairmen. Board members on that commission include individual development, Karla Nelson; Lucille Kimball, Reflections contest; Brenda Puzey, citizenship; Avis Armstrong, green and growing circles. Joyce Broschinsky will serve as services commissioner with Denise PRIMARY ELECTION Paid treasurer. Board members include LaDean Walker, membership and finance commissioner, with Amal Johnson, membership chairman; Kim Gourley PTA Seeks 'Walk' Serta Twin Sets 6) (3)4 & 10 till Students May Visit Whittier HUNTER. Students who will attend Whittier elementary may visit the school today (Thursday) and tomorrow to check which class they will be in. The lists of classes will be posted inside the back door of the school. School will be in session this year from 9 to 3:30, with kindergarten from 9 to 11:55 and from 12:35 to 3:30. Students will be released early on Fridays for teachers planning time. All kindergarten students are required to have birthcertificate and proof of immunization to the school prior to Tuesday, or they cannot be admitted. Mary Lou Otteson will serve as president of the PTA, with Susie Robinson as first vice president; Tad Simonson, second vice president; Carma Stewart, third vice president; principal Richard Jordan, fourth vice president. Joan Snell will serve as teacher vice president; Chris Newman, secretary; treasuer. While Shop Saturday tend morning kindergarten, walking students the afternoon session. Children should bring a sack lunch to school on the opening day. Lunch tickets will be available Wednesday, and may be bought for the three remaining days of the week. Tickets will be offered for two weeks at a time at the regular price of 70 cents per day. Labor Day Woodstock they last! (From Page 5B, Col. 6) ing any, and then slowly introduced them in her individualized math and reading programs. Teachers dont need to use as many dittos as they think, she claims. I dont feel they should ever be used in art as a substitute for a creative experiences. Principals need to take an active part in maintaining discipline in A school, Dr. Lunnen believes. teacher shouldnt have to deal with ongoing behavior problems. Last year taught me that all students and parents are not equally easy to relate to. Sometimes a student should be transferred to another class for the teachers benefit more than for the students. This should always be sensitively handled so a teacher does not feel his or her teaching ability is being question- Shop Weeknights till 9 6 Serta Perfect Sleeper Bradley's Anniversary at the lowest price of the year! . ' " 1 i "Sf Barbara Sweat, , .y i mm ed. One 15 Year Warranty particularly difficult boy, Dr. Lunnen remembers, was sent to her office every day for disruptive behavior. Finally, she asked him what he enjoyed doing, and he told her he liked to play checkers. All right, she told him, if you can stay out of my office for a whole week, Ill play a game of checkers with you He was every Friday afternoon. never sent to her office again, but reported to her each Friday for checkers and a chat. Lunnen hopes to use this personal touch at Woodstock this year. I average worry about the child who is not included in the special programs provided for children at each end of the spectrum. As I get to know the children here, I will be looking for something unique about each one. She will be telling the students to stop and see her and show her the work they are most proud of. She will be encouraging teachers to say often, This is an excellent paper. Take this down and show this to the And she will be enprincipal. couraging parents to be interested in their childrens education, but to be as objective as possible. Parents should feel free to voice their concerns about school and to volunteer here if time allows. Families need more time together doing constructive things, reading, having new experiences, she says. Too many of todays experiences are vicarious. Families should be talking, expressing views, encouraging children to have opinions." Dr. Lunnen describeds Woodstock as a school with an excellent tradition of leadership, quality teaching, and parent cooperation. PILLOW TOP The Colonial The Sedona The Sweetwater $299 199 Complete package includes Liberty $149 Complete package includes Liberty Mattress, liner, heater, fill kit, water treatment. 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