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Show Thursday, March 6B THE GREEN SHEET 28, 1985 At West Kearns Elementary - Pupils Are Practicing Positive Approach which inthey do. We need to reinforce the the school to the program, at West students to to volves 1,447 good in each child, help them Kearns. develop good feelings about themselves, the principal remarked. We were looking about for someStudents will take home work that we felt our youngsters thing sheets to show their families and to needed and this was the best proshare the concepts with family gram we found. The PTA raised the members. funds to purchase the entire proWe hope parents will begin to ask gram for us and we feel it is going to do questions, such as what did you become a tremendous asset to the in positive action today? and will school and, more particularly, to the begin to work with the child on this students in increasing their selfprogram, said Mr. Pulsipher. esteem and capability for solving The program will be explained to problems, he concluded. PTA in meeting, he added. parents a The fun thing to me is to see how excited both students and teachers USED are about this program," he added. It is really another burden on the COMMERCIAL teachers, who sometimes have to cut other programs to make room for 21 ADVANCE this, but they feel it well worth the effort because it is a positive way to Upright Vacuum help children. (GUARANTEED) We dont expect miracles this Sold New $595 year, since we began the program half way through the year, but we feel as time goes by, we shall see the results, he added. I We Clean As children increase their selfService All Makes esteem, they learn to better control I Vacuums A Sewing Machines their behavior in almost every area i and in any situation, he observed. Vacuum This is a skill that each of us needs, and if the children learn to do this before they become adults, it will i 4081 W. 5415 So. KEARNS j help them tremendously, he said. 966-141- 6 Barbara Stirland, PTA individual COUPON COUPON development commissioner, alerted KEARNS. A program designed to while teaching increase children how to make appropriate decisions in various problems that confront them is being well at West Kearns elementary. self-estee- As the school year gets shorter and shorter, many Pirates are busily planning senior trips and sumerr vacations. But for three of our classmates, vacation time is just around the corner. Last week the Cyprus basketball team was defeated in state competition by Hillcrest and Roy, but not all Pirates left defeated. Craig Sudbury won the progressive basket shooting competition and is heading to London April 1. Accompanying him will be David Gatherum. Joe Hancock successfully shot himself a trip to New York at a Jazz basketball game. Congratulations, guys. The KCPX Lip Sync contest is tomorrow (Friday) at 2:45. Tickets are on sale for $3.25 during first and second lunch. No one will be admitted without a ticket. Drawing and door prizes will be awarded to those who attend. Remember, all money raised will be used to educate young children on the problem of abduction. Community members are also invited and can purchase tickets in the front office at Cyprus high. Good luck to all contestants. Any alumni interested in playing in an alumni baseball tournament, please contact any member of the CHS baseball team or Coach Unck at Cyprus high. Come on, show these guys how to really play ball. The soccer team lost last week to Skyline and Cottonwood, but the team put out a great effort. Better luck next time, Buccaneers. The next game is Tuesday at Cyprus, Continued on page 7 t; YOU BET! . . . Candace Bush and Lisa Tasso give Brian Fullmer a little taste of how positive they can be in West Kearns elementary's Positive Action program. Kennedy PTA Election Set GRANGER. The PTSA of John F. Kennedy junior high will hold a general meeting in the schools conference room Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. to elect PTA officers for next school year. The uncontested slate includes president Arlene Barnes, first vice president Jan Chandler, second vice president Richard Haacke; secretary .Laura Anderson, treasurer Jody Ardis Grady. ; Meyer-and-histori- r - For additional information, those interested may call Arlene Barnes or Joyce Pease at at 6 Arcadia Plans To Help Save Lady Liberty TAYLORSVILLE. The Day to save the Lady will be observed tomorrow (Friday) at Arcadia elementary. Students have been asked to bring donations of 25 cents or more to school to be donated to the fund for restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Each contributing student will receive a certificate and have his or her name placed on the roll of contributing schools. The children have been studying the history of the statue in their classrooms and have learned that she was originally paid for by contributions from children in France. -- Lancer Headlines KEARNS KAPERS by Trudy Skogerboe Last weks Senior Ball was one of the major successesof the year and the senior class officers are to be commended for organizing this event. During the dance, Debbie Fast was named Senior Ball queen and Scott Chappell was named king. Bea Lanza, Cindy Bringhurst, Jim Brey and Nick Berriochoa were named attendants to the queen and king. The KHS madrigals have the reputation of being among the best and most talented choirs in the state. The mads will be sharing this talent with the school and the community in a concert at 7:30 Monday in the KHS activity room. During this concert the mads will present classical and pop music which they will be performing on their Southern Continued on page 7 The Positive Action Program is being used for 20 minutes daily in every class, offering a total of 139 lessons each year in each grade level, explained principal Jerry Pulsipher. The goal is to teach the children how to handle various situations before they are actually confronted with them, explained Mr. Pulsipher. The same concepts will be taught each year for a seven-yea- r cycle, he explained, using seven ideals: physical and building intellectual positive action; managing self; using emotional positive action to get along with others; telling oneself the truth using positive aciton; improving self continually through positive aciton, and getting into the habit of looking for good things in self and in others. Different stories and lessons will be utilized each year in teaching these concepts, the principal noted. Among other methods, the teacher will present a situation, then discuss it with the students, he explained. For example, a teacher may tell the children, We can see how what other people do can affect us by seeing how we live in our family, and the things our family does affect our feelings about ourselves. The children then hear the story of a boy named Timothy Wannamaker, A who had a very low doctor tells Timothy three things his family has done that should make him feel good. They have given him good care, let him know he is loved and told him he is valuable to them. The children then will discuss who is the real Timothy - the boy he thinks he is, the boy his family thinks he is or the boy someone else sees. They will discuss how someone may seem different to different people and to himself. The children will discuss ways in which they can help others in the family, or friends, to develop a good and will hopefully learn good things about themselves. We find too many children these days with very low They always hear from adults or friends about the things they do wrong, seldom about the good things Continued from page 5 dance. Various members of the company choreographed the 20 dances that were presented. The creativity and feeling that went into each dance was magnificently expressed by exquisite rhythm and finesse. Precise movements and unique dance steps greatly enhanced the music chosen for each rendition. Each dance presentation was different. Besides using balloons, hats, towels, flashlights, overcoats, trains, cars, maps brooms and masks, dancers used lively scenery to intensify the mood they sought. The finale, entitled Dance Graffiti, included every member of the dance company. All wore white attire on which fluorescent graffiti was painted. They danced against a wall which they had decorated with writings. Overall, the concert was a smashing success. The audience really enjoyed the performances and, on closing night, the dancers and artistic director, Lorna Strong, who also performed, were honored with a standing ovation. The orchestra and band concert will be tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the auditorium. Debators will particompetition on Friday cipate in at Hillcrest. Also, Senior Week will come to a close on Friday. An assembly featuring super seniors will be the daytime attraction and Senior Ball will be at Symphony Hall tomorrow night from 8 11. 4-- 150 t A Cp lp Enterprises GRANDOPMG iHADKlilz' 3448 South 5600 West West Valley, City, Utah 84118 SPECIALIZING IN PHONE 966-665- 9 MEN S HAIR PIECES MAIN SALON SHAMPOO (We Purchase Necessary) IN AN STORE DR A WINS FOR TV PERM I STTli WCIIT CUT STYLE ZOTOS DESIGN FREEDOM self-conce- pt Includes Shampoo, $24 95 Condition A Blow Dry g W arrior W orld Continued from page 5 Brian Gallegos, Sid Ostergaard, Scott Soderborg, Chris Rowe, Ryan Walton, Curtis Roberts and Berratt Phillips will swim agianst East so Tuesday. It will be held at check it out. Track and baseball are starting and a new spring athletic team is in the process of being created. Certain students are organizing a girls softball team. Congratulations to' the new drill team members and the new cheerleaders. Student body officer elections for the 1985-8- 6 year begin next week. 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