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Show 4B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, September 4, 1986 Schools At Eisenhower JHS - Hello Activities Scheduled Positive Discipline Plan Is Pursued TAYLORSVILLE. Teachers at Eisenhower junior high will implement a positive discipline program this year as an aid in developing good working relationships with students, according to principal Ronald Hermansen. Meeting in an inservice session last week, the teachers heard Robert Rasmussen, educational consultant and social studies teacher at Cottonwood high, discuss the Three Rs of Recovery, for use when a mistake has been made in disciplining a student. The program suggests that teachers must first, Regret (realize and admit the mistake) second, Reconcile (apologize), and third, Resolve (work together with the student to agree on a solution. ) Misteaks r wunderful opportunities 2 lern teachers were told. Teachers were also encouraged to hold classroom meetings using the approach Weve got a problem. Students need to feel they are part of setting rules and making solutions if they are to do better and feel better in school, and to respond when the teacher becomes a human being, rather than just an authority figure. The entire purpose of the positive discipline approach is to move towards a true democratic approach to life. Students need to have some Programs Planned At Utah Technical College Two-Ye- ar WORLD by Shelly Clements Welcome back, Warriors. The 1986-8school year has begun and it looks like this is going to be the year to make your mark. Making Our Mark is the theme this year at Taylorsville and the student body officers want to encourage everyone to make their own individual mark by getting involved with the school and the activities. This week is Club Rush, so be sure to join your favorite club. By joining as many clubs as you can, you will become more involved in the various activities and it helps you meet new people and develop friendships. Along with receiving a new principal, Mr. Wendall Sullivan, three newr faculty members have been ad7 ded, Mrs. namely, Neiman, counselor; Miss Clark, resource; and Mr. Ludlow, social studies. Also, Mr. Gingell, Mr. Valencia and Miss Rudarmel have been added to our great custodial crew. I'd like to welcome them and wish them all the best of luck. Id also like to welcome back Mr. Lee Tripp, science; and Mr. Gary McMullan, English. We really missed them last year. My deepest sympathies go out to the families of Sean McCarthy, senior; Rodney Grow, senior; and Mike Quintana, junior; three. Taylorsville students who were killed in an automobile accident on Aug. 27. It looks like the Warrior football is off to a great start after a 5 victory over Murray on Thursday. Congratulations, guys. Id like to encourage everyone to come out to the game at Cyprus tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. The jayvee and sophomore teams play Cyprus today at 3:30 m our home field. Good luck to all t.reo teams. team 21-1- PUT IT to work for you. Dial to place your Classified Ad. BRINTONS IN NEWLY enlarged! MURRAY t MOST BRANDS APPLIANCES 262-668- 2 . : PARTS DEPT. : Washers Dryers 5 Ranges J Microwaves - Repairs Call Dishwashers 5627551 I BRINTON Daily till 6 Sat. till 5 p m. a vouil 4700 GLAD you did I So. State, Murray TAYLORSVILLE. Utah's technical community college is undergoing significant changes for this fall. The Utah Technical College has evolved from an entry level vocational school in 1948 to a community college by 1986. In the process it has increased its vocational programs and upgraded its many technical courses, as well as introduced additional general education classes and other services in response to the needs of students in the Wasatch Front community. New to the college ths fall will be two-yeprograms in automated d systems technology, computer technology and maintenance and manufacturing technology. The latter is an associate of science degree program satisfying the general requirements of the first two years of a B.S. degree in manufacturing engineering technology. Additionally, an A.S. degree program with emphasis in pre- Service on campus, together with the colleges traditional placement service, and the cooperative education resources, the Career Action p Center is a facility for getting students employed. Extensive additional parking will be available during fall quarter with creation of almost 1,000 new parking stalls. That will greatly ease the crunch and frustration of the many students and visitors coming' on campus. A new road along the northern boundary of college property is under construction and should be completed in the next few months. A greater interest by students in all sports has resulted in their decision to gradually increase the number of extramural basketball games they will play this fall and winter. And there is great interest, too, in aerobics classes for students and the public at large. A 6:30 a.m. aerobics class will be held this fall one-sto- engineering has four tracks available for students. They may specialize in computer science, electrical or mechanical. Another program which recently got its start at Utah Tech is an associate degree course in early childhood development. While the School of Technology A second-leve- l addition to the College Center (known as the student union on many other college campuses) is scheduled to begin during the fall quarter. Completion is expected within two years and will provide more space for student services, meeting rooms, additional eating facilities, an enlarged atrium, etc. Meanwhile, the Copper Room buffet will reopen to the public on Saturday nights only, beginning Sept. 13. In its effort to reach out to the needs of the community, the School of Continuing Education at Utah Tech provides a number of one-shand occasional classes and courses, listed in its fall schedule. It also works closely with many businesses, corporations and industries in Utah to provide specialized e classes to fulfill particular needs. With regular fall quarter classes starting Sept. 30, admission procedures to Utah Tech, registration and program orientations are getting under way in the near future. For information about the college and specific programs, those interested may call IHlBlllflllllll 3X3 Announcing ever-popul- Opens Sept. 15th Open 10 3750 West 5400 South Mon. thru a.m. to 8 p.m. iuiiiBiu i Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. iiitm THIlimilltBl COUPON CLASSIC HAIR DESIGN OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. WOMENS FASHION Cut on-sit- back-to-wor- k IT T V" & "Fed So Lively" PERMS Tinted Cut & & KAPERS Welcome back, Cougars. Its time to start setting the old alarm clocks, stocking up on pens and pencils and putting the old minds in gear. School's upon us once again. I hope you had a fantastic summer and are ready for a year filled with fun and excitement. Weve had a couple of days to get settled in. Now its time to get the ball rolling. First off, Id like to welcome all the students and faculty back to Kearns high. This is the 20th anniversary of the existence of Kearns high and, therefore, we mean to make it the best, most exciting and overall fun year ever. I hope you all are excited for the year and are ready to join in the activities and have some fun. The ex- e It was Kearns defeating Jordan - an awesome victory over the Jaguars by Way to go, West -- 16-- Cougars. Congratulations. Keep it up, guys. The jayvee and sophomore Continued on page 5. RENT A 101(10 FOR 1 Per Month 2 Month ALL SIZES ON SPECIAL WEST VALLEY 2935 So. 3600 West 973-841- 1 KEARNS 4065 W. Sams Blvd. (5295 So. Across from Kearns Jr. All Units Subject To Availability 129.00 Per Month Thereafter 964-660- 0 High School) $1400 0 24 99 Normal Style Included R9- - FASHION HAIRCUTS Men, J. Children (Under 10) Fashion Hair Designer Current Fashion Techniques By Individual Contour 3884 So. 3600 West - 7 $6( LUCY LEWIS All BAR ADDT rVl t LW 969-019- 3 23. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER- by Cindy Smith 10, 1986 Reg. MS Style 4195 West 5415 South Kearns, Utah played. VL to work. -- pre-leagu- st TAYLORSVILLE. Hello Week acwill begin Monday at Taylorsville high. Activities for students will be held throughout the week, sponsored by the student body officers, climaxing with an assembly and dance on Friday. The assembly will be held at 1:30 in the gym. The dance will take place on the schools tennis courts, from 8 to 11 p.m. The cost will be $3 for students holding an activity card and $5 without a card. Homecoming is scheduled for Sept. 26 and the annual school musical will open on Oct. 24. tivities p 967-429- citement has actually already begun. Last week the first and only football game was 1 especially for people before they go ownership in decisions which affect their lives. This is what the session was all about, said Mr. Ronald Hermansen, This is what we hope to establish at Eisenhower. Teachers are being encouraged to follow a four-steprogram: get into the childs world; show understanding; share feelings and find solutions, he said. We hope that by implementing these concepts during the school year, we can establish good relationships and a real basis for education, said Hermansen. Teachers new to the school this year include Jaelene Myrup, Stan Penrod, Stacy Anne Fabrega, Marcia Wall, Paula Walton, Jodie Horgon, Shane Merrill, John Josephson, James Earl amd Craig Peck. and General Education is significantly improving its high tech offerings - in consultation with area business leaders - it is also upgrading the content of general education classes. Articulation with administrators and faculty of other higher education institutions has resulted in strengthening classes for the association of science degree, which qualifies as the first two years of a baccalaureate degree. In other departments of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake there ahve also been changes. The School of Business and Industry has refined titles and curriculum of two of its programs: from data processing to computer information systems, and from word processing to information processing systems. Further, a short term (eight weeks) course has been introduced in the office administration area for those people needing quick retraining in office skills. The colleges career action center is expanding its offices to better accommodate the scores of students who seek help each day. Coordinating the activities of Utah Job Store Your Stuff For Less! $ - AtTHS- 4TH.,STN.6TH JL V |