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Show THE GREEN SHEET 5B Study Zone Shuffle, same time every night. Mrs. Miller is providing students with tips on how to get better grades and set up a study schedule. Each student has received a folder with an assignment sheet enclosed, so they will not lose assignments w hile taking them home or returning them to the school, she explained. An assembly is being planned at which the students will share their study tips with younger children in the school Awards will be given to students who show improvement in com- pleting work and returning Set At Eisenhower homework on time, and in keeping desks clean and organized. Pioneer is also involved as a pilot school for Granite Districts suicide prevention program. Fourth graders are learning to talk about and cope with anger, sadness, and guilt. The students discuss the causes of stress and practice different ways in which to cope. Students are given the opportunity blems causing them stress. Children in kindergarten, first and second grade are learning to control impulsive reactions to anger, said Mrs. Miller. The children are being taught to turtle, to pull inside a pretend shell and wait until they cool down and get control rather than retaliating when provoked, she explained. The school "turtle social worker, Lasko, is teaching the process to clases of behaviorallv disordered children, she added. Once they are in control, the youngsters can then do problem solving in a more productive manner. Mrs. Miller said. Teachers at Pioneer are participating in an inservice program planned Barbara principal by Meyer, Lasko and Miller. John Richards is presenting sessions on depression in teachers and students: Dr. Bill Jensen, child psychologist, has presented ideas on changing problem behavior in the classroom. Sharon Drake and Bea Brown, teachers of behaviorally disordered, demonstrated how their program afand how fects student students learn to problem solve. A second session of parenting classes will begin next week, said the counselor, focusing on discipline, what to do when you cant get your child to mind. Discussions will include logical consequences, building rsponsible young people, building and establishing healthy relationships. Career week will be held at the school May 4 to 8. Films, speakers, poster contests and other activities will be used to expose students to a variety of careers and help them make the connection between school and work, she noted. self-estee- self-estee- . . Rhonda Utley (left), Hollie Hausknecht of Pioneer elementary will participate in the study STUDY ZONE SHUFFLE . and John Dannels zone shuffle performance scheduled. For State Chess Tourney Sel At THS Meeting Is tournament Applicants WEST VALLEY. The State eliminated, he noted, Competition Elementary held Friday Set At Bennion play the entire time. everyone Individual and team prizes from p.m., Saturday May Chess May will be 1, from 4:30 to 9 2, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Taylorsville high school. 5300 So. Redwood Road. Entry fee is $4.50 per student if paid one week prior to the tournament. and $6 if paid at the event. We do this because of problems involved entering names into the computer on the day of the event. noted spokesman Jerry Mangus About 300 students participated in the event last year, he noted, and at least that many are expected this The no one will be is so Swiss-styl- w ill will be awarded The team total will be based om the scores of the top four finishers from a school, giving small teams an opportunity to win the title. The only problem last year came from students dropped off at the school and left nnsupervised, said Mangus. causing the problem of students wandering through the halls The tournament is restricted to using only the cafeteria and hall directly w est of that area, he noted. For more information those may call Mangus at 969-590- year. Opens up soil to permit free movement and air of water, fertiluer BENNION. Students at Bennion junior high who are interested in becoming student body officers or cheerleaders are being asked to attend a meeting Monday. A list of those eligible will be posted on April 30. Campaigning will begin on May 4 with primary elections scheduled May 6. The first Bennion Stampede, a race, will be held May 21. will be held May 4 to 8 in the school cafeteria during lunch periods. Registration fee will be S4, including a Trophies will awarded top winners in each grade and faculty, with medals for second and third place. two-mil- Yur FREE ESTIMATE call AERATION 561-896- 8 For more information t ! Ever get the feeling that talking to a lawyer is like d on the witness stand? being Youll never feel that way at the law offices of Gary L. Judkins. Thats because we concentrate on personal injury cases. We understand what youve been through, and so we do our best to make things right again for you. That means we use only lawyers to work on your case. No clerks or paralegals just one attorney you can call on from beginning to end. We do it that way because we know thats what you expect. Youll also find our attorney fees easy to understand. If we dont win your case, then you dont pay attorney fees. All you pay for are the costs incurred. Its that simple. So if you need legal help with an insurance claim, accident, or personal injury, call us today for a free, noobligation consultation. cross-examine- : ' i ; ; ' i Kearns Continued from page 4 too bad. Also, thanks to Greg Brock who did a super job on the music. Many of you may have noticed a lot of people looking in on your classes and walking around the hall. Some may have even asked you questions. This is because Kearns high is going through its This is when people from all over the state look at your school and see if it rates with all the others. If your school is not accredited, then seniors and anyone elses credits arent any good and have to complete three more years at high school in order to be accepted to a college. There isnt a big chance of this happening, however. We all know what a great school Kearns high is. Now lets just show everyone else. Today (Thursday) is the last day of the accredidation. Lets all do our best to show them that Kearns is the best. The video yearbook is on sale in the TV studio. The cost is only $15. The video yearbook is produced by the vocational television production students, and is an accumulation of the past years sports, dances, assemblies, ordinary days, etc. Its a great way to keep your memories alive. Tomorrow at 9 in the swimming pool is the beach stomp. The swimming pool will be converted to the Kearns high Big Kahuna Beach, complete with water, volleyball net, diving boards, music, a dance floor and, hopefully, you. You heard about the last one - this one will be even better. Gather up your swimming suit, your scuba gear, your beach towel and clam digger shorts, its time to dance at the beach. Thats all, beach bums, except thought for the week: Never do anything youll regret and never regret anything you do. Have a great weekend and Ill see you at the beach. -- The Law Offices Of Gary L. Judkins 559 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 1 (801) 532-160- CAVALCADE by Jennifer Napier neighbor, can you say only 44 days until freedom? I knew you Hi, could. The trauma of class elections ends tomorrow (Friday) - say hallelujah. We will be on morning assembly schedule so the candidates can introduce themselves one last time before the final countdown. In order to vote, you've got to be in third period. No show, no vote. Good luck to the finalists and just remember to never let them see you sweat. As for the athletic aspect of CHS, today the bov tennis players meet at Granite at 3 30 Toinorow weve got soccer here and baseball there (thats against Kearns in both), also 3:30. Finally. Tuesday features soccer at baseball here versus the Warriors, tennis on teh granger court and a track eent against Olympus and Kearns here. All of the above begin promptly, again, at 3:30 p.m. In the words of a popular Hallmark card, "Best Wishes. Last week while the rest of us were left to slave over the books, Brook Sadler and Munann Fisher were m Valley Forge, Pa. as part of the Freedom Foundation. Welcome back and hope it was swell. Oh, how could i forget? The most prestigious gala event of the year is in two days. Yes, its Junior Prom on the almost-as-form25th of April. I certainly hope all those in the male audience are going to splurge a little - this is a formal occasion. Tickets are presumably reasonable at $13.50 and may be purchased in the front office or at the door. The dance, held at the Doubletree Inn (same as last year), runs from pm., so plan accordingly Have a great time and guys, don't forget a corsage because stapled twigs are very unbecoming. Heck, this column has much to be desired. For a (hopefully) more interesting and informative news same bat strip, tune in next w eek time, same bat channel. g -- . TAYLORSVILLE. We Like It Here is the title of a play to be at 7 oclock tonight presented (Thursday) at Eisenhower junior James high. Jones, Shad Pulley, Duane Bartle, Jenny Wood, Kerry Wardrop, Nicole Lyon, Heidi Petersen, Jenny Davis, David Sewell, Chris McLaughlin, Tony Davis, Datrlene Davis, Melanie Arnold, Carma Powell, Emily Sakamoto, Amy Lohman and Quinton Christensen. The program is open to the public. Admission will be $2 for adults, $1, children, with a family ticket available priced at $7. Students from all three grades will participate in the production, which tells the story of two alien teens, who, while on a mission from their home base lose control of their craft and land on earth. To their surprise they find they like earth, rpake friends, and want to stay. Robyn Murdock is directing the production, sponsored by principal Ken Hermansen and Lynn Boehme, assistant principal. Cast members include Stacy Nix, Robert Rake, Adam Hughes, Mary Ann Johnasen, Elizabeth Holtkamp, Scott Rogers, Kaycee Juretich, Josh Ray, Kelly Sumsion, Brian Passey, Koffed, Connie Shaw, Lisa Westwood, David Giles. Also, Dean Evans, Penny Escamilla, Toni Taylor, Karen JracoypoN CARPETS COUPON WORTH SOFAS CLEANED AN ADDITIONAL CLEANED Off $2995 Mountain View Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning CALL A 250-495- 9 Seminar On Three-Hou- r Home Management Finally' A seminar designed to show you that it s really possible to manage your home, nurture your family and still have time and energy left for personal development . YOU WILL LEARN: Hundreds of ways to have a neat house, happy kids, and calm parents all at the same time How to eliminate all scraps of floating paper. How to calendar and schedule your time. Household hints for more efficient use of your space and time. no-na- . Lancers Continued from page 3 taken, in the auditorium, by Don Blair. Caps and gowns will be available, but the pictures are open to anyone. One last subtle Lin', guvs: Senior Ball is Friday. (Hope .hot wasn't too blunt). P.S. Lance and Curt are going, stay tuned for more details later. "Demece Schofield seems to be the most organized person on earlh. If participants put to use even a small fraction of her advice, their lives will be, if not happier, at least less cluttered and harried Publishers Weekly DENIECE SCHOFIELD Seminar leader, Deniece Schofield is the author of Confessions Of An Organized Housewife, Confessions Of A Happily Organized Family, Escape From The Kitchen and is currently a national spokes person lor Proctor & Gamble As a noted experl on home and time management, Deniece has appeared throughout the United Stales and Canada on television and radio programs April 24th or 25th, 1987 9:30 a.m,i 2:30 p.m. Kearns Library 5350 S. 4220 W. Kearns, Utah e Relieves soil compaction and gives grass roots room to grow. AlRMl CYPRUS to talk with the counselor about pro- Rosemary 23, 1987 'We Like It Here' A Winner At Pioneer GRANGER. Fifth and sixth grade students at Pioneer elementary are doing the Study Zone Shuffle as they learn study and organization skills with the help of parents, teachers and counselor Edy Miller. Students are memorizing a poem to use as a reminder that choosing a study zone, and using it daily, can be of great help in forming good study habits. Parents are being asked to assist by providing a place for students to use as their study zone, and helping them establish such habits as studying in the same place and at the Thursday, April VfSA only $1 0.00 at the door VISA and MASTERCARD accepted For Reservations Call 292-816- 0 |