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Show 1 1B Thursday, March THE GREEN SHEET 17, 1988 SCHOOLS At Taylorsville Values Clarification Builds Understanding TAYLORSVILLE. Developing wishes into action is a skill students at Taylorsville have learned and practiced as they participate in a unit on values clarification under the direction of most important man or woman who lived in the last 10 years?" 'What do you think people like in you the most?" "What is the most important thing that guides your life?", and "What do you want to several Gloria Lloyd. Activities actually about do read-a-tho- WEST VALLEY. Kindergarten registration and orientation will be held at 10 a.m., March 24 at Stansbury elementary. Children will be invited to visit the classrooms kindergarten while parents complete registra- 562-930- answered questions Freedom Shrine Is Established At Hunter school. The project includes a "TV OUT' week. Students who turn off the TV and read during the week will receive a cookie bus. Kindergarten and first grade students will count the minutes they read or are read children will count pages read, explained a PTA spokesman. The top four students in each grade will receive prizes donated by area merchants, with the grand prize being an entertainment center. All students reading 1,000 or more pages, or collecting $10 in pledge money will be included in a drawing. LOSE WEIGHT FAST WEST VALLEY. Students at Hunter elementary can now view first hand replicas of the historical documents of the nation, thanks to a project sponsored by the West Valley Exchange Club. Members of the club, students and faculty celebrated the installation, of the Freedom Shrine last week. Speakers included Claude Jones, West Valley Mayor pro-teKelly Beebe, Miss West Valley and Sherrie Hancock, president of the West Valley Exchange Club. Representatives of Granite School junior they TAYLORSVILLE. Activities at Arcadia elementary are centering around a sponsored by the PTA in hopes of raising funds for a computer lab at the tOr-Old- er such as, "Who do you think is the Hunter stated Turning Off TVs For Arcadia Kids something tion procedures. poverty by providing some food Arrangements have been made and clothing for the homeless. for Dr. Paul Adam to give Cynthia Foote, student teacher and a group of student leaders children health examinations at the school registration, organized a fund raiser and made at a cost of following child. Parents $10 per classes for to the arrangements to take advantage of the wishing bring donations to the Family should call his office, Shelter, and set a time for opportunity 0 make to an students to make sweet rolls and school said a appointment, fix orange juice for a breakfast at spokesman. the shelter. A birth certificate is needed at Maxine Greer, Family Shelter Children must be registration. teacher, said no cooking facilities are available at the shelter, so age five on or before Sept. 1 to enter kindergarten. something fresh would be really Mrs. said Lloyd. appreciated, The enthusiasm generated by the students spread to others as people outside the class donated With the help of a dentist extra change to purchase canned THE WEIGHT GUARD DENTAL APPUANCE Can not be seen by others Constantly blocks tempting foods goods and supplies for families at A Hows Shores up self control you to speak freely the shelter, she noted. Slows down eating, stops binges and willpower "When an idea translates into a Can only be removed by the dentist worthwhile action, then education . If vou have trouble graying with a weight Inaa program, the weight guarrta ran give you the help vou need to lime Itw. faat, has taken place, for recognizing yet they will not he seen by other. she said. District, students would eliminate poverty, end prejudice among people and have everyone in the world be friends, she noted. The teacher then suggested perhaps the class could in class the stimulated a project to provide food, clothing and a breakfast for families staying at the Travelers Aid operated Family Shelter in Salt Lake. Mrs. Lloyd asked students to respond to questions designed to help them learn more about themselves and each other. "Not only were students able to get to know one another better, but this activity helped them understand the needs of the immediate community as well," Students be doing (as an adult) five years from now?" When the question, "If you could change anything about this world what would it be?" was asked, Is Read-a-tho- n Kindergarteners Orientation Is Scheduled At Stansbury School PREPARATIONS ... Holly Jeppson, Dan Robertson and Aldrich busy themselves in the institutional foods kitchen at Taylorsville high In preparation for a service project being organized there to Lyn-net- te help feed the homeless. the interdependence among students, teachers and community is a step toward better understanding," said Mrs. Lloyd. "Doing something about it is a wish come trueC Gateweigh Weight Loss Center has a complete program Call 3761 So. 700 E. 263-007- 9 Salt Lake City, Utah 64106 ' high, Kennedy junior high, Cyprus high and Kearns high were also in attendance. y The Freedom Shrine is a series 27 replicas of historical documents directly related to the founding of the United States of America, explained Lynne King, secretary of the Exchange Club, and includes the Constitution and the Bill of .Rights. of Hunter students have been heavily involved in studying the Constitution this year, she said, and it was felt that the bi centennial of., thq., signing of that historic document, provided a perfect setting for the installation of the Freedom Shrine. The documents will offer, students a hands-olearning experience to make studying the nations heritage more meaningful, she added. &? - fc Xt V V t; ' ilf Y- - i -- h.- r r' v. n The West Valley Exchange Club is part of the oldest service organization in the United States, said King. Founded more than 75 years ago, it is dedicated to promoting services and patriotism through community projects. The Freedom Shrine is one of the programs sponsored by the club, and helps increase citizen awareness of freedom and the sacrifices made by the Founding Fathers, she noted,. Register Now For GSD Community Classes GRANITE PARK. Registration is now in progress for Granite Community Education classes for spring quarter. More than 1,500 classes will be offered including dog obedience, karate, gymnastics, aerobics, art, financial planning, fly tying, golf, knitting, pottery, sewing, stained glass, swimming, computers and calligraphy. Also offered will be the high school completion program. Spokesman Boyce Yanik noted last yearss class included more thank 600 graduates. Anyone interested in completing their high school education is invited to contact their local high school for information about the program. More than 100 new classes will be offered including fishing tips, basket making, traveling on a shoestring, tennis, sorbets and custards, Shakespeare in Cedar. City and Dutch oven cooking. Residents are invited to call local Community Schools for times and dates of classes, or contact Granite Community Education, 268-855- Full Flavor, Lights, Ultra Low & Menthol 6. Gourley School To Host Fathers, Sons Activity KEARNS. PTA officers at David Gourley elementary will sponsor a father and son program March 30 and 31 at the school. in Students kindergarten through second grade and their fathers are asked to attend on the 30th, those in third through sixth grade on March 31. Programs will begin at 7 oclock each night. The program will be a Birds of Prey presentation. Cost is $1 per person, with tickets available before school March 24 and 25 or at the door. . 0n specially marked cartons while quantities last. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. Mfr. suggested retail price. Full Flavor: 16 mg,,tar,"1.1 mg nicotine -- Lights: 12 mg "tar," Low: 5 mg "tar." 0.5 mg nicotine av. 0.9 mg nicotine-Ul- tra per cigarette by I FTC method. t Philip Morris Inc. 1988 |