OCR Text |
Show 1 1B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, April 7, 1988 rtM IrtM n oonuuLO Golden Sneaker Awards Are Alcohol, Drug Awareness Given Four Whittier Students Week Activities WEST VALLEY. Jamie Olsen, exercises for body and mind, she Students filled out sheets for Heather Raymond, Lois added. The each each book read, and a chain of students Set At SLCC and Lyndee Stratford were decorated their own Reading feet, with a foot representing each Schroed-e- r winners of the Golden Sneaker awards given in a second grade class March Reading Olympics at Whittier elementary, sponsored Heidi teacher Hansen. by Students were challenged to read for at least 15 minutes each evening at home, she explained. Those not missing a night during the entire month were to receive a gold medal, with silver and bronze medals awarded to those reading progressively less time. "Every student in the class earned the gold medal," the teacher said, "all 25 of them." Class activities were coordinated with the program, including TAYLORSVILLE. Alcohol and Drug Awareness Week will be observed Monday through Lake Salt at Saturday Community College. Student-ruactivities on campus, supported by faculty and will promote administration, alcohol and drug education, development of student decisionmaking skills and positive peer n influence. Planned activities include a film festival, skits on womens issues by the Junior League of Ogden, a barbecue and talk by Phil Riesne, KTVX news anchor, according to Jeff Ross, director of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse unit on campus. Also on the agenda is a lecture stress on a management, discussion by adult children of alcoholics, a 5K fun run, a visit and talk by Congressman Wayne Owens and a DUI demonstration involving a couple of old class at RABBITS ... The two-yethe Kinder Care Center, 3854 W. 5400 South, performs the bunny hop celebration. Thursday during their pre-East- ar er Bunnies Hop For Muscular Dystrophy Funds Two-legg- ed KEARNS. Hopping bunnies of n and collected pledges all sizes gave a spring atmosphere from members and friends. family n to the held Two year olds hopped in the Thursday at the Kearns Kinder school while the older children did Care Learning Center. their hopping outdoors, she noted, Kinder Care is a nationwide adding that rather than hopping corporation that organizes a on one foot the children were told s each year they could jump like bunnies. series of for the Muscular Dystrophy Children age 2 participated Assn., spokesman in the event. Each received a explained Tricia Creager. Last year the certificate of participation, sticker corporation donated more than and coloring book from the MDA. $700,000 to the MDA. Participants bringing in $25 in In preparation for this weeks pledges will receive a stuffed event, teachers used a booklet, bunny. $25 will also provide a set "Everybodys Different, N obodys of crutches to a patient with MD, Perfect," - distributed ..Eby' the said Ms. Creager. $40 will provide association to help the children a day at the MDA sumjner camp. understand what MD is and why The student bringing in the most money will receive a trophy help is needed, she said. The children made bunny ears showing a bunny with the words, or masks to wear for the "I hopped for MDA." hop-a-tho- Bunny-hop-atho- fund-raiser- Tony Ho, a Granger high school junior, received a $500 SLCC student volunteers, conducted by representatives of the Sheriffs Department. "Alcohol and Drug Awareness Week at SLCC inflates a emphasis on alcohol education and recognizes the individuals ultimate responsibility of decisions regarding his or e of alcohol," her use or said SLCC President O. D. Carnahan, "It is in the best interest of students, faculty, administrators and the community that such decision making be In responsible and to want we addition, encourage a partnership to prevent campus problems associated with alcohol or drug misuse." 'While the primary focus of Rosss position is to assist the campus community in attaining a chemical free campus, his office will willingly work with other individuals and agencies to help achieve understanding of the consequences of participating in alcohol and drug abuse," said a SLCC spokesman. d. Back To Work Classes Really Work At SLCC Not long ago, commentators that the ere raising cry Tiericas young people dont ive any heroes anymore. That statement seemed to say iat heroes are, well, older ;ople. kids observer One says jrpetuate heroism, according to leaflet describing a summer istitute on The Heroic Ideal in hildrens Books. That leaflet cites a question used by author Paul Hazard, hich goes this way: "How would heroism be kept live in our aging earth if not by ach fresh, young generation that egins anew the epic of the uman race?" He seems to be saying that kids re heroes, and hes correct. Any who raises cared a risk takes college personnel. The next classes will commence on April 18 and will be limited to 20 students noted coordinator is at least a hero, right? for an same The goes d who braves the bogeyman by spending a sleepless night alone in a backyard tent. It goes for the flute player whos ' shuddering like Jello as she school the for to audition prepares junior-grad- e eight-year-ol- orchestra. These small, splendid acts may not seem like much, but theyre the makings of heroism when the situation calls for it. whose mother Ask the was pulled from a canal a by two-year-o- swift-runnin- g Todays kids may like rock musicians and movie stars we adults dont always consider heroic, but children also like a flock of genuine, solid gold er hand to answer a teachers heroes and heroines. uestion is taking the risk of They like each other. who at. snickered Anyone eing five-year-o- ld Eisenhower To Host Parents And Teachers Parent-e- r fLORSVILLE. held be will conferences Eisenhower junior at lay in conjunction with two PTSA ngs- on AIDS and a will members which at ng the for coming in officers ifear term report cards will be to parents attending the ences, which will be held in :hool cafeteria from 1 to 4 md from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. be will nominees held at elections and luced .m. Nominees include Sterla 1A en, president; Judy Smith, resident; Evelyn Westwood, ative vice president; Dr. Ron vice principal lansen, teacher Holyoak, lent; Roger Nadine Hart, representative; treasurer; Teresa Rechtenbach, secretary. will include Commissioners Karla Hill, community involvement; Brenda Jeppson, safety and welfare; Debbie Hacker, education and family life; Robyn Ryser, individual development; Jeanette McReynolds, health. The PTSA will sponsor two workshops on AIDS, to be presented by Red Cross personnel in the schools media center at 4 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to attend one of PTSA a these meetings, "The only spokesman said, noting way to prevent AIDS is through education. k re-ent- by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President College. The scholarship is the highest academic honor bestowed by the two-yecollege. ar Christine Jepsen. daughter of Darwin Jepsen and a resident of Murray received Deans List and honors standing at Pine Manor r liberal arts College, a four-yea- college for women. Pine Manor, located in Chestnut Hill, Mass., was founded in 1911 and offers both bachelor and associate degrees in nine areas of study. at a senior Taylorsville high, has been offered an Qutstanding . student scholarship to Bethel College. for chosen the He was scholarship on the basis of academic performance in high Colleges Community classes are finding the experience invaluable as they the working world, according to letters received by Success in School Gayna Lynn Chapman, of West Valley has received the Presidential Scholarship for two years of full tuition from Ricks Trent Hawes, Back-to-Wor- and Your Child: business in a scholarship competition sponsored by the Executive Women International Organization. The Ho youth won third place in competition with students from 22 schools. Students were required to turn in a portfolio and undergo an interview, said adviser Susan Dixon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Ho. non-us- TAYLORSVILLE. Students who Lake in Salt participated You rt NOTEWORTHY year-roun- d RAMBUNCTIOUS the and made flags book surrounded soon Olympiad first "Since the representing all the countries classroom. involved in the Olympic Games, Olympic event was a foot race, we which were carried into the felt feet were an appropriate classroom in an opening symbol," the teacher explained. The Golden Sneaker award, a ceremonies parade on the day awards were to be presented. sneaker sprayed with gold paint, Students also made Olympic was given to the four top readers, she added. flags. Nina Edgmand. Classes normally are offered every four weeks, she said, but the April class will be the last until June 27. Writing to SLCC academic via president Max Lowe, graduate Mary Jane Lamoreaux comment- ed, "The course outline was effectively planned and formatted to prepare us to enter the job market in as short a time as possible. "The system worked for me. Through Job Service I was able to acquire a good position." "I owe the program a great deal," added former student Barbara Hansen. "I am now with the Utah division of Wildlife Resources. I would never for the job if I had not in received your training program." k SLCC The program is in its second year. It is an intensive eight week course that runs seven hours a day and teaches all skills necessary to gcv back to work. Students have to know how to type and will then be taught word processing, spread - TROPHIES ... Winners of the "Golden Sneaker" award at Whittier from left) Heather Raymond, Lois Schroeder; Include (front, elementary (back) Jamie Olsen, Lyndee Statford. school. He is the son of Roger and Doreen Hawes. COUPON CLASSIC HAIR DESIGN OFFER EXPIRES RPRIl 21 Nancy G. Hardy, a counselor her outstanding services and cooperation of the district allowing her to participate at national level, said Briant Farnsworth, assistant sheet, record keeping, business-math- , office machines, filing, review of English, dictaphone and type speed building. Student Janet Glover said "For. the first time in many years I feel She about myself." good subsequently, achieved percent on each of the competency tests administered by the State Competency Testing Office. Cost of the SLCC program is about $457, which includes tuition for 14 quarter credit hours, student fees, books and parking. For more information those interested may call the college, 95-10- & CUT & STYLE v J. $499 Reg. U6 ft Fashion Hoir Designer Current By Techniques Individual Contour -- V3884 So. 3600 West Wft RECEIPT! Each week we will print the address of a local resident. If your address is listed you have won $10. If you have a March carrier receipt you and your carrier will split the GRAND PRIZE JACKPOT, which will start at' $25 and grow by $25 per week. GOOD LUCK!! This week's winning address: 4142 So. 4580 West LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Wayne Oberg - s25 GRAND PRIZE JACKPOT Ueeh 22 967-427- 2. Winners need to present proof of address and a carrier receipt by 5 p.m. Iht wk toll j sn a po xlication at the Green Sheet, 155 E. 4905 South, Murray. . a J a aa VoV-UIV- GREEN SHEET IT MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK. $139 LUCY LEWIS CALL FOR APPT. Fnhion SAVE YOUR Mwi-J.i- $1999 Reg. 45 KIDS HAIRCUTS (Under 10) Reg. 8 Cut Included LADY FASHION the in the 0 K COUPON ORIX PERMS have-qualifie- Back-to-Wor- GOOD SO LIVELY FEEL for Granite School District has been on leave of absence the past year to serve as president of the School American Counselors Assn. The organization has recognized - |