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Show Pag 8A North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, June 1, 1983 Positiva Thinking Told nads Possible, Anythin) By SHARON STIEUE of CLEARFIELD Inch by inch and anythings a cinch, nationally renowned positive thinking advocate Douglas T. Snarr told the 450 members of was incurable. Stuttering, Snarr says, is, like many other stumbling blocks, an outcrop of the body controlling the brain. If you tell that body, Listen, you will not rule me, I will rule you, you will succeed. Practice, he paraphrased Emerson, is in this life 910. According to Snarr, the ultimate power and source of Clearfield High Schools graduating class of 83 at Sunday Vesper Services. Through most of his youth, Snarr, the son of an Idaho potato farmer, said he was a hopeless stutterer, locked in a world he describes as a literal star of prison. Now a positive-thinkin- g rallies being held in major cities across the U.S., he recounted the 10 years 'ja1,1 vt - V ' 4''- it ; ' i ' . ' ' fgfgg:, f . w-- -- University Debate Team TEACHER Denise Sly tidies up her desk, ready for the last school bell this is an innovative teacher who She year. inspires a love of school among her dents, This Teacher Will By SHELLEY KANCITIS ROY Most students count the days until school ends, but for a combination class of 30 fifth and sixth graders at North Park Elementary School in Roy, there will be more tears than smiles on June 2, when school in the Weber District dismisses for summer vacation. The reason, they agree, is their teacher. They will miss her and the excitement she has brought into their lives. Young people often have a sixth sense when it comes to judging adults. These North For the second consecutive year, the Brigham Young University debate team has won second place in the National Cross Examination Debate As- stu-getti- ng sociation Sweepstakes. Daniel Nielson, a son of Dr. Joseph L. and Nanette Nielson of Layton, was a member of the team during the past year. A sophomore in international relations at BYU, he graduated She is caring, said Kath- in 1982 from Davis School leen Henesy. She gets involved where he was a High in finalist with your problems if you need in the Sterling speechdraiqa help. Scholar competition. He was alIm really going to miss be- so a drama and debate winner ing, around her, said a solemn at district and state levels. faced Jenny Marshall. A sentiDr. Nancy Rooker, BYU dement shared by 29 other nos- bate team coach and an assistalgic North Park students. tant professor of communica- - Missed high ratings to her sense of humor and her kindness. One day during recess some of us hung our tennis shoes all over the room on the ceiling hooks. Miss Sly laughed when she came back in the room, said an appreciative sixth grader. fill FARMINGTON " challenging, exciting - W. LEE GLAD, principal at Monte Vista School, gives Julie Barnes, 17, daughter of Milton and Susan Barnes, an hours of volunteer service to the school, award for 400-plat the PTA's annual Volunteer Appreciation Day. us .stimulating activities. and the Chicago Bears encouraging them during the football strike. As part of preparation for junior high school, research papers are required. Sixth grade students wrote to foreign dignitaries and U.S. ambassadors for information on the country they studied. . There are even interesting things to do when you finish your work, said Ryan Skidmore. Free time projects included weaving a two by four e foot rug on looms. with the hard work, Sly Along provides a variety of enrichment activities. This year her class went to an evening performance by Ballet West and visited the Thiokol Corporation near Brigham City to watch the firing of a space booster. Each month the class has a The kids bring a book and snacks, said Anna Williams, a room mother. Then they spend most of the day curled up on a pillow or rug while they read their books. Strong parental support and personal dedication enable Sly to add the frosting on the school day cake plain, old fun. Miss Sly took us all ice skating. She even skated with us instead of sitting out. Then we ate dinner together at Hardees, said sixth grade, Williams. hand-mad- - read-a-tho- n. MOUNTAIN WEST AUDI! .Your 10 GET Thanks to a new development called the BUTTON HI-POWSB- a is 4995 Sag. Retail Installation 153.95 Service Warranty (Parts and Labor) Mountain West Audio 9 Inc. 360 S. STATE CLEARFIELD 825-605- 1 (Across from SrnHh't Food King) n SAVINGS ONLY 30, 1903 WHAT 1$ THE BUTTON? small silicon diode about the size of SUPER-SOUNDIN- G CAR STEREOS, ALL INCLUDE... 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Ceramic vases and dishes were given to each volunteer. They were made by the staff and students at Monte Vista. The secondary students sang their graduation song. Volunteers with at least two years of service include: Evonne Webb, Margaret Cranney, Emma Coder, Grandma Coder, Sally Marston, Joan Meeks, and Jean Bodily. Julie Barnes, senior at Bountiful, received a special high school volunteer award for giving over 400 hours of service. ; rfs. YEARS OUT OF YOUR LIGHT BULBS Independent Phone Store d Locally-Owne- COMPARE OUR PRICES TO BELL'S appreciation day was celebrated at the Monte Vista School, with a chicken dinner and an awards ceremony. teacher, Denise Sly, is the real thing. Totally dedicated, Sly has made the learning process what it is meant to be a When we studied about the world, we made a huge map out of clay. Theyre going to hang it !in the library, said Kathleen Henesy. During a special unit on drugs and alcohol, the students dissected a cigarette and a cigar. They also listened to a nurse give a lecture on alcoholism. For language arts, the classes wrote to the Pittsburgh Steelers 1 Volunteers Honored at Monte Vista Park students know their adventure. Miss Sly pushes you to your limits. She always says she doesnt give anything for free. 'You have to earn it, explained Kathleen Henesy, a vivacious, brown-eye- d fifth grader. I like the way she wont let me settle for second best on my schoolwork, said R.J. Peterson, a sixth grade student. ; Knowing the average childs , attitude toward work, it is hard to believe the students applaud her high standards. ; One reason may be Slys ability to combine hard work with TXL-70- ECUILIZERE00STER 0 ONLY 7 hood gropkic, eseifiier, frent-to-refeder, duel-lipswsr ootpot meters (laftslletlsn 30 wattspsr.cksansl, . extra). NAME ADDRESS Kas-sand- ra Class devotion to Sly is deepened by her personal qualities. An informal survey gave de- Local Student Aid: v f If Review Correspondent Snarr the difference, scribed the personal regimen that pulled him from the bottom high school strength is the human mind. 10 percent of hisof 300 students The body somehow was or- graduating class level to the high Falls ganized to serve the mind, and in Idaho today. he achievement of enjoys The master. is mind the greatReading, goal selection, journal keeping, physical activity, good nutrition, and a schedule that prescribes using time normally wasted, are some of the habits he maintains in order to remind his body that the mind is, indeed, master. People either devote their tions, said the team was awardlives to the flashy hot dog ed a large trophy at the associaas a tions national tournament re- route with external things of their worth, or they measure 245 univerin Some Reno. cently sities and colleges are involved go the internal route where you in the nationwide debate really cant see so much on the outside whats happening, the program. former LDS Alaskan Mission The University of California explained. at Los Angeles (UCLA) took first president Snarr, who chose the latter, place for the second consecutive internal route, believes that year. every one is a somebody with BYU and UCLA have de- the seeds of greatness in them. Dont put your money in veloped quite a rivalry, Dr. Rooker said. During the 1980-8- things that dont give a return, school year, BYU took first he cautioned the graduates and to place, with UCLA taking sec- their parents. If you fail ond. That type of competition somehow want to continue to between the two schools has gi- learn and progress, youre not ven students added impetus to graduating from, but graduatwork harder in all categories. ing into, the great school of hard knocks. fast-risin- g f and if, you submit and allow mind your body to tell yoursame as what to do. That is the the to wag tail the allowing dog. stateSetting the stage for fell strokes ments like small water dripping great oaks, wears away the hardest stones, and a little bit, day after day, is the consistency that makes freed his tongue after being told by a college professor that he Review Cerrespendent ' est failure in this life is when, perseverance that finally CITY ZIP C0DL 2917 STATE. (42) Bonk Ccrds W( 392- - |
