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Show i SUN CHRONICLE, ; f.: i March 2, 1978, Page 5 1 (4 vw4" 5 1 I, A " . Tailoring unit taught A new mini-un- being it Home the Economics Program at Sand Ridge Jr. High School is in taught .infusing Career Exploration in clothing and textiles. Twenty-twgirls in 6 classes o are custom learning tailoring. According to KAYLENE BENNON, left, a student teacher from Brigham Young University at Sand Ridge Junior, helps measure the hem on the coat of Holly Neumeyer while Monica Warr irons her tailored article. Clothing classes are learning tailoring techniques at the school. Roy High announces 2nd term honor roll The following 339 students were named to the honor roll for the second term at Roy Richards, Renee Rowe, Margaret Russell, Caroline High: Stoker, Shelly Barker, Radene Barlow, Jody Bateman, Greg Beyeler, Tracy Brannan, Tamera Davis, Kathryn Gamble, Nancy Garner, Tracy Gibson, Glissmeyer, Teresa Haney, Greg Hart, Jennifer James, Cydney Lewis, Stephanie Marble, Christopher Miller, Timothy Miller, Jana Maughn, Sophia Mulligan, Barry Odow, Virleen Oliver, Darla Parker, Connie Parkinson, Laurie Peterson, Pauline Peterson, Margaret Linda Pitchford, Russell, Janet Sandberg, Theresa Silletti, Kevin Steglich, Linda Thompson, Delynne Thurman, Jill Whinham, Bob Workman. Sophomores Honor Roll Dennis Adams, Mont Adams, Stacy Anderson, Karen Angus, Sharon Applonie, Artie Aragon,. Carrie Bateman, Kalene i' Beck, Dearine Bell, Todd Bennett, Jimmy Bertagnolli, Pamela Blake, Troy Bullard, Van Crittenden, Karen f Crookston, Bruce Day, Kathy Field, Rosemary Powers, Cheryl Jodi Greener. Goodman, Juli Hansen Valerie Hansen, Carlett Hanson, Julie Harwood, Laurie Hawarth, Caroline King, Erin Lamon, Nancy Leckliter, Julie Lefevre, Marianne Lister, Chad Loosemore, 9 t ' Smith, Conna Staley, Brent Joy Taylor, Michelle Townsend, Jaidene Sophomores High Honor Roll Kristilyn Amber McMasters, Tamara Mac Kenzie, Lori Maloney, Lee Ann Monson, Cortney Murdock, Jeanne Olsen, Jan Percy, Tori Purser, Joseph Pust, Marnae Rees, Stephen Christine Williams, Heidi Williamson, Zandel. Juniors High Honor Roil Chris Betten, Christine Janet Bradshaw, Bringhurst, Phillip M. Browning, Lynette Child, Mark J. Vicky Colby, Cummings, Tanya Daniels, Theresa Fife, David Flitton Jr., Shellie Flint, Stan Fowers, Cathy Godfrey, Lani Green, Brit Heifer, Susan Hooper, Christine Hughes, Donna Hull, Lori Ives, Lori Jensen, Jeane Jones. Cindy Kenyon, Scott Mason, Paula Meyer, Jeri Alan Miles, Paul Morgan, Nakayu, Robyn Nelson, Leah Putnam, Jeannine Richards, Doug Roskelley, Suzanne Russell, Roy Shadbolt, Carolyn Shafer, Suzanne Skidmore, Debbie Smith, Julie Standing, Linda Sugimoto, Brenda Taylor, Jann Turner, Stephanie Van Allen, Brenda Webster, Kim Pam Winward, Widdison, Tammy Workman. Juniors Honor Roll Julie Arave, Greg Belnap, Jana Tammy Beus, Bill Allen, Black, Maurie Blau, Janis Bodily, Susan Bonds, Jane Byington, Glen Call, Cheria Carter, James Cawley, Shirley Coy, Jeff England, Fred Fernandes, Troy Fulmer, Michael Grange, Luwana Greenwell, Lisa Hadley, LaDonna Nate Hardy, Nielsen, Laura Herzog, Kimberly Holland, Marianne Hulse, Cynthia Lake, Tom Lee, Holly Lemon, Adrianna Luttrell, Lorrie Lucero, Joni Me Celland, Teresa Me Coy, Danny Me Mahon, Julie Nielsen, Sheri Nixon , Shelly Perkes, Joel Racker, Colleen Rector, Jan Redden, Denette Rhode, Annette Roylance, Kevin St. Clair, Leann Schleiger, Brenda Sheffer, George Shipman, Stacy Shurtliff, Mark Sindle, Joan Skidmore, Evona Smith, Mark Spencer, Michele Stevenson, Tracy Stimpson, Gary Some, Deanne Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, Wayne Thompson, Jill Trenholm, Dennis Tulane, Jan Wahl. Carrie Welch, Shelly Wiggins, Williams, Craig Stephanie Wilson, Greg Wood, Shawna Young. Seniors High Honor Roll Betty Shelly Adair, Anderson, Curtis Anderson, David Barrett, Nancene Beus, Scott Blaine, Jann Boothe, Jill Boothe, Lori Campbell, Curtis Caputo, Laurie Casias, Colleen Child, Ross Coleman, Teresa Daniels, Linda Field, Joel J. Scott Fredericksen, Freestone, Julie Garner, Mike Darla Hancock, Michelle Hanley, Hansen, Harkleroad, Hansen, Debbie Robert Haycock, Tamara Heiser, Bob Henry, Becky Holmes, Heidi Tammi Hunter, Jacobson, Kay Jacobson, Kyle Jones, Chris Jorgensen, Karen Larsen, Dale Lyman, Me Veldora Combs, Veronica Matthews, Camille Meyer, DeAnna Mong, Mike Montgomery, Debbie Moore, John Morris, Dave Murphy. Alicia Nelson, Mark Nelson, Julie Osburn, David Palmer, Payne, Duana Pond, Kelly Purser, Janet Reid, Tammy Virgie Reischauer, Robin Rockne, Rollins, Shelly Simpson, Jerri Sims, Mary Beverly Singler, Steve Smith, Robert Sommer, Sheree Sorensen, Psychological papers readied Five members of the psychology department faculty at Weber State College will present papers at the annual meeting of the Mountain professors, and Dr. Charles Ilickis, lecturer. Dr. Wheatley and Dr. Ilickis will present papers in the area of animal learning. and Dr. Dr. McVaugh Bancroft are preparing Association Psychological April 5 through 8 in Denver. Those taking part include Dr. Norris R. Bancroft, associate professor; Dr, Richard Grow, Dr. Kimlial L, Wheatley und Dr. William presentations in cognitive and perceptual psychology, and Dr. Grow's area will be in clinical testing. The draws meeting members from much of the McVaugh, west, assistant Storytime set Festive stories and games of the Irish will be featured this Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 2:00 p.m. the following stories will be told: Little Bear Marches In (lie St. Patricks Day Parade and The Hungry leprechaun. Children will participate in a McNamaras make-believ- e Band and dance the Irish Jig. Kaylene Bannon, Brigham, Young University Student Teacher, these are skills that can be used for gainful employment or in the useful area of homemaking. Tailoring is a skill that is not usually taught in Jr. High School because it uses the more advanced sewing techniques. Because of the individualized program at Sand Ridge those who have more advanced sewing skills are able to learn tailoring techniques. The students are com- pleting custom tailored jackets. Sand Ridge Jr. High teaches clothing and textiles Miles, Amparo Miranda, Mike Mitchell, Tina Mohn. Jon Nickerson, Cindi Paul M Rocky i Jodie Stoddard, Sherry Thompson, Paula Toscan, Greg Tulane, Todd Vernon, Kristie Wallin, Tim Wein-stocHolly Welch, Gary W'eslbroek, Cindy Williams, Glenn Woods. Seniors Honor Roll Nannette Bailey, DeAnn Battistone , Merry Bemk, Shawn Bowman, Mark Bradford, Joni Busby, Jana Child, Lori Christensen, James Cloonan, Ivah Colsch, on a two hour block. This allows the students more time to develope special skills. According to Maxine Rowley, Chairman, Qualified again this year, with only a small percentage unable to find jobs, James F. Kelly, director of career planning and placement at Weber State College, said today. The economy appears to be in a considerably better position this year as far as employment chances are the and concerned, placement rate through the WSC Placement Center is up 2 or 3 per cent, Mr. Kelly said. In fact, the bottom as far as placement for college graduates apparently came school during the 1969-7- 0 year, then climbed slowly back during the next several years and the news stories havent caught up with that climb, Mr. Kelly says. Placements at WSC, which Mr. Kelly says are the best among major colleges and universities in the state according to his figures, r include both white-an- d workers. White collar graduates go into such fields as business and education, while the WSC School of Technology graduates go into a number of skilled trades as well as managerial positions. One of the brighter spots has been in the School of Technology. In some fields, blue-colla- as such engineering technology, most graduates are getting from five to six offers and for the better students, employers have almost standing in been line, Mr. Kelly said. The WSC meet School of VIEW fourth grade teachers Barbara Navidomskis, Roberta Garrett, Kathy Lofgreen Marguerita Anderson, Judy Spiering and Jackie Miller talk with Wallace Knight, principal, about their plans for the upcoming week. Students come 15 minutes early each day and then are dismissed on hour and a half early on Thursdays to allow teachers planning time. VALLEY noted The PTA council meeung will be held today at 3 p m at Sand Ridge Junior High School under the direction of the student representatives. Installation of next years officers will head the agenda after other business is taken care of. A film on dance instruction will follow the meeting. Next week the council will Roy-Hoop- sponsor skating at the Classic during r conference time, parent-teache- Thursday and Friday. Planning time tested at Valley View in Roy Teachers planning time to make preparations for the following weeks lessons is vitally important and helps to run schools more efficiently, according to the opinions of a principal, teacher, PTA president and student. for time Planning teachers is just as essential Education as planning time for people in any other organization, according to Wallace M. Knight, principal at Valley View School. His school, for a year and a half, have been having the students come to school 15 minutes earlier, at 8:45 a.m. This then com- consistently pensates has also been good in its placement, according to Mr. Kelly. Last year about 87 per cent its graduates were placed. Others went on for more schooling, were married, or dropped out of the job for other competition reasons. Mr. Kelly said business graduates are finding jobs very well, much better than last year. The placement record for the School of Business appears to be up 4 or 5 per cent from last year at a level where most of the job hunters are being placed. of SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Simply by checking the Yes box on their income tax Form 1040 or 1040A, taxpayers can designate a dollar of their taxes to the 1980 Presidential Election Campaign Fund, the Internal Revenue Service said. As with designations to the 1976 Campaign Fund, when taxpayers earmarked approximately $95 million to eligible Presidential can- didates, checking off to the Fund will not increase the amount of tax paid or decrease the amount of refund due, the IRS explained. the early and aides are teachers assigned to work with a group of 80 to 110 students, there is only one key to effective teaching, said Polly Cook, a fourth grade teacher at the school, and she in- that dicated careful was this planning. Programs and activities must be coordinated so that the rights and privilieges of each group will be respected. Mrs. Cook said that in order for the students to efficient learning have Taxpayers can donate to campaign for dismissal on Thursday of the students so that teachers are able to hold planning sessions. When three or more planning was essential. Also, ascertaining needs of the students was of concern to her, and this could be done best during a time when teachers can get together and discuss this topic. Interaction of the teachers creates more innovative ideas, methods. and techniques Parents have been agreeable generally to the change in their schedules of when to send their children to school, and Mrs. Cook said, I have not heard one negative comment from any parent. It has helped to create in our fourth grade a smoother program, better planned activities, all of which have been more advantageous to the students. DeWayne Ashmead, Valley View PTA president, said that the sending of the Wed., Mar. 1st thru Tues., Mar. 7th N 0 Its true. People have trouble Moses had remembering My Words. such a bad memory I had to a give him tablets. S Hut- S Martha Jolley, Camille Prom Worn r Bros i Jones, Cathy Kimber, Eric Leishman, Joe Malmberg, Malone, college well graduates are placing DeTorres, Lori Doman, Jeanine Carol Eames, Elston, Kerrie Farber, Leon Frew, Carolyn Gentry, Russell Green, Robert Griffey. Larry Guinn, John Hertzke, Candy Holland, Matt state is the PTA Graduates Finding work Jana Crookston, Pennie Diane Holloway, Jon chens. Department looking closely at this program for adaptation in other Utah schools. Q A Warner Communications Company S Brenna Marble, Claudia Marks, Jill Martin, Joanne Matthews, Julie Moss, Deborah Nelson, Mike Nichols, Bicky Nizet, Eileen Olsen, Bridgett Oram, Dale Peterson, Sandy Terri Probst, Pamela Regan, Sheri Porter, Riz-zut- Library plans stories for local pre-schoole- rs What's In Your Pocket? will be the theme of this Tuesdays preschool story time at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. The following stories Theres a will be told: Peter's Pocket, Katy Wocketln My Pocket, and Inside Outside Upside Down. Preschoolers will experiment with objects that can go inside a pocket and have an opportunity to tell about the surprises they find in their own pockets. t, Bern Roberts, Judy Rodgers. Jeffrey Scholtec, Dean Sexton, Wayne Shepherd, Scot Shurtliff, Gordon Smart, Reylynn Smith, Darren Stanger, David Thompson, Misti Thornley, Carrie Trenholm, Johnel Unterslnger, Jill Open Saturday and Sunday at ADULTS $1.50 5637 S. 1900 Urry, Joanne Visser, Peggy Wallace, 1 Brett Weaver, Vicki Willis, Pam Wilson, Wendi Wiltfang, John Wood, Teri Worthen, Clint Young. p.m. Other days CHILDREN W. Phsns 77341904 TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT l 6 p.m. 75 15 minutes earlier created an inconvenience to some parents, especially those that were working. children They then had to provide supervision for their children during that extra hour and a half. This has been a problem for many, and he said in a few cases it has necessitated leaving the child unchaperoned during that extra time on sdays. Other parents have taken advantage of this free time to schedule doctors and dentist's appointments for their children instead of taking them out of school. One LDS ward who holds primary on Thursday has changed their time to an earlier hour, Ashmead said. The most important asset of the extra time, he cites, is the extra daylight play hours the children receive. Children need time to let off steam through recreation. Many parents have found they can obtain increased cooperation from their children after the free Thursday afternoons. Most parents whom I have talked to now favor a continuation of the Thursday free time program, he said. Kristy Weir, a sixth grader at Valley View, said that this free time also gives parents a chance to do something fun with their children each Thursday. Knight summarizes the value of planning that he has found with the teachers at his school. In the end it is really the students who reap the benefits from teacher planning, and after all, this is the most important aspect of public education. Parents, students and teachers agree planning time has been and continues to be successful at Valley View. Symphony plans concert A special nonsubscription concert will be presented by Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Included on the of familiar program favorites will be works by Grofe, Copland, Shostakovich and Tchaikovsky. This is really a program in which there is something for everybody, remarked Maestro Abravanel. As often as we can we try to perform works the whole family can enjoy together. All but one of the five pieces on the program have been recorded by Abravanel and the Utah Symphony. In order that admission to the March 4 concert might be within the reach of all, the Utah Symphony has sub- stantially reduced ticket prices and offers for this concert a special reduction for senior citizens and students. There is also a special family ticket that will admit the entire family. Tickets for the performance may be purchased at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South, or at the ticket booth located outside the south gate of Temple Square one hour before the concert. |