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Show Sun Chronicle, December 22, 1979, Page 12 T. H. Bell Jr. High news II you waul lo gel inlo this type of art you had better be ric- h- the sand is expensive if you use colored sand. Also, you had belter have the feel lo be able to describe what your The last month at T.H. Bell has been a very busy one. They celebrated Spirit Week," enjoyed the fall concerts put on by our bands and choirs, experienced a visit with the Ogdon City Mayor, Stephen Dirks, learned a lot about Sand Date. They also Fainting," and went on a "Daddy-Daughthonored two Minutemen of the Month. Teddy Endow and Jill picture is and pain! it so it looks detailed. Try it. You migh! like it! Spirit Week all the spirit around Bell? Well, Spirit Week was being Why (iraviet. held, !ha!'s why! During the week of Oct. 8 Spirit Week Speech Class consisled of grade compel il ion in four spirit contests a Miss Jolley's speech classes in the last three years have contest, a skit, and a conlesl, a litter-lin- k on the school and for the This put plays parents during day. contest. cheering to on them at well are as as put going they night during year contest consisted of each grade The school. This semester the plays are An Old Fashioned decorating ils assigned hall with posters and crepe paper. , Melodrama" and French Toast. First place wen! lo the eighth grade, second place was the The speech students really worked hard doing the plays. ninth grade, and third was the sevenlh grade. the to memorize make for had the lines, scenery They stage, During the week the cheerleaders sold litter links for a make costumes and make sure the stage set is changed. Old An apiece, and the grade with the most links won. Seventh penny Fashioned and French Toast," a one-aplay, grade took care of this, followed by ninth grade in second, Melodrama" a radio drama, were presented at a matinee at ; and eighth in third place. school on Wednesday, Dec. 19. The speech class presented During the pep rally on Thursday, each grade put on a skit. lie plays again Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7 in Room 14E Firs! place went !o the seventh grade. Their theme was Bell i Miss Jolleys). doesn't bag their spirit." The ninth came in second with their On Wednesday, Dec. 12, the students put the plays on for ski! about a ghost or spirit of T.H. Bell in the past present, he old folks at the Mount Ogden Convalescent Home. and future; The eighth grade followed in third place with the Sand Painting theme, "Eighth graders have more pride. At the school's last assembly it is a wonder the students all Finally, the last contest was a cheering contest at the pep didn't fall asleep because there was so much sand in their Seventh grade came in first, ninth in second, and rally. eyes. eighth in third. The sand painter told stories about the paintings. For The overall winner was the seventh grad j. The seventh-grad- e of a a told that a and she tribe story example, painted picture president was presented with a trophy. Coming in lived near a volcano. The princess of the tribe got tired of second were the ninth graders, and eighth grade placed of sacrificed herself. so she the tribe, sacrificing members third. The pep rally and the football game, when the North When she got to the top of the volcano, she found out that Ogden Knights played Bell, finished off the week. nobody had to be sacrificed, and the tribe lived happily ever Daddy-DaughtDate alter. The dads and daughters got together on the 8th of Date. They November, participating in a Daddy-Daughthad lots of fun playing games, having contests between the That many major fast fathers, and dancing the whole night away. Alter everyone was tired, they went into the lunchroom food chains are now ofwhere the lunch ladies and some students had prepared a fering drinks in pint and dinner which was delicious. quart size foam cups? There were a few girls who came with teachers and the That big drinks mean principal. If you couldnt come this year, be sure you do next you pay less per ounce for year for a lol of fun. your favorite beverage and Fall Concert you can finish your meal If you wan! to know what kind of music talent there is at before you finish your big Boll, you should have been at the Fall Concert put on by the drink? music department on the first of November. Everything started when the New Edition and Minuteman Band played some rousing tunes. The Bell Tones choir sang such songs as Love Is and The Continental Choir sang Blossoms Are Beautiful. Rhythm of Life" and You Can Build a Bridge. Members of the Beginning Band, who just started playing instruments this year, played Marines March and Folk Tune Medley." The Concert Band played Country and Land of the Brave, an Free, and Western Jamboree, afoam cups keep yofl Disco Drumming. drink, nosmatter what the The Minuteman Band performed a very difficult number, size, at theNdght temperafor Band." They also played The American Toctata ture? According to the FostivalXjarch" and Clarinet on the Town,, which Foam Cup and Container featured gue&tsoloist Robert Coleman, band director of Division of the Societqf the Plastics Industry, foam' South Junior Highplaying the clarinet. special treat was a trumpet trio by Frank Ellis, Dave cups keep hot drinks hotter and cold drinks colder' than Thoirtasi, and band director, Mr. May. Their selections were any other kind of disposable cup. NEW YEARS er DECORATIONS 15-1- Banners Hats Noisemokers Confetti upTo4 DISCOUNTS (EXPIRES NOV. 20 Dal 30, 1979) DOWN HOLDS DEALS TILL DECEMBER 15th. occomodot popi (or at low ai $19.95. 25-5- 0 Order Now Save $ & r.ieuuTAiu sales A DIST. CO., INC. Tel. 394-457- 1 2857 Grant Ave., Ogden er Hay Dad ! SANTA aPut Amana Magic in your home this Christmas! RQTAWAVE X hi COOKING SYSTEM That foam cups are "Bugler's Holiday" and Tropical Trumpets. This finished the Fall Concert, leaving a lot of people hxiking forward to the future concerts. Stage Bands doit Again Live, Brotherman," and New Generation are some of the tunes that were played at the fall invitational for stage bands held at Bonneville High School on Nov. 29. Stage bands from Bonneville and Ben Lomond High School attended. Also in attendance were Sand Ridge, South Jr. High, Olympus and, of course, the two strong bands from T.H. Ifell all junior high schools. This type of invitational is sponsored by a different schxl every year. This year it was sponsored by T.H. Bell where Bonneville was the guest stage band. All of these schools get together and play several numbers, when they are adjudicated. Tlie adjudicator for this fall invilalional was Max Willard. The New Edition from Bell played three tunes, Playing the Blues, Brotherman," and I Write the Songs." The small but strong Minuteman Stage Band played Live" and Barn Burner." Mike Woolsey, Erin Tullis, Brad White, Kurtis VanCleave, Brad Stein, David Hunt, and Tracy Crook performed solos from the Bell bands. Future President? Could you survive on fourteen dollars a week? If so, you would enjoy being mayor of Ogden City. The job only pays $400 a year! But Mayor Steven Dirks said thal he still enjoys it because of the excitement. The mayor's first involvement in politics was in 1973, when he ran as mayor of Ogden. Some of Mayor Dirks goals for the next two years are the completion of the new mall and the remodeling of 25th Street lie also stressed thal Mount Ogden Park will be improved. Dirks wanted to be mayor because he wished to make an impact on Ogden. He also would like to move into the higher level polilics. Mayor Dirks is the Ogden mayor, but he has also worked simultaneously for St. Benedicts Corporation. He presently works for an investment firm. The new mall will probably cost around 60 million dollars. Mayor Dirks has an office in the Ben Lomond Hotel. He has many diverse feelings about being the mayor. Although lie is oflen frustrated and has to spend many hours on city business, Steven Dirks still says, I enjoy the job and 1 consider it fun! Minuteman of the Month Teddie Endow is Minuteman of the Month for October. She was nominated Minuteman by Mr. Curtis and miss Jolley. Mr. Curtis said, Teddie demonstrates a constant willingness to work and accomplish tasks. She strives to do her best. Teddie is a gift, full of all the good things of life and loaded with school spirit. Miss Jolley said, Teddie is never late; she is a good worker and always happy. She is an good Minuteman. Teddie's hobbies are dancing and tumbling. She has taken tumbling for six years and has placed first in state and regional competition. She has also placed first on nationals for her age group and second in world competition for her age. She has been a member of the NJHS for three years. Teddie had one of the best grade point averages for the school. She is head cheerleader at T.H. Bell and she is full of spirit. In sixth grade Teddie received a Hope of America Award and she is constantly living it. . Health notes sani- tary because they are used only once. That litter is a people problem, and only people can stop it by disposing of trash properly? Nalural Snacks The concern about food additives has led manufacturers to offer such natural products as potato chips without preservatives. Even without the chemicals, such snacks are still high in fa! and calories. Consider the benefits of other natural snacks apples, oranges, carrots, and other unprocessed foods. Exercise Strengthens the Skin Skin seems to respond (o exercise in the same way as tendons arid other connective tissues it gets better. Skin samples taken from regular exercisers were thicker, stronger, and more elastic than skin from sedentaries. ON THE ROAD TO THE WINTER OLYMPICS MICROWAVE. VOVEN 0. 00 WHILE THEY LAST! AND ACCESSORIES Price with purchase ABB1 FISHER A major university tested eight leading brands of microwave ovens. The result: Cook stuffed pork chops Demonstration MlCOWAVtovtN Cooks Best: Thursday, Dec. 20 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. By Test in an electric frypan -- and save power Baking stuffed pork chops in the electric range oven will take about an hour and use approximately 1 kilowatt hour (kwh) of electricity. The average residential rate per kwh is approximately 5C . Baking the same pork chops in an electric frypan will use approximately cooks quite like you... one-ha- lf the energy. "Abbi is a very dynamic the mnmmE people and money. power CLEARFIELD J and explosive skier. She likes to push herself, to seek her limits." The use of a simple wire rack in the frypan lets you use dry heat to bake potatoes or other foods. The regulated temperature control helps you turn out perfect fudge or peanut brittle every time. So, become friends with your electric frypan. Youll save electricity training-sincDuring her first surgery, Dr. Richard Steadman observed that she is ahead of schedule with her rehabilitation program because of her amazing training efforts. She foreran all the races in New Zealand and Australia. The coaches are optimistic about her If she continues with her future. progress, we can see her past years performance level by or early January plenty of time for Lake Placid," commented Head Womens Coach, Hermann Goell-ner- . The electric frypan saves with many different foods. Besides entrees such as pork chops, it can make popcorn, bake apples, heat TV dinners, steam plum puddings, bake cakes and keep food warm. so Amana makes a Radarange Microwave Oven that's just right for you. 22 S. MAIN, Abbi Fisher won the World Cup Slalom at Piancavallo, Italy in December of 1978, determined for a great season. Unfortunately, knee' surgery was required in March of. 1979. Determined in her rehabilita-- ' tion, she was running A mile with' two crutches and two casts in 1 minute, 32 seconds. Incredible! Joining her teammates in New Zealand and Australia for training in August, she is rebuilding her strength and stamina for the next season of competition. 1 Am ana . No one Alpine Ski Racer Abbi was named to the U.S. Alpine B Team in 1974 and to the A Team 0. She was a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic Team and the 1978 FIS World Championship Team. She began racing at age 10. Abbi enjoys soccer, tennis, hiking, carpentry and biking. She built two log cabins in New Hampshire. 1975-198- For Abbi Fisher, the road to the Olympics has been painful at times. You can help ease her way with a contribution to the U.S. Ski Team Fund, Box 100 M Park City, Utah 84050. K |