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Show School SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS 8 WEDNESDAY MARCH 1, 1W5 English 101: High school essays English 101 is a joint class in instructions; and without them Valley and Kanab High Schools I get apprehensive. If I could have someone giving directions MY FEAR OF CITY DRIVING every time I drive, my troubles would all be solved. That person By Robin Heaton ofVHS I have never been one to be could tell me when to turn, which afraid of things. Im not scared of lane to be in ahead of time, and the dark, and Im not afraid of generally be my moral support. This might sound silly to you, spiders or snakes; heights and enclosed placesdonteven frighten but it is all too real for me. City me. There is one thing that really driving scares me to death bemakes me nervous, however cause Im afraid of making an in In the the city. fact, error, and I usually cant Find my driving thought of city driving not only way around. I know my problem scares me, it also terrifies me be- could be easily overcome ifl would cause it is so easy to make a mis- set my fears aside and practice take. I also seldom know how to my city driving while learning get where I need to go, and this from my mistakes; but how does one set their fears aside? fact only enhances my fear. The main reason I am so jittery when it comes to driving in the city, is I am afraid of making a mistake. I get thoroughly rattled when cars go zooming to and fro, each going about their own business. The many signs and lanes, not to mention people, also shake my confidence in myself. Just the thought of competing with all the traffic leaves me in a cold sweat. Im not very experienced when it comes to driving in the city; so for me, making a mistake would be easy. Another reason city driving makes me nervous is I rarely know how to get where I need to go. The fact that I am very left KHS Students of the Month The recent warm weather heralds the sunny, scintillating duo ofTristann Ford and Rod Willis. Kanab High School is proud of the exploits and achievements of these two super seniors. Tristann is the original lady of song and dance. She is the president of the highly acclaimed singing group and has performed several years with the Larriettes, where she currently serves as Public Relations officer. She is also an advisor to the Junior Drill Team, and is a member of the Seminary Council. In addition to being a top student, Tristann has competed three years on the volleyball team and high jumps for the track team. Tristann plans to attend the University of Utah where she has her sights set on performing for the Crimson Line Drill Team. This talented young woman is the daughter ofRonald and Nancy Ford. Rod Willis is another multi- X-Pre- ss Tristann Ford talented Kanab High School student. He has been a member of for two years, sang for the choir, and has played in the concert, pep and jazz bands. He is an important member of the football and golf teams and also serves on the Seminary Council. When not taking care of maintenance at the Best Western Red Hills Motel, Rod can be found practicing X-Pre- ss All-Sta- te Rod Willis sports, music or This jack of all trades is the son of proud parents, Nyle and Beverly Willis. He plans to serve a mission for the L.D.S. Church and then attend Southern Utah University. four-wheelin- g. brained doesnt help. Left brained people need step-by-ste- p Utah Credit Unions sponsor Oratorical Scholarship Contest The Utah League of Credit The scholarship contest is sponUnions has announced the ninth sored by the Utah League of annual Utah Credit Unions Credit Unions, the Utah Credit Oratorical Scholarship Contest. Union Family Involvement The contest is open to all Utah Council and the credit unions of high school seniors and will be Utah. The contest distributes held at the Salt Lake Commu- $7500 in cash scholarships each nity College, 4600 S. Redwood year ariong six winners. StuRoad, Saturday, April 8, 1995. dents will be able to use their The topic for this years con- cash scholarships at the college test is 2002, Boom or Bane? or university of their choice. Students may speak on any parStudents interested in this Second grade students celebrate hat day ticular issue pertaining to the scholarship opportunity may contesPrevious contact debate their counselor, general topic. After about hats in class, the students of Renee Cram, Kathy Pepper and Bruce Hassard applauded hats by tants have addressed such top- or speech coach or call the Utah takingreading in activities ail pertaining to hats. Some students are pictured wearing different hats - front row David part 0 ics as homelessness, the envi- League of Credit Unions at Mason and Jordan Blasdell. Second row: Colter Robinson, Ameleah Bunting, Melissa Bowman, Mallory Williams, or ronment, the federal deficit and Registra- Elizabeth Howard and Andy Alldredge. Back row: Elijah Shrewsbury. Photo by Barbara Pyles. is violence. tion deadline March 22, 1995. gang (l-r- ): 972-340- 800-662-868- 4. YOU CAM TRUST tnsisj ebbjk Income taxes are our only business. We have more experienced tax preparers than anyone in the business. We offer complete electronic filing services. KHS open house another success Thanks to GPTA President, Karla Johnson, who began the evening promptly at 7:30 p.m. and to the 80 in attendance, we shared another successful event. Scout Troop 565 led us in a flag ceremony under the direction of Reflection winners with wooden plaques made by her husband, Mariah Alderman; Science-Brando- Bartlett; Social ScieDrake; Vocational-Vo- n Brian. Literature-1- ) Cherish nce-Lisa Button 2) Mandi Millett, 3) Spencer. Mellisa Judd. Music-1- ) Mellisa Principal McArthur welcomed and thanked everyone, includJudd, 2) Brandon Bartlett. Karen Kelly introduced our ing the lunch ladies who pres Brian Trout, followed Sterling Scholar candidates: pared light refreshments. The Business-Emilby singing our national anthem. Bonham; remainder of the evening was Shields directed e McKay Smith; Wade; En- spent in parents viewing Reflecas they rendered two other num- gl Jones; Foreign Langu- tions entries, Sterling Scholar bers throughout the evening. age-Jason Rhodes; General-Ada- portfolios, visiting teachers and GPTA were adopted y classrooms. Crosby; Home and are posted at the high school The GPTA and KHS staff Grover; for review. a thank-yoHamblin , for a successful u Theda Trout presented the Judd; Performing Arts- - evening.'" andX-Pres- Art-Aaro- n y X-Pre- Dance-Jenis- ss ish-Mar- ia m bi-la- Econom-ics-Kamm- Math-Heath- Music-Mellis- er . n |