OCR Text |
Show School SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY 1997 DECEMBER U Sub for Santa a great KHS 12 at tradition founded years ago that at Sub for Santa was founded by Karen Kelly 12 years ago. She got the idea while walking down the hall at KHS and noticed a freshman selling a lunch ticket, Mrs. Kclfy knew the ticket was free tad the freshman girl was gallhigft fbr3g. She questioned her was telling it, and caving for her broth-ers and chirrs Christmas pre-ecnU. Mrs. Kelly figured she would make about $3-$- 4 The she , - ; : . her father girl told Karen was an alcoholic and her mother had basically given up on finding the money to buy presents for the family. Karen then organized the Sub for Santa program. KHS raised around $300 that first year, end bought clothes and a TV for that one family. Under the direction of Karen Kelly, the program has grown to be a nugor tradition fbr KHS. The Executive Council of KHS also gathers change during cer tain class periods. One day is penny day, another day is silver day. Early out lunch is another event. The top four or five classes which donate the most money get out 15 minutes early for lunch. The final event is the Teacher Lock Up Day. Ha class can earn $25, then ths teacher is escorted out of the class and locked up. The class then gets to go free, This year the response of the KHS has been won- - organizingthe ages and needs of derful. Over $5,4 13.95 (a record) the children. Over 75 children students has been raised. The minority of this money is pocket changs and donations by the students them- selves. Many hours have been spent by the 10 Executive Coun- dl members and several teach- ers rolling coins, contacting El- ementary School teachers, bish- ops and ether church leaders, and following leads to screen those most in need,, and then I and several elderly people will receive gifts this year. Zion's Bank employees spent hours tallying the garbage can, gallon jars, and other containers full of change. Then many more hours were spent sorting; wrrpping and delivering gifts. Who says teenagers are all selfcentered!!!! Way to go Kanab High School students!!!. VHS Students of the Month . E? SSaunna Frost Mkheiia Spencer is the daughter of Donna and Shirl Spencer of Glendale. As a senior at Valley High School, Michelle is actively involved in cheerleading. Future Homemakers ofAmerica (FHA), and National Honor Society. Michelle excels in many subjects and hopes to become a music teacher. There are ten members in her family including four brothers, three sisters, and her puppy, Saggie. Some of Michelle's hobbies are reading, spending time with her puppy and music. Michelle plays many different musical instruments including the cello, viola, oboe, alto saxophone, clarinet and more. She also serves as an aide in Jr. Band and sings in the Melody Miss Choir. Michelle is very talented and has high aspi-- , rations for the future. Miss Emily Heaton is the beautiful daughter of Doug and Colleen Heaton ofAlton. Emily has sixteen members in her family, including twelve girls and one boy. Some ofEmilys hobbies are reading, singing and computers. Some of her accomplishments include going to the Valley Forge Leadership Conference, Girl's State, and going to Japan on a Ktlchslle Spencer Toastmasters On Saturday, January 31, 1993 there will be a demon- stration meeting of Toastmasters, with people from St. George, at the Red Hills Convention Center at 10:00 a.m. ! Speechcraft Speechcraft will be starting January 8, 1998 at 7:00 a.m. Foreign Exchange Program. (by Creative Cuts). Emily is a member of the Future r? Homemakers ofAmerica (FHA), the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), Honor Society, volleyball and her favorite subjects are Business, English and Humanities 101. Emily hopes to become a web page designer at Dixie College. She also has high aspirations for the future. ACnVATHKl SAVSS YOU $CO. $o.cor.:g:rna pen vein post nrrjr.:g:mix RZ3 uzi c? a r.QTcr.sifl Fi:g:iL 20 reanga Krarras ren r.a:na Stop by today and we ll get you started And white you're here, for a limited time you can make a 5 minute call to anywhere in the continental li.S. for free Vitamin C can cut I cataracts risk Researchers found that women who took vitamin C for ten years or longer had a 77 percent lower risk of early cataracts than women who did not take extra C. Earlier studies have shown that people who eat diets rich in fruits and vegetables that contain vitsnjia Q and other antioxidants artrktifpa to c cataracts. J tv. (i COMMNETOCELLUIAR.-f |