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Show For and about students and young adults VOMGIn) Wednesday June 1, 1988 r Students give friend wheels KIMBER JOHNSTON If ' ' ' 7 if. 4. -' physical M f r clear blue sky. State Sen. Jack Bangerter from Bountiful spoke to the children 'before they relaxed their grip on the helium filled balloons which carried messages in the students . selor, Jerry Hancock, and DeAnn Crey, head of the handi- -- first Morgan Elewith squealed students mentary 900 balloons as nearly delight chilbearing messages from the dren rose slowly through the morning sunshine and into the fund-raisin- . Review correspondent KAYSVILLE well-know- V glimpse of new wheelchair. RUTHMALAN Lakeside handicap. She was bora with cerebral palsy but has been in the mainstream of education since the age of 5. She is the daughfer, of the Tate Dr. Kent Hardy, n dermatologist in the Ogden area for 17 years. g The campaign was headed by Roy High coun- ROY- - Students and counselors at Roy High School had a secret gift to present at commencement last week, a gift that will help one graduate continue her education. They spearheaded a community-wide fund raiser to purchase a $4,600 wheelchair for Tiffany ' Hardy. Tiffany graduated with a perfect 4.0 grade point average, de- - Tiffany Hardy ' .gets serious a spite Lakeside Review correspondent 900 balloons released at local school "nr - capped division of the school. The secret project started up in early April and by the end of May, the money needed for the special gift was collected. Hancock contacted local organizations he thought might be interested in the project and after just a few letters and phone calls was able to find the support and enthusiasm he was looking for. When you try to conduct a project like this you run into a lot of closed doors and apprehension; in Tiffanys case it wasnt that way at all, said Hancock who went on to explain that the whole process has been very positive. Money was collected from students and staff members at Roy High and then other organizations contributed to the wheel- - handwriting, of their love and thankfulness for their country. Hello students! Whos the most important person in the world? asked Sen. Bangerter. Me! shouted the students in t llM L t I vJilp ( unison. Bangerter told the students that they are the most important in J if the world with parents being next, followed by teachers. He said that they would remember their teachers all of their lives. As the balloons floated off into the distance, students ran to shake the senators hand Staff photos by Bruce Bennett Tiffany Hardy is thrilled by new wheelchair given to her by her fellow students. chair. Among those who participated were students fam- ily members, United Way, Roy Elks Lodge, Weber County Aux- iliary, Weber School District Foundation, and a business partner of Kent Hardy along with some close friends of the family. After wearing out her old wheelchair, Hardy was present- ed the new chair on graduation night at Roy High School. Very emotional. Hardy accepted the chair, along with her diploma during the graduation ceremony. How they ever got 1,500 kids to keep their mouths shut is a miracle, said her brother, Da- vid Hardy. Mother, Kay Hardy, explained that she was just amazed that they wanted to do this on Tiffa- nys behalf. Hardy will be attending Weber State College in the fall to study psychology and, with a new Acting awards earned at CHS CLEARFIELD Recipients of acting awards at Clearfield High School have been an- wheelchair, will be better able to meet the challenges of campus nounced by Norman Maxfield, drama department chairman. Jonathan Hale was named Best Actor for his part as Seymour in the Little Shop of Horrors, with Christie Nelson, Best Actress for her portrayal of Annebelle in George Washington Slept Here. The award for Supporting Acsimilation program for rebound tor went to Steve Bateman as Mr. students, started a class for stu- Kimber in George Washington dents returning to school from reSlept Here. Rachel Morrison habilitation programs, sponsored won the Supporting Actress five prevention activities during award for her part as Anita in the ski season, two river trips, West Side Story. V one swimming activity and a Hale was named Best Director back trip. These activities were for the one act play, Infamy. planned to work one on one with He was also named as the, outstudents needing peer support standing drama student for three and encouragement. years, and was awarded the Maximum Achievement Award. life. Volunteer award given to Clearfield group CLEARFIELD The peer support team, known by Clearfield High students as the BEST Club (Building Esteem in Students and Teens) was recently awarded the Carnation Silver Bowl Award for outstanding volunteer service in the state of Utah. This award was presented after ''V Davis County Mental Health and I 11 fc the high schools in Davis County were selected by a committee for their combined efforts in the Davis County Peer Support Teams. Best Club President Tisha Thur-goo- d received the award from Colleen Bangerter, the governors support teams from within the state and a representative from Apple made the presentation on behalf of the governor. The Utah Federation for Drug Free Youth held its conference on April 15 and Clearfields team was named one of the top five to receive a computer. According to peer support advisor, Jay Stuart, the students wife. Also awarded was an Apple computer. Clearfields team was selected as one of five top peer have collectively spent 800 hours in workshops, sponsored 11 enrichment nights, presented programs to the YWCA, Lions, Kiwanis and state Elks Convention. They have also presented programs to three junior highs, put on two assemblies outside their school district, worked as an as 22 piano students perform 4 4 .. Piano students of Carolyn J. Gibbons were presented in a recital on May 26 in the Clearfield Library Auditorium. Those performing were: Becky Graham, Katie Graham, Joni Sorenson, Melissa Wiser, Pan diek, Katie Overdiek, Ondria Snell, Annalee Ulrich, Lindsay Tensmeyer. Also, Megan Fowler, Ryan Steed, Holly Gibbons, Kari Carter, Natalie Stucki, Sarah Stucki, Andrea Griffiths, Amie Huggins, Lisa Fairbourn, Jesse Millgate, Summer Millgate, Dallas Hall and Heather Hall. Its A Wjl s x- - aj&sgsrr V! MBA Program ? ? Now at .Mr fl: Hill Air Force Base i: ; itiSS 4 ' n T 4 4 i c e 1 . '73CT1 - iIY Shi Bartholomew Cubbins had 500 hats.i. Can you show us one that can that? out-d- o 1 HAT PARADE Kids years old June 4, 1988 Saturday v"",,4 3-- 8 Line up at 11:45 a.m. Center Court & Age Categories: 3 f 4 year olds, 1st, 2nd in V & 5 & 6 year olds, 7 & 8 3rd Prizes year olds Each Category Win GIFT CERTIFICATES and PRIZES - Sign up for our DR. SEUSS SUIVJEyiER READING PROGRAMS at... needed to strengthen my understanding of business operations 1 , Pam Wickstrom, RN, MBA OMen&ooEtSand Deseret Book y Asst. V.P., Medical Services i Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah Pam Wickstrom wanted to broaden her nursing skills in her job as health care administrator. She chose Westminster Colleges MBA program for its individualized atmosphere and classes which fit her busy schedule as a working wife and mother. And Pams employer supported her efforts by providing tuition assistance. An MBA from Westminster gave Pam Wickstrom the practical business knowledge she needs to succeed in her career. It could make a difference for you, too. Call us at i ..ir.iK.ti in f 1 Pick up a coloring contest entry, at i ) vs IS i Ui-.- 488-428- Westminster College IK (A t t;,: 4 v new one each ifionth) OF SALT LAKE CITY LAYION MILLS WALL 1957 V- - X Thfnfinr S Geiwl Copyright rerwwed ind 15 by Audrey S Grisei. Theodor S Geisei |