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Show I I Ihe Satina You Sun Wednesday. Mny i. i?ss Student wins honors Education The Salina Sun 3 and Your Child: Success in School by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President Five years ago a highly regarded group of educators published a brief piece of advice to Americas high school students. The advice wasnt highly publicized, because it was a small piece of a big report - the booklet titled A Nation At Risk. The advice was: You forfeit your chance for life at its fullest when you withhold your best effort in learning. When you give only the minimum to learning, you receive the minimum in return. Even with your parents best example, and your teachers best efforts, in the end in is YOUR work that determines how much and how well you learn. When you work to your full capacity, you can hope to attain the knowledge and skills that will enable you to create your future and control your destiny. Ifyoudonot, you will have your future thrust upon by others. Take hold of your life, apply your gifts and talents, work with dedication and Have high expectauons for yourself and convert every challenge into an opportunity. Breathes there a father or mother who could have given a young person better advice? Those words would well be framed and placed on the wall of every childs bedroom. Yes, that includes even the kids who cant yet read, write or count to ten. If that message is one of the first things they learn, theyll have a good start in school. e. Heidi Fullmer r, ART SHOW: North Sevier Middle School recently held their Spring Art Show. First place, blue ribbon awards went to Alecia Allred, Jaren Yardley, Melissa Kristen, and Jeff Henrie. Second place, red ribbons wentto Melanie Sorensen, Kristen Anderson, Richard Mickelsen, Jacee Ashby, and Monica Lee. Third place white ribbons went to Vern Houchin, Bonnie Johnson, Jason Yardley, and Matt Torgerson. Winning entries are on display in the windows of the Salina Sun and Utah Power and Light New officers to be elected at NSHS The students at North Sevier High School are busy electing new officer to serve for the 1988-8- 9 school term. This year the election process will be on the basis of a Student Congress. Offices to be filled include: Student Body President, vice president, secretary, treasurer, special events chairman, ad manager, class presidents, vice presidents, Co., Salina. secretaries, and student body historian. Appointed positions will include Drill Mistress, Head cheerleader, FFA - FHA, Ski Club president, Boys and Girls Athletic Representatives, PTSA representatives. Editors for the paper and yearbook. Music representative. Drama representative, Spanish Club representative and Project Teamwork Representative. Congressional award for Youth Congressman Howard Nielson announces five recipients for the prestigious Congressional Award. The award represents many hours of volunteer public service and personal development activities. The Congressional award is for young people aged 14 through 23 who are willing togive othemsekes and are cfcdlcated tohe achievement of excellence. It is the only youth award presented in the name of the United States Congress. Heidi Fullmer, daughter of Steven Crane, Salina and Dorothy Gorman, Lower Lake, CA, recently completed requirements for graduation from Mary Kawahami College of Beauty-Barbein Provo. Heidi proved to be a diligent and enthusiastic student, and her achievements included wining first place m a fashion show contest and third place in an inner school skills contest. She also served as student body president in the student council. She received her honors certificate aa both a Junior and Senior, and received a silver cloisonne M pm, a special award for excellence, as a symbol of friendship and good luck. News of Unicom Cookers Club officers 4-- H Our 4-Club name is the Unicom Cookers. Last week we elected officers. They are: Hailey Baker, president; Tiffany Baker, vice president; Justina Lee, secretary; Monica Lee, reporter; and Jamie Crane, song leader. Club members also include Jamie Perry, Randy Perry, Dallas Sherrard, Hilary Sherrold, Ty Roberts, and Scott Lee Jr. ' .This week we made egg salad sandwiches. Everyone enjoyed the snack. Monica Lee, Reporter H This year, Warren Hansen, Aurora; Jimmy Dewain Morrison, Richfield; and Kyle Smith, Lehi, wereawardedsilvermedals. Heather Johnson and Brandon Lavell Johnson, both American Fork, were awarded bronze medals. Nielson will Congressman ..present jhegwafds at a special reception heYd" to honor the winners Saturday,' May 14, at 4 p.m. at the Springville Art Museum. FIRST: Jeff Hansen, Matt Crane, Dane Allred and Jared Johnson, members of North Sevier Highs FfA Livestock Judging Team, placed 1st in the Livestock Judging at the recent Payson and Gunnison Field Days. The team will now compete at the state level in Logan, May 12 and 13th. Performance Horse sale at USU The 4th annual Performance Horse Sale will be held at Utah State University on June 4, at 1 p.m. in the USU horse arena. Mostly Quarter Horses, some Paints, Appaloosas, American Saddle Bred, and one mule will be included in the 55 head for sale. Last years sale drew buyers from Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. USU JWayne McArthur, Department of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, is handling the sale, and says openings remain for outside consignments. McArthur said sale horses this year are of a higher quality than those in previous sales. The horses have been trained in the USU horsemanship program, and all will be broken and ready to ride. Horses used in last years USU horsemanship program topped the WINNERS: Vivian Baker, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Crane, and Ellen Williams, members of North Sevier High School FFA Livestock Judging Team, took first place honors in Horse Judging at Payson and Gunnison Field Days. They are now eligible to compete in the State Judging Contests to be held in Logan, May 12 and 13th. Phone News Items 528-311- 1 Final Hunter Ed Classes until September offered The final Hunter Education Courses to be taught until September are usually held in May. Interested students should be contacting the local Wildlife Resources Personnel for more information. Anyone bom after December 1 3 , 1965, who wishes to legally hunt within the state of Utah, must sucEdu- cessfully pass the Utah Hunter cation Course. In addition to the typical rush for enrollment this time of year, many young hunters ages 14 and 15 will be allowed to hunt big game this year, and the classes will likely be filled earlier. For more information on 0 or classes, call 586-921- 3, 586-450- evenings. Free fee day May 15 recognition of National Tourism Week, May 15 through 21, Arches and Canyonlands National Parks, and Natural Bridges National Monument have declared Sunday, In May 15, as a free fee day. No entrance fees will be charged to visitors on that day in an effort to help promote the travel and tourism industry in the area. Salmon, Idaho, Registered Sale and Polard Paint and Quarter Horse Sale at Idaho Falls. Those interested in the sale may preview the horses on video. All horses will be at the arena at 10 a.m on the day of the sale. The arena is located norlhwestof the University at 1550 North 600 East. For more information call 2 McArthur at 752-125- 1 days, or 563-569- evenings. Summer School classes are offered by NSHS Summer School classes will be offered by North Sevier High School, according to Kent Jacobsen, director of the program. Classes to be given include: Math; Computer English Science; Health P.E.; Art; Creative Writing and Spanish. All classes will require a minimum of five students. Class work must be completed during the period of instruction to qualify for credit. Other classes may be offered if there is enough interest in them. 2; A cooperative Immersion Spanish program will be offered. Mr. Jacobsen will teach a Spanish class in Guaymas and-o- r Ensenada, Mexico for beginning and intermediate students. Those completing the 2-requirements during the 3 week program will receive up to a half year of credit. Cost is $450, and includes materials, travel and accommodations. Food and personal items are extra. Contact Mr. Jacobsen by Friday, May 20. By eliminating toll calls between some parts of Utah weve shortened the distance by about two days. In the past, the least expensive way for folks in the Richfield, Monroe and Salina areas to stay in touch w ith each other required a metal box, a friendly neighborhood postal carrier and a couple of days. Fortunately, those days are over. Because effective May 1, . calls between those communities wall be local, non-to- ll calls. In fact, if your phone number prefix is 896, 529, or 527, you can take advantage of this new, extend ed service. And the only thing you have to remember Ls to dial all seven digits instead of the usual four to reach anyone within your local calling area With extended area service, we think youll not only find a few extra dollars in your pocket each month, youll also find saying hello requires a lot less paperwork. Mountain Bell A LIKWEST COMPANY Richfield Monroe and Salma |