| OCR Text |
Show w I The Salina Sun You and' Your Child: Principal Timothy Smith Registration materials Success in School who stop reading over the summer sometimes take until December to regain their previous level of skill. However, the young person who whiles away summer hours reading for enjoyment often has a definite advantage when school resumes. One way parents can interest children in school work during summer is to motivate them by speaking of learning as fun - not a of punishment Scouting, camping, vacation trips, baseball and swimming can be form educational, as well as fun. Dinner table interaction among family members - such as prodding every person to recite everything he or she knows about a topic such as dinosaurs - can turn a hot summer evening into something the kids consider cool. Many kids love responsibility So let them help you choose a Utah vacation destination, leam all they can about the place, suggest a route, and compute the trips cost. Cub Scouts may earn their travel badges that way. Mowing the lawn, weeding the garden, cooking diner or cleaning the house may not be welcome responsibilities for kids, but they are valuable. Hold on, though, Mom and Dad. Handing those assignments to the kids isnt enough. Some of the highest quality time you can spend with the youngsters is being with them at work, on learning projects nd at play. Be with them this summer, and theyll be with it next Fall. Poster contest now getting underway A Poster Contest for all children ages 5 to 1 2 is being held to help kick off preparation for a state-wid- e Family Con ference, according to Ida Donaldson, chairperson. The conference, Strengthening the Family: will be held Sept. 17, at Cottonwood High from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Mrs. Colleen Bangerter, who announced the dates at a press conference at the Governors Mansion recently. Children from give to 12 are asked to illustrate their favorite family activities for What I Love to Do with My Family poster contest First prize will be $100, and the will winning poster may become the program cover for the conference. Other posters will be on display throughout the conference. The local library will be the drop off point for the posters, which must be submitted on 14 by 22 inch paper. The posters may be done in any medium, from pencil or crayon to collage. The artists name, address, age, and local library should be printed on the back. The posters are not returnable. Entry deadline is July 23. Check with your local library for more details. Some questions have been asked concerning registration for the 1988-198- 9 school year. has Generally, registration of each the begun during year. spring However, due to state requirements for teacher endorsements, etc., we have had to redo our schedule for next year. places 2nd Because this process is still in the works, a schedule has not been finalized for the registrauon process. We hope to ave this completed by the end of June. At that time we will mail registration information to each parent with a schedule information, etc. The North Sevier FFA Ag Mechanics Team placed 2nd in State Students from NS High receive earned awards Far West Bank, 20; Old Tim- ers, 6. Brailh-wait- e, Martin Jensen, Carl Larson, Aaron Mason, Christine Smith, Ricky Torgersen, Carleen Trapp, mary Bagley, Corbin Partridge, Kenalee Glover, Merrilee Curtis, Rebecca Johnson, Heather Mason and Brent Hales. Science Awards went to: Brian Gladwell, Martin Jensen, Carl Larson, Jewlyann DeMille, Kim Fillmore, Christine Smith, Mark Freeman, Cory Thurston Brent Hales, Anndrea Rasmussen, and Jennifer Sorensen received the Sterling Scholar Awards Brett Shepherd, Anndrea Rasmussen, and Amanda Watts received Drama Awards. NSHS apologizes if by some error a students name has been inadvertently omitted from the list. Country Chevrolet, Stores, 21; Classic 1 1. Phillips 66, 22; Skins, 10. Hub City Merchants, 12; 4 Coors, 9. U.S. Aurora 17; Gypsum, 6. Aurora 21; Old Timers, 6. 5-- 2; 7-- 4-- 5; 1; 4; Christy Whitlock will represent North Sevier area classes at Richfield lum of many college minors. College bound high school students would do well to take this class to reduce the load of solid credits encountered on campus. The class is transferable. Those interested in this Snow ConCollege Class should call the Office Education tinuing 896-878- 2, after 5 p.m. weekdays. m Seatbelts do save lives according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. They note that: Among front scat passengers. Tracie Bennett, daughter of Wayne and Tana BennetL Aurora; granddaughter of Guy and Ila Huntsman, Aurora, and Voris Bennion, Mesquite, NV, will be graduating from Weber State College, Ogden, June 10, 1988 in the field of Respiratory of Therapy. Tracie has maintained her scholastic scholarship during her three years at Weber. She has been on the Deans list and has won various awards. Tracie is graduating in the top 5 of Weber State. She has been working for LDS Hospital, in Salt LakeCity for thepast 1 8 months, and will continue working there after her Christy Whitlock will enter Miss Utah Pageant Summer school Many lives are saved and many injuries are prevented when safety belts for adults and children are used, Trade Bennett graduates from Utah State University - 1 Summer school classes are now being formed at Richfield. Summer quarter officially begins Monday, June 20. Oneclass has begun, on June 6, Plant Identification and will run ten weeks. Botany 130 fills five credits toward the life science requirements of general education, it is also effective as an elective or in the curricu- at the FFA State Contest in Logan this past week. Wade Allred placed 2nd High Individual in the State for his over all performance in the contest, with a score of 121.2 points. The contest consisted of the following areas, which are related to Agriculture: 1. Welding 2. Small engines 3. Ag machinery and equip- Trade Bennett Country Store, 21 ; Ml Fuel, 5. The Standings to date, after five weeks of play find: Country Store, 6 wins, 1 loss; Phillips 66, 4 wins, 2 losses; Skins, 1 win, 6 losses; Ml Fuel, 7 losses; Hub Shirt Stop, 4-Aurora, City Merchants, 1 ; Far West Bank, Old Timers, 2-Coors, U.S. GypClassic ChevroleL 4-sum, 6 losses. Games are played each Tuesday night at Rotary Park in Richfield beginning at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to turn out to see some great softball action. 3-- 3; State graduation. standings Chet Peterson Last Tuesday night eight games were played in the Mens City Softball League. Results were as follows: Shirt Stop, 22; Classic Chevrolet, 8. in 4. Building Construction 5. Electric wiring 6. Soil conservation practices Each topic area had a written test and a Lab assignment that each student had to perform for a score. The test in each area consisted of problem solving and general knowledge of that topic area. The North Sevier FFA Chapter has finished twice in 2nd place and twice in 3rd place in the State Ag Mechanic Contest over the past four years. Chapter Advisor is Ray Glcss. Math Awards were presented to: Brian Gladwell, Ryan Men s City League Softbjall safety belts saved an estimated 2,400 lives in 1987. Among front seat passengers, safety belts effective in December 1984, about2,800 total lives have been saved by safety belt-us- e laws, through December 1987. More kids mean more taxes In Utah I signed my tax forms recently, and I was mad at myself too, said Governor Bangerter recently. S ince 1980 Utah has had a 23 percent increase in student population while the nation has experienced a 10 per- Bangerter admitted that Utahs taxes are higher because we cent decrease. have more children to educate than other states. Utah is 48th in per capita income because children dont produce. However, Utah is 25th in worker income, right in the middle of the country, in terms of earnings per worker. Nationally there are 31 students per 100 working age people. Utah has45 children per 100 working age people. If Utah had the average number of students, the state could reduce the education budget by one third. The tax limitation initiatives would be okay if Utah had fewer children to educate. The tax surplus may end up being a 1 5 percent credit toward 19888 returns, ButBangerter noted that We must be careful to plan for the future as well. We should be optimistic about the future of Utah and fore-sighte- d enough to remember that educating our children to be producers, not only consumers, is our most important goal, Bangerter con- cluded. Christy Whitlock, Miss North Sevier 1987, will be representing this area at the Miss Utah Pageant, June 22 - 25, at Mt. View High School, Orem. Christy has been very active in school and community functions. She is a 1987 graduate of North Sevier High, and her achievements include: Member of Salina City Youth Court; Academic letter two years; Member National Honor Society; Listed among Whos of American High School students; Member of drill team three years; Member State 1985-86- ; Championship Drill Team in Social Candidate Scholar Sterling Science; Trip to Washington DC with Close Up Program; Member of Track and Gymnastics teams; Student teacher, S.S. Tutoring, U.S. HistoryNSocial Studies; Member Student Congress; Studentbody Advertising Chairman; Girls League President; Girls Day Pro gram Chairman; Alternate Academic Decathlon Team Member; 4 th Attendant to Miss SevierCounty 1987-88- ; FFA Queen 1987-8Served on District Dress Code Committee; Student of the Year Award 1986-8Christy is presently attending Utah Valley Community College, Provo. She plans to become a Veterinarian and is working in Orem for a Veterinary Service and Family Pet Store. 8; 7. Christy is a compassionate person with strong leadership qualities. She has always been dedicated and willing to work hard for her achievements. She has a positive enthusiasm for her Miss North Sevier Title. She will perform a flute solo for her talent number during the State Competition. Christy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lanor Whitlock, of Aurora. in your life" Develop the Gov. Bangerter urges students 3-- Ds Everyone has advice for graduates and Im no exception, said Governor Norman B angerter, as he addressed a graduating class of high school students in Utah. I would encourage you to develop the3Dsin your life. Being a building by trade, before I became Governor, the 3 Ds have given me a blueprint for my line. The 3 Ds to use are - desire, determination, and dedication. Today is yours. If you will apply desire, determination and dedication, in the glare of tomorrow you will find the glory of today. We need your skills. We need your dreams, the Governor concluded. PRINTING - PRINTING - PRINTING - PRINTING - PRINTING We 2 8. 1988 ment Amanda Watts, Tyler Anderson, Nicole Stubbs, Tammy Hales, Amy Sorensen, Jessica Jensen, Matt Jensen, Raqucl Kimball, Monica Pickett, Traci Bosshardt, Matt Long, Terron Barney, Merrilee Curtis. Gro Hannmyer & Heike Social Science Awards The following individuals received awards at the Awards Assembly held before Graduation at North Sevier High School, according to the Sevier District School Board. Joni Reynolds: Citizenship Award Heather Mason: D.A.R. Citizenship Award Angela Mason: Principals Award Krissy Johnson: KSVC $300 Award Angela Mason: Georgia Pacific $5,000 Award Mr. Roger Nielsen: Meritorious Service Award Brent Hales and Joni Reynolds: P.T.S.A. Awards Debra Simpson: American Legion Auxiliary Award Ben Sorensen and Brenda Roper: Perfect Attendance Award Business awards were given to: Brian Gladwell, Roger King, Lisa Krysten, Carl Larsen, Cassidi Hansen, Nanette Lund, Shana Preston, Jennifer Spainhower, Ryan Braithwaite, Amy Christensen, Mike Anderson, Angela Beckstead, Debra Bennett, Keri Wilkins, Natalie Christensen, Suzanne Jensen, Wednesday. June Ag Mechanics Team be sent to parents by end of June by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President Parents who worry that their children will stop learning until school reopens next Fall have good reason for that fear. Teachers find that students Education The Salina Sun do it all The Salina Sun - 529-783- 9 - PRI |
