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Show Review - Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1987 - Page 8 f : " j'lOF ffllZENSHipI i ,p 6 , - f R miw ill r iaanrn tfr t.. 'fr s 4 , . mrn? ,p- - , jmw, These Aspen School fifth graders present a Bicentennial play for the other student members include, front L-- R, Todd Mitchell, Elizabeth Sawaya, Danny Noorlander Call and Matt Weight. Back, Clint Tomlinson, Jason Warren, Jared Bush, Grant F, and Jasen Axelgard. Congressional representation subject of Aspen School Constitution program appreciation for the men who wrote the constituion and for the con-stitution itself. Cast members include Kallee Roundy, Michelle Walker,, Cherolyn Knight, Trudy Lopaz, Tara Scar-pin- o, Tyece Atkin, Sarah Hecker, Nancy McGillarty, Amanda Rowe, Heather Talbot, Jamie Clyde, Ryan Stum, Jason Warren, Andy Farr, Casey Ashdown, David Evans, Todd Mitchell, Elizabeth Sawaya, Danny Noorlander, Chris Call, Matt Weight, Clint Tomlinson, Jason Warren, Jared Bush, Grant Foote, and Jasen Axelgard. Aspen Elementary School students were privileged to see "The Great Compromise," a play adapted by fifth grade teacher, Wanda Black, as part of the school's bicentennial of the signing of the Constitution celebration last week. The play, presented by Mrs. Black's students, tells the story of children of today discussing the constitution and deciding it was boring. Then George Washington and Benjamin Franklin appear and take the children back in time to when the Constitutional Convention was debating how each state should be represented. Some said each state should have only one vote, but the larger states said they should be represented by the population of the state. They finally compromised and decided that in Congress there would be two houses, the Senate in which each state would have two representatives, and the House of Representatives which would have members determined by the population of the state. In the play, the children come back to the future with a greater ji ' mT" . - J " , I " -- -. .- - 1 ' V i Central Elementary School students let their red, white and blue balloons fly as they commemorated the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Hundreds of balloons released during Central School's Bicentennial program On the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 17, over 500 students at Central Elementary School gathered to have the grand finale to their two-da- y celebration for the Bicentennial of the Constitution of the United States of America. Together they recited the preamble to the Constitution and the Pledge of Allegiance under the direction of Principal Stan Har-war- Each child wore red, white and blue and many of them carried American flags. Each child and teacher also carried a red, white or blue helium filled balloon on which they had attached their own special patriotic themes. They met outside the school and encircled a beautiful flag display that had been set up by Mr. Harward. At 2 p.m. when the bells across America rang for 200 seconds the balloons were released and the students watched as the balloons formed a red, white and blue cloud that rose above them and slowly drifted over the mountains. The students all hope that their balloons will be discovered and someone will enjoy the patriotic messages they have written. Other activities for the two-da- y celebration included class projects and special workshops. Each grade level participated in the celebration. Kindergarten students created art projects with a patriotic theme. First graders drew pictures of early pioneers and pilgrims. The second and third grade classes wrote poetry about America, with the second grade also making a "We the People Banner," and the third grade making paper American flags to hang in the halls of the school. Fourth grade students created murals and posters depicting life in 1787 and the different freedoms that we have today. The fifth grade were asked to make a timeline of American history and a display of U.S. maps. The sixth grade classes were assigned a large chart showing the three branches of government and were also asked to write or revise, update and amend the constitution of Central Elementary School. All students in the school memorized the preamble to the Constitution and wrote themes on the subject "I Love America" to attach to their balloons. On Sept. 16, all the children and teachers in the school gathered around TV sets to recite the Pledge of Allegiance with President Ronald Reagan and the preamble with Chief Justice Warren Burger. Special workshops were also held for each class to attend. Principal Harward's workshop was on Colonial Life in 1787. The other three workshops were conducted by City Councilman Dale Warburton on "Why We Have Government," Police Officer Tom Paul on "The Purpose of the Laws," and news reporter Marc Haddock on ""The : Bill of Rights and Our Freedoms." On both days of the celebration, the lunchroom workers made special patriotic lunches for the students. A special thanks goes to the PTA for all their work on the balloon launch, and to Principal Harward for making this the important celebration that it deserved to be. Mi: SMITH DRtel Jor ' And j .. I as ;' 1 "t r In 'i a 7&? preti fc A & LJ outst David Faux, Pharmacy band was win a Medicines lite2 Mustard iil'S Cayenne Pepp:' 2DaV Muscle pain and fr. u,e S( result from overexerts, Secon as exposure to cold, t sneak. rapid changes in le? 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Adopting the national PTA theme "PTA is for Everyone," Christi Mills, president, plans to make that a reality in the Valley View area. Helping her on the execitive board are the following volunteers: Nancy Glenn, president-elect- ; Norm Barton, administrative vice president; Jeanne McFaddin, secretary; Linda Scoville, teacher vice president; Rosalie Peterson, treasurer; and legislative vice president and parliamentarian, Robyn Steed. There are also 41 other ladies serving on the board as various commissioners. Workshop to look at year-roun-d schools "School Schedules for the Times," a statewide workshop on year-roun- d schools and effective use of facilities, will be held Thursday and Friday, September 24-2- 1987, in the Cliff Lodge at Snowbird Resort in Little Cot-tonwood Canyon. According to Larry Horyna, Specialist, Education Planning and Development Section, Utah State Office of Education, the event will deal with such topics as cost benefits, current research, com-munity impact, budget, personnel and facility considerations, and rescheduling the year, week, or day. "Over 100 Utah Schools are contemplating or implementing changes in school schedules," said Horyna. "Our workshop will bring together numerous state and national experts on school scheduling options. We anticipate over 250 participants." The workshop agenda will begin at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday with op-tional on-si- visits to year-roun- d and other effective use models in Alpine, Nebo, Provo, Salt Lake and Weber school districts. The visits will continue in the afternoon and include presentations and discussions with administrators, teachers, students, parents, and other representatives. Keynote dinner speaker at Thursday's First General Session at 5:30 p.m. is to be Dr. Charles Ballinger, Executive Secretary of the National Council on Year-Roun- d Education. On Friday at 8:30 a.m. Norman Brekke, Superintendent of Schools from Oxnard, California, will speak. Dr. Kolene Granger, Associate Superintendent for Development, Utah State Office of Education, will give the luncheon address on Friday at noon. |