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Show 6B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Sept. 6, 1984 Schools Community Ed Due At CHS MAGNA. Registration is now taking place for classes and activities at Cyprus community school. 'We want to remind everyone that w e are back in our own building, and to invite those interested to sign up here at Cyprus for our programs, said Brian Chessman, coordinator. The community school office is located next to the main school office, he said. Registration will continue through Sept. 12 for a large variety of classes. Included are dog obedience, held from 7 to 8 p.m. every Thursday; Kung Fu, 8 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, and oil painting. A recreational basketball league will begin on Sept. 25, with play from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday. Cost will be 75 cents per game, or $5 for 10 pass cards. Anyone interested in a good game of basketball is being invited to participate regularly, or when interested, said Chessman. interested in obtaining their high school diploma, or persons interested in various job training programs, including word processing and computers, are also being invited to call the community for information on school, programs available, he said. 250-764- GHS Readies Hello Week' GRANGER. 'Foreign Hello is the theme for Hello Week activities as Granger high, where halls are decorated with art work representing different countries. Included are Scotland, Arabia, Alaska and Italy, each featuring a greeting in their native language. Tomorrow (Friday) activities will include an assembly during which all student leaders, cheerleaders, and performing groups will be in- - troduced. A game against Alta is scheduled for 5 p.m. and the traditional Hello stomp will be held from 7 to 10 with music by FM 99. Student body officers sponsoring the events include Michael Kimball, president; Jon Foulger, vice president; Jamie Salmon, secretary; Lisa Hansen, historian; Cheryl Coombs, communications vice Julie Cloward, ALO president; president. Valley Junior Academy Park GRANGER. Back-to-scho- ac- tivities will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at Academy Park elementary. PTA officers will open their membership drive and will present a sale of the years along with the proposed budget. The featured item on the agenda will be presentation of the VIP program which is being intiated this year. Under the program, each month will feature a special theme, with school activities and projects centered around that theme. An assembly will be held on Monday to explain the program to the students. Participating students will receive a certificate at the end of the school year, said a PTA spokesman. fund-raise- GRANGER. A back-to-scho- night for parents and students will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Valley junior high. Steve Kukic, from the Utah Training Resource Center, will present an introduction to the assertive discipline program which will be implemented in the school this year, said Barbara Kerbein, faculty media representative. Following the program, parents and students will be invited to visit classes, with about five minutes to each room. Class officer primary elections will be held Sept. 20, final elections with a $98 balance. Free VISA Banking Card. hanking at 20 locations. Apply today. 24-ho- (From Page 5B, Col. 6) remember facts from what you read. One good way to study a textbook chapter is to go through it the first time backwards. Look at the headings and frame some questions in your mind. Then read it through forward seeking to answer those questions. Later, go back and make written, outline notes about the chapter. Study your outlines before the test. Learn to manage your time. In college, at least two hours of outside study are required for each hour spent in class. You will probably be spending about 15 hours a week in class and about 30 hours studying. If job, youre you have a part-tim- e work week. To looking at a have any time for fun, you will need to live by a schedule. Start now. time should Your outside-schoo- l follow a schedule just as your school day does. Practice tackling work head-orather than procrastinating. Discipline yourself to study first -then play. Find opportunities to work with teachers. Ask your high school teachers for help. That way, youll feel more comfortable college professors, approaching even when youre one of more than 100 students in the class. Youll be doing a lot of writing next year - term papers, English themes and essay exams. One of the best ways to improve the content and organization of your writing is to get feedback. Ask your teachers to go over some of your written assignments with you and make suggestions. Then rewrite and try to improve the papers. At the same time, remember that are you - not just your teachers responsible for learning. Try to get PTA works for you and your student, will be the theme for the year at Brockbank junior high. Kay Johansen is serving as president of the organization, with Yvonne Smith, first vice president, principal Mike Bennett, second vice MAGNA. president; Korrine Winger, secretary; Darlene Aguilar, treasurer; Stephen Healey, teacher representative. We had an excellent night, and plan many projects this year, said the president. We have a new principal, who is very enthusiastic, and a good staff. Our goal is to encourage, more parents to realize PTA is needed as much at the junior high level as it is in grade school. We invite parents to get involved. The principal, and the PTA are easy to approach and I hope parents will feel free to call on Mr. Bennett or myself with any questions or problems. We want everyone, students, parents and staff to work together to develop a good image for the students and the school, she said. back-to-scho- n one-on-o- T. W. Bacchus acKEARNS. tivities will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Thomas W. Bacchus elementary. A short PTA meeting and program will open the event, along with displays introducing the membership drive and fund raising efforts. Parents will then be invited to visit the classrooms where they may meet teachers and discuss the curriculum for the coming year. The PTA theme for the year is PTA Sparks My Imagination. Back-to-scho- -- - -- along with teachers you dont like. There will be professors in college you wont like either. If you have someone you feel is an inferior teacher, grit your teeth and make a resolution to learn on your own, regardless of what is happening in class. Try to look beyond your senior year. In five or six years, you will probably be working to support yourself or a family. In todays world, this applies to both young women and young men. Learn about realities of careers - the Choose TV not the images. jobs, just the technical college, junior college, four-yea- r college or university whose program best suits your goals. Dont choose a college simply because that is where your friends are going. Some high school subjects may not seem to have much practical value. But if you dig in, youll find that down the road everything you have learned is helpful and that all your knowledge and skills fit together. If youre prepared, you will find your niche in the world of work and in the community. -- day-to-da- y Kearns Kapers (From Page 5B, Col. 2) will play Cyprus at 7 : 30 on the Pirate field. Following the game there will be a victory stomp from at the KHS tennis courts. The cost will be $1 with activity card. All area 2 schools are invited. If the stomp is the price of all future stomps will be held down at $2 compared to the $3 rate last year. Be supportive of the activities, groups and events at KHS, and make a reality. Cougar Unity in 1984-85 A final word: You may be thinking If I do all these things, I could be branded as a real egghead. But I believe if you have your life organized and go the extra mile in school, your friends, parents and teachers will respect you. Many times, the s are also the most popular best students. Besides, if youre well prepared for college, you can spend less time studying your freshman year. Youll have more time for campus activities. Buckling down now could help you be more successful as well as more popular in college. Sincerely, teen-ager- Normand L. Gibbons, Dean Student Affairs and Services University of Utah P.S. If you are a parent or teacher, hope youll talk over this letter with your child or students. I Farmers Facts (From Page 6B, Col. 3) (Thursday). The stomp will be a pajama dance held on the tennis courts. Students dressed in pajamas will be admitted for $2 and all other for $3. The fun will begin at 7 : 30. School activities started even before school began. The Farmer football team traveled to Idaho on Thursday to play Pocatello high. Two bus loads of students accompanied the team, including pep club and other spirit groups. These students helped cheer the team on to a 43-- victory. Granites first home game will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow. 6 Sept. 28. For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the West Valley 5620 S. 2700 W. ( Vppcrvicw 4090NX'. 5500 S. Vct Jordan .7080S. 1700 Member FI X'. IC ur PRODUCE FOODS Green Sheet! 4j Free Checking UofU Official Offers Seniors Advice Brockbank 3735 So. K 9th Ka- -t 47th So. A 26tli)S(si PRICKS EFFECTIVE SKIT. 5 STORE HOI KS; .M. 9HMI I,. f MN WEED CUCUMBERS i 7 H SWEET IM1. LUG No. 2 DILI CLOSED SUNDAYS Fresh DILL Pickling Jumbo ug BREAD X III.ITER CAULIFLOWER! 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