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Show 2C Thursday, Feb. WEST VALLEY VIEW Second Term 26, 1981 e Free Enterprise Kearns JHS Students Get 4.0 1 1 System Is At Work At KHS KEARNS. Free enterprise is something to cluck about is the motto of DECA students at Thurday during cecond, Kearns high who are inthird and fourth periods. volved in a program Thanks to the committee with the story of dealing for the outstanding activthe Little Red Hen. ity and all Students from throughof the eout Granite district were to fforts selected last November make it a to attend a free enternew tradiconference in St. prise at tion George. As a result, the Granger. district is conducting a The swim campaign to promote team comfree enterprise, accordpeted at ing to DECA adviser state over Edith Robertson. the weekIn a project to show free end. The will work in enterprise women the high school communplaced eighth and the ity, Kearns students selmen placed seventh. ected the Little Red Hen Congratulations. as their model. They grind their own wheat, The music department bake bread and sell it. has been busily preparThe bread is sliced hot ing for the solo instruso.ld with butter and and vocal mental and competition on Wednesday. We honey. The project is considered very successwish them good luck. ful, Miss Robertson said. The basketball team The smell of hot fresh bread wafts through the has two very important halls and students and games this week. Tomorrow (Friday) we play faculty are willing to try Olympus at 7:30 at their the product, she confidcourt and Tuesday to end ed. Money from the project region play, we play Skyline here at 3. Good goes back into the proluck to the team. gram to finance future and help with projects We have only three field trips. w'eeks left in the third Schools throughout the term; it ends on March district will have their 20. Seniors, its count-dowprojects on display at time. Valley Fair Mall Feb. The time of year has come for students to earn The Critical Issues seminar was a big success. It was held last their Pirate pin. In previous years to earn a Pirate pin, you had to dress , up and par- - f tinpate in different activities during Pi rate Week This year the executive council decided to try some- thing dif-- j fei ent to try ' and get more people m olved The people who want to earn a Pirate pin were given a card. On one side of the card are a list of activities the person can attend to gain points toward their pin. There are 15 points required out of the 23 possible to earn a pin. The activities vary from sports to the school play, to participating m Pirate Olympics When the person attends one of the activities, they are given a sticker to place on their card. When they have 15 stickers, they turn their card into the executive council and will receive their Pirate pin at a special banquet or an assembly. Hopefully, the new way of earning pins wall get more people involved and help promote everyones school spirit. 26-2- Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet The public is being invited to come and see free enterprise at work, came alive Music Man the adviser said. Kearns high DECA officers are Ray Nielson, president; Alan Gale, vice president; Wendy Doty, secretary; Stewart Rees, treasurer; Laura Miss Robertson and Rod Bushman serve as advisers to the program. Cottonwood 2r Chanson J LESS WATtH CONVENIENT Sit on edge Um regular dieets USES t3 MATTRESSES. HAAGAS MATTRESS FACTORY 95 Eq, Pc , 4100 S. Redwood Rd. in Carridge Square 8901 So. 1300 W., West Jordan 307 E. 21st So., Salt Lake City ways have been employed by Cottonwood (See Page 3C, Col. 9) 4I45WBST 5445 SCUTHUEARrtS -- PIZiCBS 500C FB6. 264A Bam to - MAPCM 4f. L C & Thayne Linda's Cafe ' Open 24 llrs. Except CUtad San. 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 Mon. a.m. Many Cougars are getting out ski equipment and preparing to hit the slopes now that ski (See Page 6C, Col. 8) -- music for the dance and tickets will cost $4 per couple and will be available at the door, as well as in advance. A number of unusual Twin tf town. last weekend. With both ' depth and speed in their favor, the women swimmers were able to capture the state title for the second consecutive year. The women dominated the meet from the sound of the first gun as the Colt medley relay of Kathi Talbot, Tanya Isom, Nikki Johnson and Susan Stricklett pulled ahead from the very beginning and produced not only a first place, but also a new 4A record. Trax will provide FACTORY PRICE ON QUALITY and sophomores third. Spirit Week was more fun than when the Wells Fargo Wagon comes to state UofU easels with paintings in keeping with the French theme. 10 The mighty seniors took first place in Spirit Week, juniors second swimming meet at the and 3SSS W. 3500 So. is really super cash for the merchandise. You only have three weeks to bring those mid-tergrades up to par, so work hard so there wont be any trouble. two-ho- 4A MART !SSg? The madrigals are selling those lucious Sees suckers again this year, 25 cents each, womens seasons came to a victorious end at the I ference dance tomorrow (Friday) night at Cottonwood high. The inner court will be the location for the 8:30 to 11 p.m. dance which will feature sidewalk cafes, benches scenery. both the mens and Francaise will be the theme of the annual ASC girls pre- Because No Heater A Month SAVE 5-$- COTTONWOOD. choreography; some grueling five months workouts, weight lifting and countless aches and pains all proved to be successful for the Colt swimmers as Slated At BUILDERS 968-212- 1 is Didericksen making A of Batfwi'a Brlnghurst, Cindy Rachael Danser, Kim Ivie, Paul Johnston, Le Trlnh, Terry Morgan, Viset Ong, Picket Ong, Jim Pehrson, Yvette Peck, Vince Rose, Julie Robinson, Barbara Reynolds, Jaelyn Rampton, Ja Roger Sorensen, band; Don Spilker and Eugene GBMJ ian. SO. lisle, W Tanner, reporter and Michelle Starika, histor- ron, directed by Russ Johnson, with Phil Stark over chorus, Tracy Slinger, orchestra; Daryl Car- DECA CONCEPT , . . Using braad and knlfa to illustrata thama of frao enterprise system in DECA club project at Kearns high are Ray Nielson, Kelly Blackburn, Stewart Rees. Parts In re- served. Monday all seats will be $2, first come, first served. The cast has worked many long hard hours before and after school, so come out and give them your support and enjoy a great show. Guard Ladder $15995 receiving a GPA of 3 75 and higher were Tracy Anderson, Danelle Blackburn, Gregory Carver, Tinea Collins, Jonalie Diamse, Rochelle Dentler, Kirt Francis, Joni Hales, Shireene Hoecherl, Phillip Lateen, Robert Lipsey, Shelley Pearson, Julie Rich, Juanita Taylor, Lisa Wood, Gary Worthen, Deborah Zbinden and Rebecca Zbinden. Eighth grade students on the high honor roll included Laurie Behuinln, Shirley Bar- Tickets tomorrow and Saturday are $2.50, or $2 with student activity all seats and Deana Kimber. Ninth grade students band came into view, advertising Music Man, which will be presented on the KHS stage tomorrow (Friday) Saturday and Monday at 7 : 30 p.m. Bunk Board 250 210 III. '2 Vickie Herbert marching Mattress Hardwood eighth grader Dennis Atwood and seventh graders Jeffery Applegate, Tina Case, Eric Christensen, Michael Cox, 6L m-- p cards; e, Nancy Whitehead; Then our great KHS Include: 4" 7 Massen-gal- 7) Jamie Vargas and bones. . 3" cy Ivie, Cynthia T r o . Hardwood marching of 3 DAY SALE Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. All FLOTATION WATERBEDS ,, Bunkbeds Promotional (See Page 6C, Col. with the sound of! the strains & Wood roll. stu- Receiving straight As were ninth graders Nan- feet drums andi Girls Pref j lynn Rasmussen, Moungaloa Tatafu, Merfm Thomas and Dianne Wurst. Seventh graders receiving recognition were Wendy Adams, Kendra Allen, Brent Eleven point averages of 4.0 on the second term honor door' room dents at Kearns junior high received grade KEARNS. There I was, innocently taking a math test, when all of a sudden the hall outside the class- 4219 . 3500 So. a gift from American Pres IFamify Portrait In the remainder of the events the Colt swimmers if they did not run away with first, came in a close second with the exception of the 50 freestyle in which they placed fifth and sixth. In diving, senior Lynn Warnecke placed second with Jana Robbins, Cher Milgrom and Susan Stricklett following with third, fourth and fifth, respectively. iGfwj -- jgSL, (Gwrg&i With shiny, hairless heads, the men Colt EOELB S VANde CAMP . BBS-3- 3 paters oe F3JL-L- -. ASSc JeNE --I IKK && IN CF1SP StmjBT ASST Lgu. TV 'PINNERS U& KTOREN mBATAQt )Vx -- meat pies zanr no-kAm- i b- On.. STRAWBERRIES v WCB SeuStt -- w UEfiVSS 0, w&sx&pX FAMILY TUMATO SAVCB Olss t w 3 lir aztsp tETTVCJS KRISPIK WW CoVt E XTIPES MAR.. Up until the final relay the men did not place above third. However, as the final swimmer of the Colt 400 freestyle relay of Brad Tye, Bill Wilson, Greg Ostergaard and Eric Erekson stretched for the wall, the men came up with their only first place, thus allowing them to bow out victoriously. Sw 13 OZ swimmers went into the state meet lacking the depth that the Colt women had, so were considered a challenger to Brighton coming out of the region meet. 4 fCAHrjY' Those placing high for the CHS men were Eric Erekson in the 50 and 100 freestyle; Greg Ostergaard in the 200 and 500 freestyles; Rob Mayfield in the 100 butterfly; Brad Tye in the 100 back-strokGerald Wayman in the 200 individual medley and 100 back-strokCollin Sprague in the 100 breaststroke. e; As a Thank You to our customers and friends, we are offering an 11 x 14 color portrait free NO COST, NO DEPOSIT NO OBLIGATION. LIMITED SITTINGS AVAILABLE Make an appointment for your sitting by visit- ing or calling our office below. WEST VALLEY CITY - MARCH 2-- 7 2727 West 3500 South 967-201- 9 e; As were the final scores tallied and an- victory cries came from both Cottonwood fans and the swimmers as the Colts graciously and proudly accepted their well deserved, laurels. nounced, nnssfcami |