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Show 5B THE GREEN SHEET 'Guv' Returning To Alma Mater At THS - p mV life-siz- Fremont Carnival TAYLORSVILLE. Patrons and students of Fremont elementary are being invited to gather for an evening of family fun at a carnival to be held from 2 to 6:30 on Oct. 4. . . Student officers Rob Muhlesteln, Michael Cat- - Western Hills The event will include a variety of foods, games, rides and candy, plus an opportunity to purchase a Fre- mont Foods available will include sloppy joes, hot dogs, chips and drinks. - Carnival Tonight KEARNS. The community is beto a carnival from 6 to 8 tonight (Thursday) sponsored by Western Hills A.M. classes at the school, 5190 Heath Ave. Debbie Strasburg said foods available will include pizza, nachos, corn dogs, ice cream and root beer, plus cotton candy, hosted by Rosemarie Rudd and her commit' tee. Pam Ricksick and her committee are in charge of games, including a moon walk, paddleball, rifle shoot, golf, swinger and face painting. PTA officers will also have a 49th Galleria booth, offering $9 tickets. This is really a great deal, it would cost $13.50 at the Galleria, said Mrs. Strasburg. Students may participate in cake and cakes and homemade goodies will be offered in a country store under the direction of Sherrie Burke. FLU SHOTS Holy Cross fymV'lut $20 00 - 968-340- Scout Leaders fVli 10-- 9, Saturday 10-- 6. a Scout Volunteer and a Positive influence girls' lives Closed Sunday. Discover the pure enchantment of LEGO' KEARNS KAPERS by Chris Martin Hey You, alumni, its Homecoming week, and what a week its been. Weve had many fun and exciting activities, including the movie Asylum, a real thriller, and the homecoming breakfast, a yummy for the tummy treat. We have a lot of neat things planned to finish off the rest of the week. First of all, tonight (Thursday), we have the parade which begins at Kearns junior high and finishes off at the high school. This starts at 6. Following the parade, well meet in the football stadium for a flashlight pep rally. Be sure to dress warm and bring your flashlights. Well be listening to Coach Larson and then be a lot of good fun. The alumni senior reception will be held in the activity room Friday. This begins at 11. Come and meet some of your old friends or better yet make some new ones. The traditional Homecoming assembly is scheduled to be better than ever. Starting at 1 in the auditorium, this assembly will bring back many fun memories. Lets not forget the highlight of Homecoming - the game. We will be playing Taylorsville at 4. And, last but not Continued on page 6 No Waiting No Appointments Necessary 561-800- 262-668- well watch some fantastic fireworks. Plan to attend, its sure to Jordan Valley Hospital for Further Information terested in running for class office BENNION. Elections are being will be held that day, according to held this week at Bennion junior student spokesman Christine West. to select members for the stuClub rush week has occupied the high dent communications committee. minds of Warriors for the past week. 2 PUT IT to work for you. Dial Mid-terwill be held Oct. 3 and a New members, new themes, new meeting for all students who are in to place your Classified Ad. goals and renewed involvement are pushing toward a great year at Taylorsville. It is so important that students be involved with school. Not everyone can be an officer or a cheerleader, but with the wide varieJUST A PERM & CUT ty of clubs and organizations to choose from, there is truly a niche WAVERLY MAGIC TOUCH PERM for every Warrior. Homecoming was a giant success. Our Homecoming committee, led by the tireless Shannon Hailstone, did an outstanding job. Sean Lowery, Tues. to Fri., 8 am - 8:30 pm; Sat. 8 am - 3 pm Jeff Hennessy, Carolyn Jackson, Audra Kasparian, Heather DavidAsk for Chris or Sandy son, Gabrielle Erickson and Christie 9 3540 So. 4000 W. Prices Good Till Oct. J, IMS Bybee all played key roles in our Half-tim- e was specGlory Days. tacular with the cheerleaders, Echelons and Chirons doing flawless Girl routines. Our Homecoming royalty in KearnsWest Jordan area, are now, Right was led down our T by some to who are become Girl Scouts. But girls eager Roberts d Staci juslty-proufathers. was chosen queen, with Michelle they can't become Girl Scouts because they Zdunich and Shelly Fellows as her have no Leader. Girl Scout Leaders are attendants. Kim Franz and Kristi needed NOW. Assistant Leaders and Helpers Naylor represented the junior and are needed, too. If you can spare the time, you sophomore classes. A big thanks can become a Girl Scout Leader or Assistant. also to our wonderful alumni. The Awesomes were lookin hot and it Be Girl was great to see the football stands in full of Warriors old and new cheerGiRLroura For more information telephone 969-363- 4 ing on the gold and blue. Between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Continued on page 6 by Kim Crittenden Shop weekdays ing invited decorating WARRIOR WORLD real honor, said Olsen. The book is on display at the school, he noted. with the Olsen youth was Carolyn Jackson, with Valerie Lewis responsible for layout and Karen Mabey as copy editor. Staff members were Terry James, Kristen Young, Brian Acord, Todd Jones, Sandy ONeil, Patrice Morrill, David Arnesen and Curtis Roberts. J. A. Shewell was faculty adviser. Bennion Junior Holding Election Wanted Is Set Next Week ten, Shellie Nielsen, Matt Sorensen and John Huber prepare mar quee for Cyprus highs Homecoming activities. - TAYLORSVILLE. The 1984-8- 5 yearbook produced by Taylorsville high has been selected one of the nations best in a contest sponsored by Columbia University. More than 5,000 entries were received in the competition, said Jim Olsen, one of the books editors, of which 30 received first place medalist awards, with Taylorsville one of those honored. We are excited and feel it is a MAGNA. Homecoming activities are in full swing at Cyprus high, EA Coll 0 Ext. 300 ...then save 20 on all LEGO sets in stock MAKE OUR CITY WORK - FOR THE PEOPLE - LEGO building bricks remain unsurpassed as one of the best toy investments a parent could possibly make for a child. Children of all ages have been enjoying . this creative pastime since LEGO'S introduction in 1955. Derived from the Danish leg godt" meaning "play well, the LEGO line now includes FOR EFFICIENCY LEGOLAND'Space, Town, and Castle systems, plus DUPLO sets, and Expert Builder sets. pre-scho- ELECT f.'inCtE GHDILEV building Visit the LEGO exhibit on display now through October 5 in the ZCMI Valley Fair store. You'll see detailed animal models constructed entirely of LEGO building bricks. Guess the number of LEGO building bricks in the designated model and win one of these of LEGO merprizes: first prize, of LEGO chandise; second prize, of LEGO merchandise; third prize $ merchandise. Toys $50-wort- h $25-wort- h ttAYOn 4 Yaar Mambar of BE SURE tkt Wait Vallay Gty Council VOTE OCTOBER 8th! PAID EY COMMITTEE TO ELECT. EMELET MAYOR Ed Ndllud, Chairman . O Order by phone: Call toll-fre- e 26, 1985 Honors Go To Yearbook Cyprus Homecoming Week where dress-udays have set the tone all week. On Tuesday, students were invited to dress for Jolly Roger day, when the school was decorated with On Wednesday, Pirate day was the theme. Today (Thursday) is Dead Farmer day (Granites Farmers will face Cyprus on the gridiron tomorrow.) Each of the schools e clubs is making a replica of a farmer to display in the parade, scheduled to start at 6 pm. at Webster elementary and proceed to the high school. Tomorrows activities will begin with an assembly at 11 a.m. followed by the anual alumni tea at 1 oclock. The Homecoming run will begin in the west parking lot by the football field at 4:30, with participants runnroute around Magna. ing a four-mil- e The football game against Granite will begin at 7 p.m. The semi-formHomecoming dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the boys gym with music by Escape. Tickets are $5 per couple. A highlight of the festivities will be a visit by Governor Norman Bangerter, who will speak at the assembly. A Cyprus high graduate 34 years ago, he will join other alumni on the program, said John Huber, student body president. Thursday, September 24 hours a day in Salt Lake, 321-666- elsewhere in Utah, Western U.S., |