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Show Free Press - Wednesday, October f Students participate in Red Ribbon Week Red Ribbon Week activities are being held this week and next week in Lehi schools to help promote awareness of saying no to drugs and violence. At Lehi Junior High School, Mayor Bill Gibbs proclaimed this week as Red Ribbon Week and kicked off a full slate of events. Activities include a basketball shootout on Wednesday, a Fun Run on Thursday, and a powder puff football game and the annual turkey toss on Friday. Students will also gather clothing, toys and canned food for a donation to the homeless shelter. That event is being by the Utah Valley Youth Council. At Sego Lily Elementary, activities started last week when students sent posters, pictures and letters to a sister school in Oklahoma City, Okla. On Monday of this week, students participated in the Fun Run and signed banners and completed art work for butted for their red two-mi- 1 U J OO g" CZ3 or Gel) ' QjJ J Char Only) U u Kicking off Red Ribbon Week activities at Lehi Junior High School, Mayor Bill Gibbs, center, cuts the ribbon and proclaims this week as Red Ribbon Week. Others pictured, left to right, include: Dale Peery, advisor; Gunnar Clark; Chad Smith, Assistant Chief of Police; Kevin Cox, Assistant Principal; Hollie Bronson; and Cori Peacock, PTSA President. row. Winners of the poster and essay contests, as well as the classroom door decoration contest, will be announced during the day. At Meadow Elementary, officers from the Lehi Police Department were at the school to pass out stickers, and members of the BYU football and basketball teams attended each class to do a commercial about why the students should not do drugs. Wednesday (today) is Red and Purple Day, including a red food lunch. Winners in the mural con- and drug-fre- e actions planted today will result in a more beautiful tomor- "non-viole- II East Main American Fork 8 Open 'til 7 p.m. 756-434- CZ3 (Acrylic 1 LbirT?m fi (With Purple and red footprints have been placed on the sidewalks leading into the school, and 2,000 feet have been posted in the halls. Wednesday (today) marks the deadline for the essays and posters that may be submitted for the contests. During lunch, students will get pledge cards and stickers. Red Day will be held on Thursday, with students encouraged to wear red clothing. D.A.R.E. Officer Kathy Stewart will be on hand, with the D.A.R.E. car, to answer any questions. Friday marks Purple Day, where students should wear purple clothing. They will trace footprints with sidewalk chalk on the playground, and they will also plant red and purple flower bulbs to sig- that ft I et nify n Lena Cean i ribbons. Red and Purple Day was held on Tuesday. Students enjoyed an assembly with Magic Mike Cottam. That also had their hands stamped with an image of feet to "De-feDrugs and Violence." 0 , . ilefliiiarty Priced Pantj i ePot rvierciiantlise U g igiffftTO i:;.x-T-n; o cd cd cz3 Page 9 mm mm wwumt q 0 0 n le cd czy 18, 1995 - test will be announced. nt On the assembly on Thursday at 12:15 p.m., BYU cheerleaders and Cosmo will be in attendance. Friday marks "It's Hot to Not Day" and winners of the contest to guess the number of Hot Tamale candies will be announced. Lehi Elementary will celebrate Red Ribbon Week next week, with several activities slated for their awaredrug-fre- e and violence-fre- e ness program. Monday will be Pledge Day and will start off with a flag ceremony. Students will also put their thumbprint and signature on also present an assembly showing students how dogs are used to sniff out drugs. Wednesday will be "Make a Difference Day, and donations of warm clothing will be accepted for the homeless shelter. Students are encouraged to wear red or purple on that day. Boots will be encouraged on Thursday for "Stomp Out Drug Day." The students will also make spirit sticks, signs and banners in preparation for a march, which will be held on Friday. The theme for Friday will be "Tie One On for a Natural High" and students will be encouraged to wear neckties. a large poster. The students will be allowed to wear hats on Tuesday for "Hats Off for Healthy Lifestyle Day." The canine unit from the prison will (R (0dokr IgreatijiftstiXoCubyM 10 AM to 6 (P.M W5 Homecoming week football game ended in a dra- Tuesday was celebrity day at Lehi High turning the halls into a Hollywood avenue. Among those sighted were Fred Flintstone, Elvis, Marcia Clark (sporting "the infamous glove), and Sherlock Pioneer Beat matic fashion when the Pioneers had chosen ' to challenge the Carbon Dinos. , Going into overtime for yet another game, the Pioneers battled down the visitor, winning By JOHNWORLTON 14-1- 3. The reception and punting On Monday, the sprit theme was teams are to thank for the out- "hat day." Students walked from standing overtime performance. Of class to class viewing the sea of course the following day was the baseball caps, and novelty hats for dance which topped off an enjoythis one day a year that hats are able week at Lehi High School. allowed. We at Lehi had seen giant purBecause of the freedom allowed ple balloon archways and motivaon this day many included a visor tional banners displayed all in their attire. The lunch time through out the halls covering activity for Monday was worms every conceivable spot in the being devoured by really hungry school. When we first walked past pioneers. the front office and saw the A personality assembly was also immense time consuming effort held, announcing the winners for provided by the student council, which the students had voted for our pioneer pride, as well as apprethe week earlier. ciation, was beginning to show. Holmes. For that evenings activities, "Farris Buhler's Day off" was played at the school. Woodstock III was held Wednesday at Lehi High. Teachers filled with nostalgia, and students wearing their parents classic clothing was the scene for "Hippie Day." A carnival was held that night, minus the mud, an activity that never dies. Thursday the school had a supposed coup d'etat, when camouflaged clad soldiers raided the school. "Army day" was one of the most successful theme days this year as shown from almost every third per . ' f )flfas7HeECis Lodge) 100D South "University Ave. Provo r s. It f ,. Jeanette 864 J f jjf Kids! (Under 10) Join us for a Halloween "Party ! at &riar Pose son wearing army fatigues. Instead of Army playing Navy though, Purple played White for this year's Homecoming Powder Puff; that night's activity. Lehi won. Along with educational training for the day, we were all excused for an assembly honoring past graduates, who had contributed to the and country. town, school, Inductees were introduced by an biographical sketch from one of their family members. Their plaques will be hanging near the southeast doors of the school, just outside the auditorium. The final and most successful day was Purple and White day. Pride in the school was displayed by the great numbers of those who dressed up. To rally the students for that night's game, the cheerleaders held a pep assembly expressing the schools spirit. 0 yTg Student spirit high at Homecoming Week The traditional JjM (Boutique 110 ?re6hoot N. 900 W. 6iamcs, ?riz.es, Candf. Costumes, Contests Lots of Fun! 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