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Show THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 CYPRUS CAVALCADE by Melisa Catten Almost two weeks of school have come and gone and I hope everyone is enjoying our new campus as much as I am. The Hello Day assembly, which featured skits by the officers and dances by the cheerleaders, Dance club and Spinnakers, was a huge success. Thanks to all who participated. The dance was also super and everyone who attended had a terrific time. Congratulations once again to both of our football teams in being victorious over Kearns Friday. The team shut out the sophomore Cougars 14-- 0 and the varsity team ended the night with a 5 victory. Nice work, guys. Good luck to the cross county team in their meet today (Thursday) at Granite and to the sophomores in their game against Logan. Tomorrow at 7:30 the varsity team will play Logan at Cyprus. Everyone come out and support our team. Next week is Homecoming at CHS. 21-1- Activities will begin Monday with day. Tuesday is homely day, Wednesday is wrap Granger day and Thursday is Pirate day. Blue and gold day will be Friday. Show your spirit and get involved. Lunch room contests will be held each day in the galley. An open house will be held Wednesday in our new building from 5 to 9 p.m. All students and community members are invited to attend. An alumni assembly and tea will be held Friday. Royalty will be announced also. Later that day there will be a parade on Magna main street and a Those interested in the run are to register in the front office at Cyprus. The Homecoming game will start at 7 on Friday night. At this time, our Pirates will take on the Granger Lancers. The traditional dance in the gym will conclude the festivities. The attire is semi-formand admission for all alumni is free. Hurry guys, you have only one week to get your date. Valley Fair Mall As we have realized, Warriors, school has definitely arrived. Homework assignments, football games and stomps have already come and gone. Hello Week festivities included meets, games and matches. THS encountered three football games with Skyline. In the varsity game, touchdowns were scored by Dave Trevino and Byron Simpter, Tomorrow (Friday) is the next home game. Taylorsville will be up against Alta at 5. Our cross country teanq had its first meet againST Bjngham on Fri-- ; day. A special congrats to Shawna Steetle, who captured first place overall in the female division. In the mens race, John Diepeveen, Bar-ra- tt Phillippis and Dave Huber were the first to cross the finish line for THS. The ladies volleyball team played in the Weber tournament over the weekend. Our team (the majority being sophomore) had an exciting game with Skyline, being narrowly in the third game. defeated (17-1Another highlight was the selection of the all tournament team with THSs Lisa Dali being named. Lisa. For more volleyball action, Brighton will be at THS this afternoon at 4. The tennis meet was postponed so our many returning tennis players opened the season this week with two home meets, one against Bingham and .the other t against. Hillcrest. . i i Hello Weeks social Climax was! tfie stomp wniclfhad anwerwhelm- - j ing turnout. Now everybody on the Warrior Watch has an idea of whom theyd like to get acquainted with, especially before our Homecoming dance (Sept. 28). So, eh, all you hosers who havent asked anyone to Homecoming, eh, take off and ask that special somebody. Good day, eh. Kearns High Offers Emergency Program KEARNS. A new class in advanced emergency aid and health care will be offered at Kearns h'gh this year. Open to high school students and adults, the class is free of charge and will be taught by emergency medical technicials, paramedics and emergency medical service personnel. Class size is limited to 30. The course outline includes an introduction to emergency health and first aid, anatomy and physiology, triage and patient assessment, respiratory emergencies, cardiac emergencies, shock, central nervous system emergencies, other injuries, drug and alcohol emergencies, poisoning, heat and cold emergencies, psychiatric emergencies, crisis Intervention and disaster assistance, patient stabilization and tinsport. "The goal is to have as many people as possible with the skills and knowledge to take care of life threatening emergencies and to generally recognize the nature and seriousness of victims during injuries or illness, explained Glen Kawa, who said the class will also cover CPR and certifying those trained in it, epilepsy, diabetes, child abuse and what to do until the ambulance arrives. The number one killer today is heart disease. On down the list are drugs, alcohol, pneumonia and respiratory disease, said Kawa. In the high school alone we have a growing number of incidents (emergencies) such as seizures, athletic accidents, fighting, drug problems, alcohol and other emergencies, he added. Objectives for the course are that Whittier Patrons HUNTER. ac- Back-to-scho- tivities will be held at oclock toat Whittier 7 night (Thursday) elementary. Permission has been given for the school to use the baseball parking lot on the schools east side, which has been refinished. Patrons will be asked to use the horseshoe shaped driveway to drop off and pick up their children in that parking area, a PTA spokesman said. Parents will also be invited to visit the classrooms and meet teachers. be able to demonstrate the ability and skills needed for such emergencies; to have people around the area who can respond immediately instead of having to wait for help, since time is a factor; to have as many people as possible to accomplish the above objectives; to increase the number of first responders in the area; to have students learn to help in emergency situations instead of having mass confusion. Activities will include mock disasters, total body survey, blood pressure readings, CPR, tours of fire stations, hospitals, other health and first aid areas. The course will include 30 hours of instruction and will be taught during the first term of the first semester, fourth term, second semester. There will also be 10 hours of outside, practical, assignments. Classes will be taught from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. daily Monday through Thursday, Sept. 17 to 25, in room 262, Kearns high. To register, those interested may call Mr. Kawa at the school, each student will 969-148- Jackling Readies Community Classes Community school classes at Jackling elementary are expanding into the vocational area with the addition this fall of a unit titled When coping with unemployment, and job search techniques, according to coordinator Betty Bowne. The Young Mothers facility next to the school has beea made available for community education classes, making it possible to offer such subjects as typing, accounting, business machines, sewing and cooking, she explained. Persons needing to take a class which offers the opportunity to train for a change in careers or jobs may for more information call on classes available. The coping with unemployment class will be offered beginning on Sept. 18, every Tuesday, with cost for the 8 hour course set at $12, said Mrs. Bowne. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! GRANGER. 966-509- SALE 39.99 Body rower. y r.... . ... 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