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Show TUUlJtf UJATGRBGBS tlGHT 9B THE GREEN SHEET $() A For Junior Highs BRING THIS AD FOR INSJALLATI0 FREE $25 CHECK appliance GRANGER. Members of Granger highs peer leadership team have completed a series of workshops held in local junior high schools. The project has been so successful that more junior high workshops are being planned, along with spring workshops on peer pressure and how to respond to it, according to adviser Carleen Wallace. The team is sponsored by Com- - ( self-conce- CED m '&&U Cyprus Continued from page defeated by Olympus in its last game, losing by three points. The team performed well though, and it was a good game. The Lady Pirates battle it out with the Colts today at 4 oclock at Cottonwood. Come out and support them. Theyre a terrific bunch of athletes. Today is the last day of district competition for the Pirate swim team. The meet, which began Tuesday, will continue at 3 oclock at Cottonwood high. We all know how well the Pirates swimmers can do in the water. Come on out and see how well they perform. The wrestling team also is involved in district action. The Pirates return to Olympus at 9 a.m. Saturday for the Region Three tournament. I wish you well, Bucs. Remember when I said that girls pref was at the end of this month? Well, it has been postponed to March 9. That gives you even more time to work on your date strategy. Now dont be shy, Im sure there are just dozens of eligible Pirate bachelors waiting to be asked. Go get em. 3 If you are insured by State Farm, Farmers or All State You May Be Paying Too Much. Call Us For A No Obligation Quote Steve or Anne 486-753- 5 Boulton Insurance SXgency Inc. Make Recycling a Family Project Kearns Continued from page 3 the Optimist essay contest. He received $100 in scholarship money for his essay on freedom. Other winners in this contest include Natalie Tanner, second and Paul Accordino, third. The annual PTSA Reflections contest is being held and entries will be accepted up until Monday. The theme of the contest is What CA$H paidfor NEWSPAPER ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS CORRUGATED CARDBOARD HIGH GRADE PAPER Sparks 3110 South 9th West South Salt Lake City 9720220 Visit Sat us at our Mon-Fr- i 8-- Imagination. my Categories include music, art and literature." Three 'places will be rewarded in each category: with first place receiving $15, second place $10 and third place $5. All winners will advance to district competition, where they will compete with other students throughout the Granite School District. PTSA president Sleuvia Cavaness is encouraging all students to participate in this contest. She says the rewards gained from the contest are more merit than monetary. All students still interested in participating in the Reflections contest may pick up an entry form from their English teacher. Remember, the activity storm is on its way. jjM Utah Recycling Open 5, 9-- 3 convenient Midvalley location vt ' vWXa Ssvs5Xvvv w. vxxy, ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! Ladies munity Counseling Center and Granite Shcool District for the prevention of drug and alcohol Mrs. Wallace explained. abuse, Workshops were presented at West Lake, Valley and Kennedy junior high schools, with the team students conducting classes in 43 ninth grade world geography and English classes. The six students on the team are juniors Sean Fernandez, Michelle Foote, Carrie Kretz, Brian Moore and Lars Nordfelt, plus senior Shane Hardcastle. Mrs. Wallace and Vicki Bluth serve as advisers to the group. The ninth grade students were exposed to questionnaires, exercises and discussions about the importance of feeling good about oneself, plus being a positive rather than a negative person. At the end of each class, the junior high students completed an evaluation of the presentation. The evaluations were 98 percent favorable, said the advisers. The ninth graders felt they had learned something of value about themselves and had many comsaid Mrs. plimentary comments, Wallace. It has been a pleasure working with this team. They worked hard, mostly in their own time, to train and prepare for the workshops. In my opinion and in the opinion of the ninth graders, their presentations were outstanding, she noted. W ST-- M WORLD by Lisa Vande Veegate by Jillann Powell Feb. 15. Granger Continued from page 4 potential to break the freestyle record again. Perhaps the freestyle relay record could also be broken again during the competition. Craig Cole currently holds the records for the 200 and the freestyle. He placed second in state last year and, according to Coach Rolan, Craig has the potential to be in first place. Wrestlers pinned their way to a smashing victory over Granite last week. The varsity planted the Farmers and reaped a 52-- victory. Junior varsity wrestlers harvested a Stan Penrod, Dave Olsen, win, Dan Sego, Jay Simon, Dave Marsh and Jim Miles each won by a pin. Dino Rivera Paul Gomez won won Jerome Jeff Lund won and Stan Hardy Hansmann won won The. region tournament is Saturday at Olympus. The meet will last through he course of the day. Lenny La, .'er has informed me of other goings on at Granger this week and part of next week. Our girls play basketball today at 4 and 5:30. They will meet Granite on the Lancer court. The JV basketball team also plays today, starting at 4 at Granite. Concert choir will perform at Symphony Hall tonight at 5:30. It is the Jester Hariston concert. This is a special honor and a privilege for the choir. It will be an interesting experience, so try to support the choir and take an evening off. The varsity basketball team will be at Granite tomorrow at 7:30, sophomores play at 5:30. The Region Three drill team competition is coming up next week at Granger high. Lots of schools are participating, but Granger has the home advantage. Get off work and plan to attend the competition next week. Lenny Lancer will be there. 100-yar- d 500-yar- d 4 43-1- 8-- 8-- 9-- GRANGER. Families of students attending Pioneer elementary are being invited to participate in an evening of family swimming from 7 to 9 oclock tomorrow (Friday) at the Granger high pool. The plunge will be free to parents and children, with regular prices charged for junior high and high school students. A PTA board meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Adult lunch tickets for a Valentine Day luncheon with students will be available Feb. The luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. on Feb. 14. A general PTA meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 13. Nominations of officers for the 1985-8school year will take place and winners of the school Reflections contest will perform. Citizens of the month for January have been announced. Receiving recognition are Megan Cameron, Brittan Anthony, Kristine Carroll, John Webster, Marcella Begay, Cheri Holdaway and Julie DeVries. 6-- 2 School's Top Citizens Singled Out KEARNS. Names of citizens of the month for December and January have been announced at South Kearns elementary. Receiving recognition Moore, Valarie Levennsailor, Kent Thorson, Derick Fabert and Carla Burton. January honorees include Tommy Hortin, Mindy Howard, Chris Pleasant, Margie Brown, Mindy Gause, Natalie Wilson, Holly Webber, Stacey Pettit, Ben Wall, Kylie Ross, Jett Buchi, Shauna Neering, John MacFarlane, Nicole Mendoza, Heather Simmons, Jodie Filby, Mandy Watkins, Jeffrey Steffen, Kristin Wilcox, Angie Fabert, Quentin Tucker, Unita Monty, Katie Gonzales, Tiffanie Roberts, Chad Park, for December are Matthew Burgoyne, Alexis Kent. Nichol Blank, Nick May, Shane Bawden, Mandy Lott, Greg Kummer, Nichole Brakey, Jodi Taylor, Kimberley Jackson, Kory Cox, Amy Nattress, Jennifer Beck, Nate Hutchings, Trisha Peterson, Lindsay Matsen, Goldie Jones, Allan Mortimer. Also, Shelia Reese, Brandon Braithwaite, Tiffany Saxton, Tina Watkins, Telisa Thompson, Joey Gillies, Melissa Burris, Alicia Johnson, Annalissa Rausch, Jessica Paxman, Patrick Funk, Dawn Young, Jeffrey Hansen, Johnny Pease, Sara Wilkerson, Jason Brimhall, Ronald Moleni, Bill Meecham, Sara Jakabowski, Ben Moleni, Tammy Broadbent, Staci Tucker, Ben Andrews, Joe Bown, Marilyn Johnson, Lana Jarvis, Joanne Hoover, Lona Jarvis, Shawn Chidester, Tonia Britton, Brandon nn nun 1 Wendi Westbrook. Also, Michelle Coleman, Melanie Moleni, Mario Vela, Jessica Kirth, Marilyn Toole, Justine Gray, Amy Garrett, James King, David San- doval, Shawn Malm, Dixie Nunley, Jeremy Heywood, Jenifer Parker, Angela Mecham, Simon Bertot, Brandon Erickson, Jeri Singleton, Elma Gray, Jeremy Moon, Jenny Glispy, Quinn Rollins, Crystal Peterson, Timmy Boutchyard, Jannyiyn Hortin, Eric Farley and Katie Gonzales. i 1 m i LOVJ COST MEDICAL CARE 2414 West 7800 South cumscE raff SUI1DAY before 968-764- Pioneer Patrons To Take Plunge TICKETED IDS SATURDAY hoops. athletic teams are involved in Region Two competition. Warrior swimmers are splashing in Brightons pool, while Warrior wrestlers are mashing on Taylorsvilles mats. Our indoor soccer team has started its season off in fantastic fashion with two early victories. One was over last years outdoor soccer state champs and the other over last years indoor state champs. But with such exceptional players as Scott Hinkle, Jeff Walsh, Jim Olsen, Glat-nig- y Frank, John Diepiveen, Mike Salizvar, Tri Vo and Mike Fender, how can we lose? Taylorsvilles superb concert choir will participate with other high school singers from around the valley in the Jester Hairston concert at Symphony Hall tonight at 8 oclock. No doubt this will be an entertaining program consisting of a wide range of music, but concentrating mainly on the rythm and blues of the famous Jester Hairston. For more extensive information, contact a concert choir member. OFF FRIDAY 6 6 The senior class did a great job planning activities last week. The seniors defeated the juniors and sophomores during the hockey game on Monday. It was a close game but the seniors came out ahead again. Everyone who attended the Mountain Dell tubing party had a lot of fun. After all the hard work that went into practicing for the senior assembly, there was an exciting turnout. It was a great assembly and we would especially like to thank Judy Wiscomb, Becky McClellan and Jolene Searles for working so hard writing and directing the assembly. The .senior class officers also did a great job with the stomp that was held last Friday night. Here is an update on the sport activities that have been and will be happening this week. The boys basketball team will be playing tomorrow (Friday) against Granger on our court. The game will begin at 7:30. The girls will also be playing Granger, but they will be playing away at 4 oclock today. The swim team has been involved in the Region Three tournament this week. The divers started out the week by competing on Tuesday and the swimmers followed up by competing Wednesday and will be finishing off today (Feb. 7). Good luck to all the team. The seniors met last week to order their caps and gowns. Have a great week at Granite seek- ing persons interested in serving as officers or board members for the 1985-8school year. The nominating committee is looking for candidates for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, as well as anyone interested in serving on the board. Those with children attending the school, or persons in the area Interested In becoming involved, are being asked to call Marha Artigue, Two of ' PTSA officers TAYLORSVILLE. at Eisenhower junior high are d 11-1- FACTS high. s Being Sought Are you psyched out because of Spirit Week? If youre not, could you go for an exciting Spirit stomp? Tomorrow (Fri. 8) the cheerleader-sponsorestomp will start after the home basketball game versus Hillcrest at 7:30. While the Warrior men play at our ladies will be shooting at Hilicrests 7, 1985 Eisenhower Nominees Are WARRIOR Peer Leader Team Sees More Workshops NO CRiDIT Value - Thursday, February Open seven days a week 9 a.m. 9 p.m. -- LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS soumvkt EMERGENCY THE STORE! THROUGHOUT Reg. Department Store Price' Reg. ROSS Price Phone ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. Fractures SQUARE ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL Flii, coldi Certified Physicians d RNs EMTs & Lab Facilities will Process Insurance, Medicare Welcome Industrials Cash Discounts for Payment At Time of Service ACLS Fully-traine- xk-- 1 FASHION PLACE MALL STATE ST. & HWY. 215 IN MURRAY IN CARILLON Burns lllneuei Abdominal Pain Fevers Nosebleeds X-R- ay SALT LAKE CITY OREM lacerations 2700 W. L'?0ss 1 Fully equipped to hondle acute medical problems SERVICES ALL CLEARANCE 566-569- DiZcSS FOI2 LESS STORE HOURS: Mon. - Frl. 10 AM Sat. 9:30 AM - 9 PM, Sun. 11 AM FOR A ROSS STORE NEAR YOU CALI (BOO) - 9 PM - 6 PM 345 R0SS Beginning 6th Year Ui n n u u u u uu u u r |