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Show tr - y t Learning To Tend Kids sixth grade are participating in a baby sitting clinic sponsored by the PTA. Residents of the HUNTER. Hillside elementary area who are in need of child tending may find the right person by contacting the schools baby sitter referral service. students in fifth and Twenty-fiv- e Meeting after school every Tuesclub day, the group has formed a under the direction of Nancy Burton and is using the material. During our first session, the students learned how to interview the family and how to be prepared to handle a job, she explained. The students were taught what information is necessary for a successful baby sitting experience, such things as where the thermostat is located, where the fire extinguisher is and how it works, first aid supplies and other details that may change with each home they work in. Students learned how to care for a baby, said Mrs. Burton. Several mothers brought their babies to the class so the students could learn correct ways to hold, bathe, dress and feed a child, she explained. of the West Valley City Police Department visited the group to discuss such safety factors as how to answer the phone, how not to open the door, how to contact the police and fire departments. Representatives by Kim Crittenden It has been Taylorsville. With the first term all but over, Warriors have been catching up on all their catch-u- p work and making tests. But there up all those make-u- p is a just reward in it all - Monday there will be no school due to career ladder day. In a session on creative Some of the most gifted actors and actresses at Taylorsville delighted all of the audiences with their talent and enthusiasm. The chorus and the music made the show come alive. All of those who were in the play are to be commended on the wonderful job they did. Few people know all the time it takes to put on a show like My Fair Lady, but it looks like all that after school practice really paid off. Gabrialle Erekson, Marty Hughes, Shannon Hailstone, Scott Wilde, Phillip Arnold and Christy Bybee starred in the play. They all deserve an extra round of applause. 4 t i Review 'f , Continued from page 6 Shannon Hailstone as Mrs. Higgins and Christi Bybee along with Scott Wilde as Zolton Karpathy gave solid performances to augment the lead efforts. They were further augmented by the chorus. One of the exciting things about a Taylorsville chorus is all of the business going on during a scene. Its fun to watch the characters in the different scenes None are boring. Cast members were also very versatile, with the Cockney numbers having their special appeal and Ascot being another outstanding mo ment in a completely different vein. The success of the show was further insured by a suberb effort from the orchestra under the baton of Gary Webster. Never too loud and always under complete control musically, it added much, as did the choreography by Robbin C. Jones, especially in the aforementioned key production numbers. Joyce Rawson and Ron Neilson combined efforts on some excellent sets, and props, under the direction of Joanne Carter, added much to the students learned to make toys that could be used when tending so the children would have something new and different to play with. They also learned simple crafts that could be made by the children they tend. I We would like to wish the debate team the best of luck on Saturday. Porchia Douglas will open up the season for the Warriors. Ogden high will host the competition. There will also be a novice tournament on Wednesday for those in student congress. Good luck to the entire team on your outstanding meets. All of the Warriors who wanted to take a real look at our nations capital had their chance this week. The Close-u- p trip to Washington, D.C. began Sunday morning with a 5:10 flight from Salt Lake. We hope that all of the people who were lucky enough to go are having a great time, as well as learning about our government. play, k foods and snacks, simple nutritious things that children can help sitters prepare were discussed and made by the group. Classes in basic first aid were also given, stressing that prevention is the very best first aid, Mrs. Burton said. No-coo- Each participant will receive a of completion upon finishing the course, she said, and PTA officers are preparing a referral service for parents in the area. certificate This is a new area of young families and there are very very few high school or junior high age students around. We feel that with this preparation, our students can become a real help to the community, as well as becoming very capable of holding a job, she said. Parents will be invited to attend the graduation exercises. Each student is required to give a presentation of what they learned in the course, along with a display of kit they have made. the Persons interested in finding a baby sitter may contact any PTA officer. baby-sittin- The show. false procenium presented a festive touch to the auditorium. One could detect a note of excitement from Fridays opening night near sellout crowd before the show began and it was clear that everyone got more than his money's worth when it was over. My Fair Lady is an extremely difficult show both onstage and backstage and it is to the credit of cast, staff and crew that not only was it attempted, but that it succeeded in every way. ft five-minu- te g Scholarships, Loans, Tests FAST LEARNERS . . . Amy Jeppton, Jenny Lynn Fendley and Aaron experience landing Scott and Tylar Adamson in Taylor got hands-o- n clinic. Hillside elementary's baby-sitting - Counselors Help Smooth Out Path Toward Graduation For Seniors At THS My Fair Lady was performed Friday, Saturday and Monday. I U 4-- WARRIOR WORLD 7, 1985 - Clinic Is Being Conducted For 'Everyone's First Job' by Olga Milius Green Sheet Staff Writer Thursday, November THE GREEN SHEET 7B TAYLORSVILLE. We want to make students and parents aware of what is available here in the counseling center, so they can use it to the fullest, to benefit and help students," said Sharon Prescott, counselor at Taylorsville high. The counseling center is involved in many ways to help students have a successful high school experience, she said. TThe staff includes Pat Bowdy,' a psychologist and Gerre Jackson, social worker, plus five counselors, Linda Briggs, William DeNiro, Dale Morrison, DeAnn Oslowski and Mrs. Prescott. . Each year counselors work with students to ensure a smooth progress toward graduation, said Mrs. Prescott. New requirements for each class are making this a challenge for both students and counselors, she remarked. Currently, seniors need 21 units of credit to graduate. Juniors and sophomores are required to have 26 and 27 units, respectively, because ninth grade credits now count toward high school graduation, she noted. In October, counselors will meet with all seniors and their parents to review graduation status, to ensure both student and parents understand what is required to be eligible to graduate. Another concern of counselors is preparing students interested in college to take the ACT or SAT exams, said Mrs. Prescott. aeniors planning to apply for financial aid should take one of these tests no later than December. Parents need to be aware that financial aid for college expenses is offered in several ways, noted Mrs. Prescott. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence or exceptional talent; grants are awarded on a basis of financial need; loans are offered at low interest rate. Scholarship information is listed on the scholarship bulletin board at the school and is constantly updated, she noted. Applications may be obtained in the counseling center from the scholarship chairman, Ms. Briggs. Financial aid forms will be available after Jan. 1. Loan information is available from the school the student plans to attend. Scholarships are currently available in areas of leadership, current events and government and through Lutheran Aid Society, she noted. The counseling center staff is anxious to serve the students here at Taylorsville. Students and parents should feel free to contact us concerning any problems or concerns, she concluded. ANNOUNCE THE GREAT SUIT AND SPORT COAT fn UJ FINAL 4 DAYS Just bring in any old suit or sport coat and Ropers will give you a trade-in. Choose from famous Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kingsridge, Austin Reed, Christian Dior Monsieur1, Manchester, Jaymar and other top brands, in a huge variety of styles, patterns, colors and sizes. Bring in any old suit or sport coat and we will take s40, 30, 25 or $1 5 off the price of any new FARMER FACTS by Steven Palmer In recent years, Granite high and its students have been criticized and one downplayed by any people for reason or another. suit or sport coat. You still get Ropers expert FREE alterations. We may not be the state champion in multiple sports, or even any sport. We may not have the highest ACT scores or AP scores. We may not have the newest school or the best facilities, but we have what really D0N7 WAIT NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! Suits and Sport Coats traded in will be given to: Deseret Industries & Mental Retardation of Utah. Western Suits and Sport Coats, Corduroy Sports Coats and Ram Shop Sport Coats not included. All counts, proud, loyal and caring students and teachers who make the school something special and unique. We have a proud heritage at Granite high, with many very successful people among her ranks. There is no reason to let down and not give our best. I, for one, am very proud and grateful for the opportunity to be a Granitian. Nothing can take away the memories or the growth we have to gained in those old halls. Lets try in the and our spirit pride brighten coming months to prove to the world that Granite high has not lost her pride or integrity and lets start by learning our school song so we can better support school activities and athletics. - Taylorsville student Robert Davis gets information on how to fill out ACT forms from secretary Connie Nelson In the ACADEMIC THS AID , . . ' counseling center. Project Friend Continued from page 6 students talking to students. That is also a positive area, he added. Students do use the drop-i- n center, the officer said. The programs are being presented to all sociology classes and will also be taken into local Junior high schools. "We also plan to present the program to faculty members and to the PTSA, to let them know what we are doing. I feel it is a great program. The students involved are doing a terrific Job. There is a lot of growth evident. Its a great program," he conlcuded. Shop: Mon.-Fr- i. EXPERT 10-- 9 FREE Sat. 10-- 6 Sun. 12-- 5 ALTERATIONS FASHION PLACE, MURRAY 262-942- O I m 1 Use your Ropers option charge or your Bank Cards tAAAAA r JySbl |