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Show 4 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, September Iff, 1986 Varied Classes Set At KHS Community School 7! KEARNS. With the arrival of cooler weather, the mind seems to turn back to school and new horizons, and one place to broaden those horizons is at Kearns Community School. So said Community School Coordinator Joe Rickards, announcing new classes beginning next week at Kearns high. About sixty classes will be offered, ranging from floral arranging to to dog obedience candy making noted. he training, one or two sesMost classes run nine weeks, he said. for sions weekly be made at the may Registration school or by phone. first time Classes offered for the train obedience are dog term this intermediate ine beginning and and modern candy making, jazz Ricksrds Adults. ond teens dHnce for available noted that classes are also with Kearns the school only offering that course. The floral arranging class has been extended to two Monday evening sessions, beginners from 6 to 8 p.m. and advanced students from 8 to 10 p.m. Many other classes are offered including business classes in typing, word processing, and accounting, which equip the student for jobs in office occupations. Those completing the course receive a certificate of competency to enclose with job applications, he said. High school completion courses are offered in English, math, history and government. Exercise classes include aerobics, aerobic weight in sign language, . Happy Birthday To Be Sung At Farnsworth GRANGER. Were throwing the biggest party ever to celebrate Farnsworth elementarys 20th birthday and we want to invite everyone said PTA to join in the fun, spokesman Judy Pett, at Farnsworth school. A carnival atmosphere will prevail at the celebration, scheduled from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the school. Tickets, available at the door, are 20 cents each or six for $1. Activities will include a ferris wheel, airplane ride, fish pond, sponge toss, gold fish toss, birthday face gift grab, white elephant grab, cake the dunk teacher, painting, walk. Foods offered will include taco salad, sloppy joes, drinks, candy, popcorn balls, cupcakes, suckers, cotton candy, snow cones. Balloons will also be available. We invite everyone to come join the birthday party" a spokesman said. TRADITION . . . Displaying emblems of various organizations, Granger high students are encouraging community-wid- e participa- tion in Homecoming activities. 'Forever Lancers' - Theme Set For Homecoming Lancers Forever GRANGER. field. The semi-formHomecoming dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. in Stonehenge. Pictures by Don Blair will be available for $5. Entertainment will be presented by the madrigals and refreshments will be served. Homecomimg events are sponsored by the student body officers, Scott Bradshaw, president; Sean Torri Lazenby, vice president; Culley, secretary; DeAnn Clark, historian; Lory Anderson, communications vice president and Heidi Christensen, ALO representative. Sandra Woodward is faculty is the theme for Homecoming 1986 at r high, with activities climaxing with the game and dance tomorrow (Friday.) An alumni tea will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the school library followed by the assembly at 1 : 15. A highlight of the assembly will be an alumni skit, led by Garth Tyler and last years student body officers. Former madrigals will be invited to join this years choir in performing and Homecoming royalty will be announced following which the newly crowned queen will knight the new Sir Lancer. The game against Taylorsville will be played at 4 p.m on the home Granger KEARNS. Its our 20th birthday and we are planning a big celebration for Homecoming and inviting everyone to join the fun. So said Elaine Burrows, student body adviser at Kearns high, announcing activities to be held during Homecoming week, scheduled Sept. 26 to Oct. 3. Diane Metzler is serving as community involvement commissioner, Carol Jensen, volunteers; Jill Major, membership; Kathryn Imlay, newsletter; Cherie Nielsen, publiciShe is assisted by Maureen Gleim, ty; Marty Reese and Deanna Barbara vice first president; Stowers, copy persons. Meyers, principal, second vice Rolinda Donnie teacher Tidwell is commissioner Olsen, president; vice president; Judy Workman, for education and family life, with secretary; Marsha Herbert, Gloria Greenhagen, Merrilee Slack, treasurer; Ruby Earnshaw, teacher appreciation; Chris Farn-wortabsentee calling. Health comparliamentarian; Peggy Pocock, missioner is Ruth Crown with Carol presidency typist. Davidson, girls maturation program. Joan Spainhower is commissioner for safety and welfare, Carol Nelson, individual development; Donna Taylor, birthdays. Appointees include Glenna Carter, CHURCH Mary Blough, and B. J. hospitality; South 3769 Host ii 4700 labels. Provost, soup I The theme for the year is Pioneer Sunday School . .10:00 a..m. Sunday Worship 11 :00a m.y PTA Cares Beary Much. All parents and friends are being enSunday Eve couraged to join the organization, 7:00 p.m. Worship with dues set at $1.50. Each child A Private School . . A.C.E. with a parent joining the PTA will receive a treat. PHONE 964-288- 8 night is scheduled for 7 o'clock on Sept. 18. GRANGER. Valene Collings' is serving as president of the Pioneer elementary PTA for the coming school year. mble baptist Back-to-scho- KEARNS. More than 1,000 balloons filled the sky above Smith elementary with color Tuesday as students participated in a balloon launch. We have the biggest enrollment of any elementary school in Granite Disatrict, and all 1,164 children had a balloon, said a PTA spokesman. Notes attached to the ballons invited finders to contact the school. The PTA fundraiser, a candy drive, will continue through Sept. 30. GRANGER. PTA officers at Rolling Meadows will sponsor an eye screening clinic from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 25 at the school, 2950 Whitehall Drive. (3985 South.) Parents from throughout the area are being invited to bring in preschool children age 3 to 5 for checking for amblyopia, sometimes known as lazy-eywhich can lead to blindness if not treated early. For more information those interested may call Anna, Academy Park To Hold Work Day Whitmore PTA GRANGER. A family clean-u- p day will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at Academy Park elementary. Participants are being asked to bring their own yard equipment and plan to stay an hour or two to help school area. develop a This would also make a great a Boy Scout service project, spokesman noted. HUNTER. PTA officers at Whittier elementary will host a carnival from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the school. Dinner will be available for those interested. Rides and games for all ages will be offered including face painting. Students are being invited to participate in a cake decorating contest, with the cakes to be auctioned off during the evening. it up SHARP. VX 1650 Calculators VX 2650 Song Contest Under Way At Hunter Junior High HUNTER. Students attending schools feeding into Hunter junior high are being invited to participate in a contest for an original school song. We want a pep song, something lively that the students will enjoy singing, that the band can play and that can be cheered to, said a PTA spokesman. Those interested may pick up en k: tl00cn $50 $149.50 brother Model 3800 Electric typewriters with m & 3810 self-correcti- Visit aim of our NEW Locations! Lai! typewriter company 246 E. 6400 South (Se. of foihion Piece) 261-510- 0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUmiES SERVICE Tow wore for ever 30 yearol 466 W. Lawndale Dr. (1600 Sooth) 487-840- 800 431 9991 -- 0 ! try blanks and copies of rules for the contest at the school office. A prize of $50 cash is offered the winning entry the spokesman said. DEEMABLE AT COUNTRY STORE ONLY . . . $0050 Reg. To Host Carnival Studant at Farnsworth elementary prepara carnival activities that will halp call attention to school's anniversary. Don't miss this special offer. M Keg. FROM SHARP MINOS COME SHARP PRODUCTS 966-384- Qiulily time 1660. ANNIVERSARY LIMITED QUANTITIES More features for less money. e, DAIRY WINDER T (Myi CII3CJSGC9 Add tional game, to be played this year against Olympus. Faculty will join students in all the events, said Mrs. Burrows, and have challenged the Olympus faculty to a softball game to be played the day before Homecoming. We want the community to know they are invited to all the events, and we especially invite them to come out for the parade, which will be our biggest ever with floats, the band, representatives of the Armed Forces and lots of other entries. We are really excited about our 20th, snd we want the world to know it, she concluded. Rolling Meadows Sets Eye Clinic well-groom- , 966-507- Balloons Launched At Smith School - PTA Officers Named At Pioneer I Birthday Celebration Is Planned At KHS The theme for the celebration is Looking Back 20 Years, and activities will include a breakfast, a clean-u- p project on the hill overlooking Cougar Lane, a carnival, movie, a novelty triathlon, flashlight rally, fireworks, parade, assembly and dance, all in addition to the tradi- - i n training, yoga, ballroom dance, western swing, and clogging. Ar- tistic offerings include oil painting, guitar, photography and more. Youngsters can get involved ini such classes as gymnastics, baton twirling and karate. Self improve ment classes include Eliminating behavior (weight control,) and Understanding and controlling depression. Anyone wanting to tackle that strange sounding foreign language, is welcome to try French, Getrman or Spanish," said Rickards. Registration will continue until classes are filled. For more information those interested may call ONE DOZEN EGGS Doz. of Farm Fresh Eggs wthe purchase of 1 Gal. or more of milk. 1 Coupon Per Visit 1 Coupon Good Thru Sept. 30 |
