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Show THE GREEN SHEET 9B Thursda , b. i ph-mi- ii 7 1, Granger Officers Named GRANGER. John Thorpe will serve as senior class president at Granger high, with Dave Ryan, junior class president and Dave Marsh, sophomore leader. Other senior class officers include Michelle Cragun, vice president; Annette Loertscher, secretary: Hai Nguyen and Lisa whitlcok, ALO representatives. Junior officers are George Floor, vice president; Noel Erickson, secretary; Rhonda Turner and Jodi BENNION MARATHON . . . Each grade at Ben- nion elementary participated in marathons Friday, Many students were trampled by other runners as they all raced to be the winner. 'All Winners' In Bennion BENNION. 'Everyone was a winner. said PTA spokesman Karen Phillips, describing the second annual marathon run held at Bennion elementary Friday. At Western Hills Teacher Ron Lenoch and PTA directed the run, which included the entire student body, with events for kindergarten, first graders, combined second and third - Constitution Is Celebrated KEARNS. Students at Western Hills elementary joined others across the country in celebrating the bicentennial of the Constitution last week. of the U. S. Representatives Marine Corps presented a flag ceremony for students, after which kindergarten children sang a medley of patriotic songs. A play, written by teacher Doris Crockett and her fifth graders was presented, telling the story of how the Constitution and Bill of Rights came to be, with the assistance of a dog and a group of mice who were present at the time. Students from classes taught by Barbara Maddox, Kaye Johnson and Christie Peo also participated in the program. Student Aaron Copsey, from Miss Crocketts class, has had several heart surgeries and was scheduled for a surgical adjustment Thursday. He was naturally disappointed at being unable to take part in the program. and the other children, also sorry he had to miss the fun, worked hard to prepare their presentation so it could be videotaped by a mother, Luana Rampton, and sent to Aaron. Mothers assisting with costuming made the boy a wig and hat so he would feel even more part of the event. His classmates are making cards to be sent to Aaron and look forward to welcoming him back soon, said the teacher. get-we- ll WAVE THE FLAG . . . This Western Hills elementary student might not have understood the fifth grade's play about the Constitution, but she knows what it means to wave the American flag. Sartori, ALO representatives. Diana LeBaron will serve as sophomore vice president with Michelle Ellis, secretary; Nate Tiffany and Launi Draper, ALO representatives. grades, combined fourth and fifth grades and one for sixth graders. The races increased in length according to the age of the children, explained Mrs. Phillips, with the lower grades running in the school s upper playground while the older students ran around the soccer field and baseball diamond area. "Parents turned out to watch and it was an exciting day for the students, and a lot of fun for everyone, Mrs. Phillips remarked. All participants received ribbons, and punch and cookies were served after the race, she added. The PTA membership drive is in full swing, with a theme using Odie. the cartoon character. A large picture of Odie has been placed outside each classroom, and as parents join the organization, the children add a bone bearing their name to their classroom picture, explained Mrs. Phillips. Each student in the class in each grade with the highest percentage ol parents joining the PTA will recive a chocolate dog bone and a bookmark Dixie Robinson, membership chairman, is directing the project. Taylo rsv ille Homecoming Fun Slated TAYLORSVILLE. Homecoming activities are in full swing at Taylorsville high where finalists in the queen contest are preparing for tonights pageant. The girls will appear at 7 o'clock, fo judging in formats, talent and essay. Announcement of Homecoming Royalty will be made at the alumni assembly, scheduled at 1:30 Friday afternoon. The game against Granger will begin at 4:30 and the dance at 8 p.m. in the commons GRANGER HIGH . . . Student body class presidents at Granger High this year are Dove Ryan, from left, junior; Dove Marsh, sophomore-anJohn Thorpe, senior. r Cut m I HAIRCUTS semi-form- area. n 'Ik IT (V'en s Ladies f Children II I te L 41 $8 4v IPERMS Includes Style and Cut Reg YUNG'S BEAUTY SALON 84 W. 4570 South or advice on finding a physician who's just right for your family's needs. Whether you need a specialist or a family physician, we'll recommend a caring professional right here in our community. Holy Cross doctors are carefully screened to measure up to our high standards. And. as members of 1 Coll Vs 966-815- the Holy Cross system, they're dedicated to bringing you the finest health care available. The Physician Referral Service valuable extension of our community service. So don't go out of your way to try and find a physician. Give us a call today at is a 561-888- CROSS JORDAN VALLEY HOSPITAL 3580 West 9000 South, West Jordan, 255-420- 1 Special! IsThereADoctorln The Neighborhood? HOLY 375 North Main, Midvale (7300 South 700 West) MI C0UP0N qualified physician as simple as making a phone call. At Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital we'll give you neighborly m Bring This Coupon!" Seplmfai I! Music will be provided by Portrait. Cost is $7 per couple and the theme is Movin Right Along." We are welcoming all alumni to all the Taylorsville Homecoming activities. Come join the fun, said student body spokesman Camille Mowers. 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