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Show I VOLUME 9i NO. 24 Thunday, September 28, 2000 50 Brent Goodfellow named Cyprus alumni of the year By DERBI OLSON Editor State Representative Brent Goodfellow has come home. The 1958 graduate of Cyprus High School was honored as the Alumnus of the Year to preside over the schools homecoming week activities. 'From a freckled face kid from Garfield, to receive this award is humbling, Goodfellow said. Its a great honor to look at all of the people who have received this award and be in that league, Previous alumni that have been awarded the honor include former Gov. Norm Bangerter, Gus Paulos and last years winner, Steve Lester. I can credit a lot of my success to the great teacher I had at Goodfellow said. We Cyprus, have great teachers that do a great job. During an address to students and faculty in the Cyprus audito- Cyprus? I had no idea what I was going to do so I said I was going to get married and have six kids. True to his word, after serving a mission to England for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and serving in the United States Navy, Goodfellow rium, Goodfellow encouraged students to return to the school married Gayle Rooker and the after they graduate. couple had six children. My children are very important, Goodfellow said. I think the reason I have received this award is because of my children, Goodfellow said. The Goodfellow family has a would challenge each of you, as you go out and get jobs to come back often and let them know that you appreciate them for all theyve done for you. I Goodfellow was elected Utah State Legislature in where he represents District When I was senior they to the 1984 29. asked long history with Cyprus High school. His mother graduated from Cyprus in 1 933. all the seniors what are your going to do when you leave years later I Cyprus, Twenty-fiv- e graduated Goodfellow said. In 1983 my oldest son graduated from Cyprus and in 2000 my granddaughter graduated from Cyprus." I In addition to his legislative responsibilities, Goodfellow is the executive deal of Salt Lake Community College and a member of the Board of Trustees of Pioneer Valley Hospital. He was instrumental is forming the Magna Area Council and participated in the incorporation of West Valley City. He is a past president of the West Valley Chamber of Commerce, served on the West Valley Arts Council and was the state chairman of the Utah State United Way savings bond drive. from Brent Goodfellow is presented by the Cyprus Spinnakers Jazz star visits Magna W 4 i Senior leadership spurs record wins Bv DEBBI OLSON without rain as the forecast for Editor Friday is predicting rain. I think there are a lot of people out there still wondering how good Cyprus really is and not giving our With a 0 record on the season the Cyprus Pirates are depending on their senior leaders and the confidence of a new football program to prove how good they really are. The is the first time in 52 years that the Pirates have had a 0 record. This league is so large that we cant sit back and pat ourselves on the back, said head football coach Sonny Sudbury. The next three games are going to give us an indication of how good we really are. The Pirates will meet undefeated Murray on Friday at Murray High School at 7 p.m. 6-- Ip 6-- ft -- : ?! o Between the defensive and offensive lines, the team is playing all but four seniors with a new philosophy of running the ball as much as they pass it. Right now it is easy to say that its the senior leadership that is winning the games out there, said Sudbury, a Cyprus graduate who left Bingham High School to coach the Pirates this season. They have been playing together for many years. O 'VV T T' The senior players started Karl Malone photo by Debbl Olson cuts the grand opening ribbon at Jiffy Lube with the help of Laura Kearns and partner Kirk Umphries. Bv DEBBI OLSON Riverton officially opened the Editor Hundreds of car owners and basketball fans were on hand Tuesday to meet Utah Jazz forward, Karl Malone as he opened Magnas first Jiffy Lube store, located at 3450 South 7200 West Malone, owner of two other Jiffy part-franchi- se Lubes, in West Valley and store at a ribbon cutting ceremony, Tuesday Im looking forward to bringing a great store and great service to the people of Magna, Malone said. After a ribbon cutting with members of the Chamber of Commerce and city leaders, Malone was greeted to a line of hundreds of fans. I will stay and make sure lucky people, along with one guest each, will be invited to the Malones home for dinner with the NBA All Star and his family. The drawing for this By 5 p.m. the crowds had dispersed and the Malone was able prize will be made on or to everyone, but then here all night wed be to make his scheduled flight to Arkansas. As part of the grand opening festivities, customers were invited to enter a drawing to win din Great Salt Lake water level improves duck hunting season Great Salt Lake water level, coupled with one of the largest fall flights of ducks on record, are providing Utahs waterfowl hunters reasons to be dropped about 1 12 feet from last year and that should help hunting. The decreased level has kept excited about the states upcoming duck hunting season. Utahs general waterfowl sea- A lower JjL Many of these areas didnt Malone, who has been in Utah for 16 years, said that one of the reasons he is please turn to JAZZ page 8 tv.. f I , "t t Photo identification badges have made their way to ' Gratia F strict. more aquatic plants for ducks and geese to eat. With the decline this year' over last year, were expecting the Great Salt Lake to probably t :dte,said Martin Bates, Also, as the water level has Lake counties, and 7 a.m. across the rest of the state. Tom Aldrich, waterfowl coor- ducks and geese when hunting pressure pushes them off fresh water marshes. The birds will loaf and rest in these areas during the mud-ba- r areas in the lake have returned. These are important to day and then return to the hunting areas in the mornings and iOIl COPY hold more birds for a longer period of time that what weve expe- rienced the last few years, Aldrich said. Because of that, Im looking forward to a season thats probably going to be slightly improved over last year, and f please turn to DUCKS page 8 - 3es required for district employees r salt water from intruding into fresh water marshes, providing Sudbury said. We have gone out and improved on our game each week. Sudbury said he came into the season expecting each player to pull their own weight and work together as a team, not as individuals That means everyone is treated the same, Sudbury said. Weve had to have some attitude adjustments. The kids had to come in here and know who was the boss and for everyone to be on the same page. That change in leadership has given the team a clearer focus on their game. Our sour point of the program is that these kids have gone through three or four offenses over the last few years, Sudbury said. They had been really confused as to what kind of game they were going to play. Weve taken care of that with the pass and run offense. In the match-u- p against Murray, Sudbury said the team has three goals in mind: Improve from last week, have fun, and win. If we do the first two, then winning will be a direct result of it, Sudbury said. Our kids are stepping up to the challenges. In the last two weeks, Cyrpus players Brian Hammond and quarterback Casey Miller have been recognized by the media and sportwriters as two of the top players in the conference as Hammond was named an outstanding performer after the Bountiful game and Miller was named player of the week after the Pirates 13-- 7 win over East. Miller has completed 70 percent of his passes and thrown for 13 touchdown this season. Against East Miller threw 109 yards and and two touchdowns. T exist last season and when, hunting pressure became too intense, birds left the state. dropped, shallow water and Wildlife Resources, say the water level of the Great Salt Lake has evenings to feed. around Oct. 9. It is f f expectation that when ai employee leaves his rr her be 'ng to visit or work son begins Oct. 7. Shooting begins at 8 a.m. in Bo. Elder, Cache, Weber, Davis and Salt dinator for the Division of ner with the Malones. Three everyone gets at least one autograph, Malone said. I would love to spend 20 minute talking together in Little League, winning the state championship and then giving the school a sophomore team winning season. Were only as good as our leadership and right now everyone is looking up to the seniors, Sudbury said. But they all know that everyone on the team is going to be treated fairly, from the stars on the senior line to the bench warmers. Weather has also played a factor in showing what the Pirates can really do. Four of the six games we have played have been in the rain. Its hard to know what kind of passing game we are really capable of if the football is always wet, Sudbury said. Because of the weather our defense has really had to step up. The Pirates may have to wait another week before seeing a game kids the credit they deserve, in another district location, will wear their they istant superintendent for y cemps'ince, and school -- ' ' ':nt!y, the Human r: r J tme- -t is mak- - (( Ch d cd vict errploy-- ; i.fs take them throughout the district. Building personnel are encouraged to look for the badge when people are in their building. The badges are color coded based on the are the employee works in Substitute teachers are also being issued badges. All employees who work in more than one location should call 268-8- 5 1 1 to schedule an appointment to come in for the photo. In August, the district had an official meeting where administrators and specialists were provided with new badges by the Security and Safe Schools Committee. Tie commirce were responsible for the jdai to u : the badges. , Mary secondary schools are also instituting badge use with the cooperation of yearbook photo vendors. "If a system i working for a school, thats great. We encourage them to keep it, direcsaid Suo McGhie-Trof- f, coand Services Student tor, chair of the Security and Safe Schools Committee. McGhie-Tro- ff said. Many organiza- tions have created similar security me wires. More questions-conta- ct Michele Bartnress at ' . . |
