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Show r . . ' v - 1 ".v'l w. JL - mt 33T 7 1ft -- 1 - ft J; . jt it t ' --' rrT lUuLJtSBS r5J? '4ss&&zx 2P -- In the spirit MAGNA of an election year, the Magna Community Council is making plans for a political round robin to be held Sept. 26 at two locations. The meetings will enable community residents to hear each candidate for election J&Z3F v TISF IT I N TKB 23 Vol. 56 No. 15 TX 23 for 0 Magna, Utah minutes. 10 Therell be 22 candidates for political offices on Thursday, September 21, 1972 Park -- - Roy s, will Candidates begin speaking at Brockbank at 6:15 p.m. They will each speak 10 minutes to cite their goals and then a 5 minute question and answer period will follow. Gordon Evans and Matthew W. Pettersson are seeking the seat for the Granite Board of Education. They will be the situation viewed MAGNA Night. House of Representatives; Jay A. Staker and Carl M. Pettersson, state senators; Linn J. Baker and David Monson, state auditor; Sid Lambourne 'and David Duncan, state treasurer; Vernon Romney and Thorpe Waddingham for attorney general; Wayne Owens and Sherman P. Lloyd, U.S. representatives; Wm. E. Dunn and Clyde Miller, sec. of state; James Kirkwood and PeteKu-tulatwo-yecounty commissioner; Warde Cameron and Ralph Y. McClure, four year county commissioner. Final speakers will be Nicholas Strike, republican candidate for governor and Gov. Calvin Rampton, seeking ar as governor. Light refreshments are to be served at both schools. Everyone is invited to attend and hear the candidates voice their opinions. lead speakers. Others are Norman Petersen, Leon Reese, Utah State Smith, chairman of the Magna Park and Recreation Committee announces that a letter of agreement has been approved by the members of the Community Recreastion Association and the County Recreation Department to allow the county to take part in the operation and maintenance of Magna Park. Cyprus scores first victory sideline for 14 yards. Doug Ervin went back for a pass on the next play but saw the whole By Norman E. Lundell Gary Swenson, superintendent of county parks and recreation, was given the go ahead to approach Kennecott and CRA and proceed in drawing up an agreement of lease between Kennecott, the owners of the property and the county recreation department and the CRA, stated Mr. Smith. Council meetings resume The Magna Elected Town Council will resume its regular monthly meeting following the summer MAGNA BUSY FINALIZING plans for the Granite Secondary PTA Council Workshop are from left to right, Keith L. Bergstrom, Mrs. William Means (standing), Mrs. Kenneth L. Farrer (seated) and Mrs. Jack Cottrell (standing). The workshop will be held at Cottonwood High School on Sept. 21, 1972. Council workshop convenes tonight PTA Granite Secondary extends an invitation to all Granite Board Members, Secondary School Principals and PTA Officers toat-ten- d ( ouncil the Council Workshop, tonight, Sept. 21 at Cottonwood High School, 5751 S. 1300 E. from 7:30 to 9.30 p m. Mrs. Jack (Karla) Cottrell, council president, will call the meeting to order and extend greetings to all. The invocation will be given by Keith Bergstrom, principal, West Lake Junior High. The flag salute will be under the direction of Rick Thiriot. Greetings will be extended by Dr. Orvil C. England, As- sistant Superintendent of Granite School District and on the Third council. Mrs. Wayne O. (Elaine) Ursenbach, first will introduce honored guests and Mrs. Kennt neth L. (Evelyn) Farrer, Two Cyprus finalists listed in scholarship competition MAGNA -- - Principal Mor- oni Jensen has announced that two students at Cyprus High School have been named semifinalists in the 1973 National Merit Scholarship Program. The students are Carol Nielson and William T. Sad- ler. The approximately 15,000 Semifinalists appointed today are among the nations most academically talented high Drive begins Chaired by Lee Maestas and Vic Mitchell, the areas Drive began United 'Fund yesterday, Sept. 20. Businesses in the area are asked to contribute. The monies given are returned to the community in many different ways, mostly to aid the school seniors. They will compete for some 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1973. The Semifinalists received the highest qualifying scores in their states on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT NMSQT), which was given last October to over one million in about 16,000 students schools nationwide. They constitute less than one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States. The Semifinalists show high promise for leadership in their adult careers, according to Edward C. Smith, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation They have already demonstrated both high intellectual capacity and a readi (NM-SC- ). ness to develop their abilities, he said. These students deserve credit and honor. They bring honor to their families, who deserve much credit, as do their teachers and their communities. The future success of these young people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining." must adSemifinalists vance to Finalist standing to be considered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Semifinalists come Finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, confirming theirhigh PSATNMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their accomplishments and fourth vice president will introduce council members. Mrs. Gerald K. (Deloris) Strong, Volunteer Aide Chairman will present a skit entitled Who am I? Duane Cardall of Station KCPX will turn the spotlight on Secondary School PrinciPresidents. pals and PTA A theme presentation will be under the direction of treasurer, Mrs. Deon (Shirlene) 1972-7- 3 Stevens, For Every Youth, Dream, Self-Estee- At 8:30 p.m. representatives will adjourn to their respective departments where council members will present information and ideas will be exchanged. Mrs. Cottrell, Mr. Bergstrom and Dr. John A. Larsen, Olympus High, will meet with presidents and principals. Mrs. Wayne 0. (Bernice) Ursenbach, first will meet with membership chairmen. Mrs. A. Duane (Carolyn) Marler, second will meet with program chairmen. Mrs. A. C. (Katherine) Hekking has a great deal of information to pass on to PTA nt secretaries. Mrs. Lyman E. (Baity) Smith will meet with the historians. Mrs. Deon (Shirlene) Stevens, treasurer, will meet with treasurers and scholarship chairmen. Mrs. R. Don (Sandra) Carter will discuss hospitality with her chairmen. Mrs. Carl H. (Marie) Dur- - ney will meet with bylaws and legislative chairmen. William (Colleen) Mrs. Means will meet with the juvenile protection, health and emotional health chairmen. Dr. Reho F. Thorum, administrative assistant of East Valley Complex and Council Parliamentarian will discuss parliamentary procedures and projects. Mrs. Lloyd V. (La Rae) Ferrel will discuss public relations and what can be done to sell PTA. Mrs. Chauncey G. (Marjorie) Powis will meet with the reading and library service, publications and cultural arts chairmen. Volunteer Aide Chairmen will meet with Mrs. Gerald K. (Deloris) Strong. At the conclusion of the Year Council meeting, Books" will be distributed to each PTA Officer in attendYour officers have ance. worked very hard this summer to prepare this book for you. Cyprus Highs Pirate football team exploded for two thing was botched so he scam- touchdowns in the first quarter, added another in the se4 cond and coasted to a win over Spanish Fork last Friday in a preseason foot33-1- 0. The following Wednesday the Pirates travel to Bingham High for the first league game at 7:30 p.m. The game was moved up to Wednesday since the schools will be out Thursday and Friday for the UEA convention. Last Friday evening the Pirates took command right from Burnsides opening kickoff into the end zone. Span- Forks ish The council meets on the of each third Wednesday month. Brockbank, tried two passes on the first series of downs only to be forced into punting because the passes were in -complete. Doug Ervin got good yardage from Trent Bliss and Jerry Duckworth and on a pass to Dave Killpack to set up the touchdown. Bob Burnside skirted the right end on a pitchout and ran eleven yards for the touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked by Spanish Forks Dave Peay. After Spanish Fork received the kickoff Dave Beck and Steve Allen got seven yards each to give Spanish Fork their first first down of the game. Then Rupert Dobesh slammed Beck for a loss on the next play and Spanish Fork was forced to punt again. The Pirates took the ball d on their own line and ripped up the field in five plays with Burnside again taking a pitchout to the right side and Fireside noted rd ball team. The victory was the first for the Pirates after two loss- es in preseason games. Coach Glenn Rupp takes his Pirate Crew against a powerful Clearfield High team Friday night in Magna at 8 p.m. recess. Members are encouraged to invite candidates for public office on a basis to the Oct. 18 meeting. Several candidates were scheduled to attend the first meeting last night. The public is cordially invited to all meetings of this council. Members of this council and citizens of the community are strongly urged to attend the Meet Your Candidate Night which will take place Sept. 26 at Brockbank Jr. High and Lake Ridge Elementary. pered for 14 yards. After Burnside, Bliss and Duckworth and a penalty had moved the ball to Spanish Forks line, Ervin kept the ball, cut through the line, cut back to his left and open field and ran all the way for the third Pirate touchdown. The kick for extra point made the score 20-In the waning moments of the half, Spanish Fork sent in substitute quarterback Brown who struck his end, Johnston with a pass after the Dons had taken over the ball on an intercepted pass and a holding penalty gave them good field position on the Pirate line. 25-ya- rd rd Brown then faded back and threw a long pass toBeardall, but Beardall caught it just on the other side of the end zone. In the first half the Pirates had seven first downs to Spanish Forks three. The Pirates limited the Dons to a total offense of 31 yards in the first half. quarterback, In the third quarter Cyprus kept up the pace and Doug Ervin hit Dave Killpack on a screen pass from the line for the fourth touchdown. Bob Burnsides kick for the PAT made the score 27-Late in the fourth quarter David Johnston intercepted a Pirate pass and ran unmolested for a touchdown. The Dons tried for two points after the touchdown but were stopped short of the mark. In the fourth quarter Brown hit Johnston again with the long bomb for another Spanish Fdrk touchdown. Brown then passed to Searle for two more points to make the score Steve Christensen and Scott Hill took over the game as quarterbacks after Spanish Fork had tried and they worked the team down to the seventeen-yar- d line. Then Doug Ervin got caught on a pass attempt, fought free and threw to Duane Potts in the end zone for the last touchdown. The kick for extra point 42-ya- rd 0. 27-1- 2. ten-yar- MAGNA -- - Elder Paul H. Dunn of the First Council of Seventy, of the Church of Je- sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will speak at a multiand Gleaners region fireside, 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Oquirrh East Stake Cen- ter. and Gleaners All and older ages are invited to attend. ua p p p p p p p p p p p anon-sideki- outrunning everyone for the This time Burntouchdown. side was able to make the kick for the extra point. Late in the second quarter Cyprus got going with a pass to Jerry Duckworth, who to lateraled immediately Burnside racing up the Pirate p p p p p p p p 4 4 p p p uw was no good, making the final score, p p fp p 4 33-1- 4. p 4jp p 4 I think you will join us expressing our gratitude to Evelyn Farrer and Betty Smith for their assistance in compiling and organizing this book. A very special thanks to Elaine Ruhlander for the cover design, art work and typing and to Marge Powis for the time and effort she has taken to provide the photographs. We hope you will find these Year Books very useful throughout the 1972-7- 3 school year, stated the president. Parents are reminded that their help is needed to carry out the theme of For Every in Youth, Self-Estee- 4 4 p p p Final performance tonight and Saturday 4I p p p p |