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Show mm Next Week gdcee The school year got off to a great start on Monday. Welcome back juniors, seniors and teachers. My summer of leisure and good times was going great. Everyone was busy finding their new clas- The stork made a visit to the Kearns high halls on Aug- I was enjoying my days by the pool and the and dropped off a whole lit-- t which summer great times ust 25th talking with old friends. The football team has been e practicing brings, until of r baby gars. preparing for the. coming! year They played Plans 'Hello' Tomorrow (Friday) is the Hello Day assembly. The Executive Council, along with the rest of the officers and cheerleaders, will welcome the juniors and seniors back to school and the sophomores to Cyprus for (SeePage 8B,Col.9) FROM JAPAN . . . Attired In worn during summer performance Japan are members of Cyprus high Spin- - BACK With USA Drill Team (SeePage leen Hardman, Sharlyn Nielson. MAGNA. Five Cyprus CEDAR FENCING 21 Better Cedar 4x4 it difficult to get back to routine living after 14 Slats... DWAYNE T. JOHNSON 59' idual HOUSE $27 Only Per Lin. Ft. for Complete Fence DISTRICT 31 DEMOCRAT BUILDERS 968-212- i MART 1 3555 W. 3500 PAW POLITICAL So Y COMMUTE! FOR DWAYNE Jledwood oonO Multi-Purpos- days in Japan as guests Japanese Cultural of the Assn. The Oriental adventure began for the comely quintet after the Spinnakers earned national honors in California earlier this year. As a result, competition was held within the indiv- 2x4 Rails 1x4x6' REDWOOD winning drill teams in each division, resulting in five girls from Cyprus and five from Bonneville high in Ogden, joining 40 other girls from Idaho, Texas and California to become part of a group known as Miss Drill Team USA. For two days the entire contingent practiced routines at Redondo Beach, Calif, before Center e flying to Japan. But when they reached the land of cherry blossoms the whole thing took on a fairy tale quality, because suddenly they were super stars. The five Cyprus girls, Teri Bird, Colleen Hardman, Sharlyn Neilson, Cindy Hardman and Darline Beagley, were headquartered across the street from the Emperors Palace.to They were introduced the Prime Minister of Japan and the American Ambassador, then appeared every night for an hour program on live television. In the meantime they participated in the Free-va- l 80 Youth Festival, along with the BYU dance team. They also performed at Fuji-Ky- u Highland Amusement Park at the base of world famous Mt. Fuji, as well as making two mediately thoughts of school drudgery passed through my mind. I couldnt grasp the thought of summer being half over. However, I then realized school that the 1980-8year would hold much for the Colts of Cottonwood, for this is the last year that students will be coming from the Taylorsville area due to the construction of SHb HOrj 1 8B, Col. 6) (SeePage kfast 'X 4--X .j SJ? XarN appearances at the Koraquin Amusement Park in Tokyo Although as Spinnakers the girls were used to a certain amount of attention in REGISTRATION: AUG. 28 SEPT. CLASSES START: SEPT. 8, 1980 -- 0 We will always strive for Lancer Pride is the theme that has been chosen by the student body officers! for the! 1980-8- 1 school year. This was' chosen because we want the students,- and community to take pride in our school, the accomplishments of fellow students, clubs, organizations and the activities we are involved in. We want to create excitement and enthusiasm within our community so that we might become united in our efforts to better our school. We plan on accomplishing this by informing the public of events taking place, thus, creating better communication. The PTSA is sponsoring a bumper sticker contest for the students of the school. The theme of the contest Is Lancer Pride. Fifty dollars will be awarded to the first place winner, $25 for second place winner and $10 for third. The PTSA provides many opportunities for the students of Granger high. Scholarships are among these opportunities. This money is raised through memberships and activities. Sophomore Classes are contingent on the communities response and interest and may be cancelled due to lack of P.M. i. e Center - 3060 Lester Street Our first stomp of the will take place Sept. 4 in Stonehenge, year discount on all community classes. 8 A.M.-- 9 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M.-1- 0 General Hours of Operation: Mon.-FrLater hours on Saturday for special events by arrangement. elections will be held Wednesday We encourage all sophomores to participate. Those who are elected will be announced at the Hello Day assembly on Sept. 5. Reservations for Saturdays All Day Camp must be made by Wed. 2:00 P.M. weekly Hunter Safety - A trophy will be given away for the "Best Shooter Material Fee Multi-Purpos- Open 24 Hrs. Except Closed Sun. 8:00 p.m. to 5:30 Mon. a.m. 4219 V I. 3500 So. win FOR LEADERSHIP 6 MONDAYS CLASSES: Redwood ed by the Japanese people everywhere they went. In their travel uniforms, consisting of a short white skirt, blue with Miss Drill Team logos, topped by red jackets, the girls became attention-getters- . (See Page 3B, Col. 5) ' REPUBLICAN DISTRICT 28 REPUBLICANS LOOK TO CLASS SCHEDULE Senior Citizens will be given a 25 their home country, they were unprepared for the outpouring of adulation and generosity display Thayne & Linda's Cafe STEVE REES 535-504- registration. ' 6B, Col. 3) FOR LEGISLATURE 1980 CENTER E Matt Clark, science; Brenda Park, drama; David Ryan, auto mechanics; Jeannine Timothy, English and history; Denise Rapp, dance. Paul Nash will serve as a social worker and Dave Bishop as deputy for the school. Im- FALL CLASSES MULTI-rURrOS- special needs; - VOTE 2" Post.... are finding Lee Autrey, science; Dave Radcliff, Lancer Way on the 18th. The Homecoming football game and dance will be held Sept. 19. Dr. Mary Jean John- - Spinnaker Quint Turns Heads In Orient Spinnakers Mary take place the week of Blair The classes of '81, 82 and 83 will make up the student body of Kearns high this year - lets make it the best ever. nakers who made the trip. From left are dy Hardman, Teri Bird, Darline Beagley, gets under way Monday at Granger high, with a stomp planned for Thursday even- Sept. 15, with the queens tea set for Sept. 17 and a parade along photo Wow, 14-- Hello GRANGER. Week Homecoming will my Don where did the summer go? It seems like just yesterday that the class 80 was planning of graduation, and here we are already four days into a brand new school year. itional Blue game Saturday. The team divided into two teams and played a regular game. The Blue team won by a score of . I son is introducing sevnew staff members, including her secretary, Andy Pless; Rosita Ramsey, counselor, and Rick Scheibe, psychologist. New teachers at Granger high include eral ing. received come the class of 83 to Kearns high. August, . one day . Cou- We wel- through West Valley City, UT. West View 2B Thurs., Valley Aug. 28, 1980 GHS Wlil'i'BI Otn by Andrta ses and - - 535-504- 0 beginning at 7 p.m. We hope Granger high will become the pride of West Valley City. DISTRICT IN 28 of the announcement Representative Leon Christiansen's retirement, many prominent Republicans, including Representative Christiansen, have given their strong support to Steve Rees. Republican leaders feel that he is the most electable candidate. They site his business successes and his active involvement in church and civic affairs as proof of his capabilities. "I heartily endorse him," says House Leader Norm Bangerter. "He has the time, experience, and ability to effectively represent the people of District 28." Representative Bangerter further explained that Steve is known by his associates as a person who is honest, dedicated, and hard working. "He will have the respect of his peers and will work well in the House of RepreThere are many sentatives. areas of concern where Steve's background and experience will be extremely valuable in helping committee us fill important assignments. We need a man like Steve Rees to provide judgement and leadership in dealing wisely with the important issues facing this next session of the legislature," Representative Bangerter said. With STEVE STEVE REES (At Right) DISCUSSES ISSUES WITH MAJORITY LEADER NORM BANGERTER, REES FINDS WIDE SUPPORT AMONG DISTRICT 28 RESIDENTS. STEVE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE LISTED BELOW WHO HAVE SUPPORTED HIS CAMPAIGN BY PUTTING UP LAWN SIGNS OR SENDING OUT LETTERS OF SUPPORT IN HIS BEHALF. Ronald G Taylor Chic McGowan Floyd Bendixsen Don Johnson Ronald S Taylor Robert B Arnold Phil Arnold Larry Hill Fred Nygren Gary Pearson Dave Burt Dave Chase Henry Larsen Vern Edwards Bruce Blanchard Terry Collins Richard Christensen David Gailey A Wayne Baker Walter Ulrich Richard Evertsen Douglas L Anderson J.W. Wilkinson Dale Magleby Mike Hutchings Ernest Wessman Richard McAffee Arvel Levy Susan Bryner Floyd Jeppson Jim Todd Errol Burns Blaine Christensen Rulon Mackay Irl Carlson Howard Pettit Boyd Warnick Carl Christian Ralph Thacker Craig Miller William Frost Jerry Clayton Clarence Campbell Delray Hatch David Wells Richard McDougai Paul DeHaan Lynn Bateman Melvin Allred Frank Milner Neil Sumsion Palmer Hyde Boyd Murdock Joseph Stumph Ralph Mackay Terry Mackay Gordon Stone Preston Hunt Emma Morris Marv Wallace Harold Ross Gene Folger Lee Nielsen Vince Houtz Grant Woolley David GPearson Carol Arnesen Carol Terrell BY C0MMITHE Norm Kitty Perdue Petersen Norm Morris Woodrow Twede Cleon Woodbury Scott Lundberg Kent Savage Ben Behunln Kent Bone Tom Vose Bruce Wasden Lvsle Heap Reed Erickson Michael Waddoups Jim Wilson DeLynn Kirkham John Sorenson Kenneth Taylor Lawrence Swim Mac Burton VOTE STEVE REES SEPT. PAID LaVerne Pierce Dave Harvey TO ELECT STEVE REES 9 T John Labrum Calvin Whitehead Ethel Mackey Henrie Somerville Dick Gustafson Steve English Bruce Blanchard |