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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thurscby, August 14, 1980 - Page 11 San Juan cheerleaders win top honors at Spirit Camp San Juan varsity cheerleaders, left to right: Front row, Stacey Johnson, Lisa Smith, head cheerleader, Marcia Blake, Jodi Laws; second row, Pat Shumway and Blythe Shumway. eeretaries Typists Wanted , in Pay your way through college with employment at Utah Technical College at Provo the work. alternating p program. Prepare yourself for a good position in government When you pass the special Job Service clerical test, we can place your name On the e city, county, state, or federal special competitive job placement register for those selected will earn three these months, employment for three month periods. During Tedhnical College at Utah at for which to pay college expenses about $1500 with Provo Orem. These quarters of work experience are alternated through continuous cycles of quarters of study until graduation. p Utah Technical College at Provo's alternative program pays you money now, after test. Students who cannot pass the Job you qualify by passing Job Service's internship classes starting Service test now can acquire the necessary skills in their September 29. co-o- full-tim- San Juan junior varsity cheerleaders: Bottom to top, Valynn Webb, head cheerleader, Cori Perkins, Lisa Spillman, Kath- erine Bayles, Roxanne Webb and Dara Bayles. co-o- positions, or about For more information on how to get placed in our alternating co-o- p the special Job Service tests, complete and mail the coupon below; By Marsha Keele San Juan High School cheerleaders took top honors in routines as well as the coveted spirit' stick for their at Utah enthusiasm July 14-State University. San Juans varsity and junior varsity and their mascot squads Kalei Holliday participated with more than 75 other in the United squads Spirit Associations Spirit 17 Firm UTAH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Register noiv for Camp. The Fall camp provides opportunities to use new techniques, new cheers, and to learn from professionals Quarter from States. CLIP & AIL Program Alternating Co-o- p Utah Technical Colleae at Provo P.O. Box 1009 ; Provo, Utah 8460 1 J 15 I I Yet! I'm interested in your alternating information. program. Please send me more co-o- Name Address ir . .W , . .VV'V Ay. i , , . , . - ' v''V '' I i f .v . Cl V 'V i p Lyman and Kathryn Shumway. The squads are not judged by school size or regonly by cheerleading ion, skill. San The Juan varsity a top trophy received squad and was the only squad to receive four superior ratings. The none the varsity squad, junior of whom had attended camp before, gleaned superior, two excellents and one outstanding rating. The mascot received two excellent ratings. The spirit stick was earned collectively for enthusiasm one and unity. Utah fruit production near record Bell It: Mr. Fred Quymon throughout the United The girls were ac companied by advisors Arlene I I I . I . I I I cal Production of all commercial fruit in Utah Nthis is expected to total year 53,900 tons, according to the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. This would be the third largest crop in the past 10 years. The 1979 crop was the largest. . at Apple production is forecast 52 million pounds, 2 per cent more than in 1979 but 10 per cent less than the record crop of 1973. A 17 million pound crop of m . .expected. peaches, down 6 per cent from the 18 million pounds in 1979. Tart cherries are expected to total 16 million also 6 per cent un- pounds, der last About cherries years crop. 5,800 tons of sweet are expected, 4 per cent more than last year. The 1976 crop, the third largest on record, totaled 6,000 tons. Pears are expected to total 3,900 tons down 22 per cent from a year earlier. Apricot production is expected to total 1,700 tons. |