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Show Magna Times, July poorj'copys Spinnakers To Make 1 commands precision through the Magna main street parade at noon. Shortly afterwards, at 1:30 in Copperton Park, they will introduce new and returning members for the demonstration drill. Because of the Spinnaker reputation in Magna and throughout the state, new members are anxious to make their school and town proud once again. This explains why you can find them intently practicing each summer morning from 7 to 9 in addition to extra hours at home. They may practice their kicks a hundred times, only to try once more for greater height and sharpness. (Advisor Lori Lambros might have something to do with this unusual motivation). Injury is perhaps the Spinnakers most used word next to practice. It is highly doubtful that any has made it Spinnie through an entire season without a few aches and pains, and this year is no Sore exception. thigh muscles from stretching are most common, along with aching arms and wrists; yet the goals of championship and perfection within each girls mind keep those sore limbs active. Although theyve only been working together for a month, the new Spinnakers show a fresh spirit of unification as the handicaps are slowly being overcome. Kicks are getting considerably higher, splits are getting flatter, and smiles are appearing wider as the an outstanding young gymnast from Hunter, sits near the trophies he gathered at a recent state meet. ROBERT ALLEN, become Tomorrow at the parade when you see these girls marching along in their blue velvet uniforms, appreciate the difficulty of staying on the right foot and correct beat, listening for and then executing Invitational wrapped in a heating pad or soaking in a hot tub all weekend helps some too. Swim Meet Held By DeLone Hayes The Money Management Games Outlined Activity No. Consumer economy in the world has to something called money that performs certain How to Proceed modern world. Every have functions that allow trade to take place in a modern industrial society. We use money as a unit of account. We use money to measure value of goods and services. We use money as a store of value. That is, we can sell products and services and hold it in money. We use money as a medium of exchange. That is, we can convert goods and services we use to incur debts to make investments. There are many functions that money performs and all of those are a part of the definition of what money is. The value of money is quite simply determined by what it will buy. If we look at the American dollar, the French franc, or the German mark, the value of a unit of currency or of a money depends on what it will actually buy in goods and services in the marketplace. Parents might try the following activities to help their children learn to manage money: Activity No. 1 Consumer Princ- iple: Credit enables in- dividuals to purchase goods and services now and pay for them at a future date. How to Proceed 1. Talk with your child about what a charge card is and how it is used. 2. Explain that the person using the credit card will eventually have to pay for the items purchased. 3. Discuss the fact that a service charge or finance charge is often added. 4. Compare the similarities and differences between buying with a credit card or purchasing with money from a savings 1. Ask your child to carefully consider some future wants. 2. Have him choose the one he wants most from his list. 3. Help him determine the actual price of that item. 4. Ask your child to figure out how long he would have to save his present allowance before he could purchase the item. 5. Have him decide if the item is worth the amount of time needed to save the money to purchase it. Why? 6. Discuss why and how he came to his decision. Activity No. 3 Consumer Principle: By planning ahead and setting aside money, individuals can obtain a desired goal (product) or service. How to Proceed Have your child name some things people save. Money should be included. 2. Have him give reasons why people save money. 3. Discuss the concepts: a. short-tergoals b. long-tergoals c. emergencies. 1. Activity No. 4 Consumer Principle: Investing is purchasing goods or services now with the intent they will yield profit or income in the future. How to Proceed 1. Show your child how to read the daily stock report in a newspaper. 2. Select a stock together and keep a daily record of its activity. 3. Talk about factors which influence the stock market. As items are purchased, our we are investing than the original value, but may still be exchanged in the marketplace. Still other items, land for instance, keep their original worth and may become even more valuable to keep up with inflation. When we buy something, we exchange our money for an item which stores the value. When sell that item, it petunia that value into a liquid or usable form to be used for future purchases. The purchase price is not the only thing to consider when spending money. If you buy a car that is inexpensive and generally undesirable, it may be hard to regain much of the original purchase price. On the other hand, if you buy a car that is slightly more expensive at the time of purchase, and you choose it because it will be desirable at a later date, you may regain most of your investment when you resell. So this may be the better investment in the long run. The same things holds true with real estate. Land in remote areas where nothing exists that demand, people probably wont yield what a more expensive, desirable piece would in the same period. In short, when making an investment, the potential price is just as important to consider as the initial purchase price in using resources objectively. To obtain the things we want from our resources, wise financial planning must be utilized. Our standard of living can be increased when we learn to use our resources objectively. So, how we use what we have is probably as important as how much we actually have. w - Class of 1 960 Plans Reunion The Cyprus High School Class of 1960 will hold their 20 year class reunion on July 12 at Snowbird Ski Resort. A reaquaintance party will AIL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Jrom Sturt to ijimj, St a keaionalte NEGRETTE & SONS CONSTRUCTION 5311656 in the meet. Four states were the at represented Invitational with 17 age groups participating. The Pocatello, Idaho team was awarded the te trophy with the most points team. from another Swimmers were divided into d two sessions, those and younger, swam in the morning session, while those swimmers 13 and older participated in the afternoon. The Pirate relay teams were responsible for many of the Pirate points. In the ten and under division Kris twelve-years-ol- Haws, Holly Holfeltz, Holly Byers and Shelly Hayes placed., third inthe 200 rireefeyllf rfcfayT Traci Richards, HollyHolfeltz, Kris Haws and Shelly Hayes took fourth in the 400 free relay. Troy Blanchard, Gregg Sizemore, Derrek Forsgren and Jason Hayes walked away with first places in all three relays for their age group. In the eleven and twelve division, Shelly Killpack, Rosie Henry, Kerri Van Tassle and Tiffany Byers placed second in the medley and third in the 200 free relay. Christy Crank, Shelly Killpack, Rosie Henry, and Kerri Van Tassle, took fourth in the 400 free relay. U Also in the eleven and twleve division for the boys, Scott Holfeltz, Darren Backman, Brent Davis and Troy Richards placed third in the medley relay. Greg Underwood, Scott Holfeltz, Brent Davis and Troy Richards placed third in the 200 free and second in the 400 free relay. In the afternoon session, senior girls Chris Davis, Kristen Killpack, Sue Nicolo and Denise Davis, placed second in the medley and second in the 400 free relays. Becci Triptow, Sue Nicolo, Kristen Killpack and Chris Davis placed second in the 800 free relay. The senior boys took fifth in the medley and sixth in the 800 free relays. They were Steven Todd Richards, Dan Thacher, and Paul Philpot. Those placing in the top six in the individual events were Kris Haws, Jason Hayes, Dferrek Forsgren, Troy Blanchard, Shelly Killpack, Kerri VanTassle, Rosie Henry, Scott Holfeltz, Troy Richards, Dan Thacher, Steven VanTassle, Paul Philpot, Chris Davis, Todd Richards, Kristen Killpack. Jason Hayes, son of Roger and DeLone Hayes, was awarded an engraved silver plate as high point award for the ten and under boys. Kristen Killpack received a pizza certificate as second highest point winner in the senior girls division. The Pirate team is looking forward to traveling to Twin Falls, Idaho to swim July 11, 12 and 13. Van-tassl- e, Eleven University of Utah students from the Cyprus area are among 3,000 undergraduates named to the quarter honor roll at the U. To be named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.00 is the equivalent of an Road Test Diagnostic Service Change Fluid Free Towing $099 Replace Pan Gasket Clean Filter Adjust Bands & Linkage Ask for Bill: 268-886- 2 4705 So. 300 W. TELETYPE SERVICE AVAILABLE the in During The students are Bradley Bowen, Jose Antonio Braga, Donald Dalton, Ronald Hansen, Elliot Kuica, Matthew Miller, Kathryn Philpot, Theordore Rokick, Sharon Tavey, Thomas Thacher, Jeffery Tygesen. the winter he compulsory routines for meet competitions are Robert advanced to the regional competition on June 6 and 7. There he missed changed in accordance with the United States Gymnastics Federation staff. Association Announces 27th Annual Show The Utah Arabian Horse Association proudly an- nounces the 27th Annual Utah Arabian Horse Show and Legion Seven Championships. The shows will be held Tuesday, July 8th through Saturday, July 12th at the Murray Fairgrounds, 5177 South State Street, Murray, Utah. The Utah Arabian Horse Association is a organization, dedicated to promote the breeding, use and exhibition of the Arabian Horse. non-prof- it How fortunate are the owners who each day enjoy the grace, beauty, endurance, versatility, conformation, and high in- telligence of this special creature. One of the truly great rewards in life is reflected in the ownership of an Arabian Horse, stated Association President, Gary M. McDonald. Arabian Horse Shows appeal to nearly everyone young and old alike. The versatility of the Arabian Horse permits many performance styles: driving, formal pleasure roadster, -- ENGLISH PLEASURE: When rider and horse enter the area, it is with brilliance. used for jumpers and hunters and an increasing number of shows are offering these classes. The com CUTTING: pactness, agility, quickness and endurance of the Arabian make him ideally suited for ranch work. This This pleasure class is beautiful to watch. English attire and tack is used with emphasis on informality. NATIVE ARABIAN COSTUME: This event is the most spectacular of all horse show classes. Both horse and rider are costumed in the desert regalia of the Bedouins. Fringe, tassels, flowing capes, pantaloons, event requires maximum training and coordination between rider and horse. YOUTH head-dresscarf and sash are all part of the exciting costume. The PARK HORSES: peacock of the Arabian Show world is the Park Horse. The Park Horse shows with higher action than English Pleasure at an elastic and animated walk; animated natural trot and a canter. This horse has such presence that you are allowed to stand and cheer your favorite horse. DRIVING: Driving style has animation and brilliance to be shown to a suitable show vehicle at a walk and an animated natural trot. s, National English Pleasure amateur owner to ride Champion "Wendys Poo, owned by Robert Wood. All classes are judged on performance, conformation and manners of the horse The shows are open to the public for a nominal entry HUNTERS-JUMPER- are being Arabians fee. IF YOU CAN'T fect horse. Everyone has their own idea of the perfect horse and in halter classes you are breeding horses to accomplish that purpose. WESTERN PLEASURE: As the name indicates, rider and horse should appear to be having a pleasurable experience. Entrees in this class perform a walk; slow, easy, free moving jog trot; a smooth, easy lope and a hard gallop. flat-foote- d DRIVE IT IN, LET US r - TOW IT IN! O', Midvale Auto Wrecking DBA CavKlA AMU raaGSCsnci 7 1 03 W. 2450 S. (Gates Ave.) Tel. 1 1 Or Rackets Strung With: 15.00 Gold Twist Nylon 20.00 Blue Star 30.00 z Gut Maillot-Savere- PROFESSIONAL STRINGER ON DUTY 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Joe Milkanin 0 1 or 250-182- 3 p.m. Mon.-Saa.m.5 p.m. Sundays a.m.-5:3- 0 t. BUYING: Add $2.00 487-803- 255-522- HOURS: 9 Same Day Service John Parrott including competitions four-whe- More EQUITATION: (Western Stock Seat and English Saddle Seat) These events place emphasis on the rider. The rider is to become one with the horse. Utah is fortunate to have last years in National Champion Saddle Seat Equitation, Robert C. Affleck, Reserve National Champion, Derek Cook and Top Ten, Douglas Tregeagle. The State has produced champions in several other and STRINGS Guaranteed con- Utah Arabian Horse RACQUETBALL RACKETS 24 Hour Service he guitar. He was a member of the Band as a Cyprus Jazz sophomore. The gymnast said his cousins from Arizona made him interested in the sport originally. He is the son of Paul and Cleta Allen a different event each day. Each Olympic year the state meet said on gymnastics for his sport but he does enjoy playing the piano and the works out six days a week. He explained he keeps from getting bored by working on younger oSALr ONLY 00 Robert centrates following: HALTER: This class involved looking for the per- A. 467-18- 1968. dressage. Judging classes some of the include Complete FREE Towing Tel. Robert is a member of the Intermountain Gymnastics Club, in Salt Lake City. He competed at the state meet last year and took a second jumping-hunte- r Honor Students PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE i d o park formal three gait, cutting, stock reining, of U Names prtt e ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate call: qualifying ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRANSMISSION GRAND OPENING For more information contact Karen Keetch Westover, Cot- TENNIS RACKETS be at 6:30 p.m. and a dinner at 8 p.m. 250-231- B time to participate gone. When were done no value is left in the item. Other items like a car, retrain value. It may be less Principle: Saving resources allows individuals to plan ahead in order to obtain future wants. National inSome vestments will be totally consumed. When we buy a loaf of bread and eat it, its 2 fifth annual tonwood Heights Invitational was held at the Cottonwood Heights Spa June 26, 27, and 28. Swimmers had to meet a resources. 5. Determine when it is wise to use a credit card. Meanwhile he practices every week day, usually for about four hours a day. division. After the At Cottonwood New Wyoming, capture 15-t- fun to do the optional routine and your own tricks, Robert said He said his favorite event is the giant swing a Robert said it is dream for him to compete in the Olympics some day His coach at the club, Hernan Felix, was an Olympian from Mexico in Its more Mexico and Colorado. Robert said he will hold his state tile until around the same time next year. place Part 4- - Briant Farnsworth and Janice Dunoskovic Salt Lake City, Utah Money is one of the most marvelous inventions of the Utah, Robert took a first place for floor exercise, parallel bars, high bar and rings to the creation own Ninty points are required to qualify and Robert scored 86.45 out of a possible 120. He took an 11th place overall in the region which includes division. the memorized commands plus guiding straight lines in columns and ranks, all at once. But of course no one promised it would be easy! Staying points. Robert Allen, a Cyprus High School junior, competed at a state meet held at Brigham Young University in late May and walked away with the too honor. trophy for the He explained athletes do the compulsory routine and an optional routine of their for national qualifying competition by a slim three Hunter A athlete was recently named the state gymnastics champion for his age group. obvious. properly 9 Gymnast All-Arou-nd improvements Page Allen Named State 4th Of July Debut By Debbie Eldredge MAGNA The new 1980-8Cyprus High School Spinnakers will be making their grand debut performance during Magna July 4th festivities tomorrow. The traditionally military drill team will execute saber 3, 1980, Scrap Iron Antique Cars Farm Equipment - SELLING bSED PARTS TOWING NIGHT TOWING CALL: 566-595- 0 R - |