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Show f o mm rrr tion in Murray, of almost compliments. There are times when it Is virtually impossible to be objective. Those are the times we try the hardest - in our news columns. Ive had calls telling me that I appear to be on one side or the other when I really didnt give a darn or was actually on the same side as my accuser. And Ive had calls from both sides making the accusation that Im biased - on the same story. editor goes about his (or her) duties, he soon discovers, to paraphrase a well-wor- n adage, that you can please some of There are areas the people some f g take a stand. the people of some There are other areas where we devote considerable energy and come up short. in col- umns like this or in editorials -where it is right and proper to of the time and all of ' - the time, but are offered. But we cant tions take you all by the hand and force you to go any more than we can force you to vote against your conscience. Wed like to see the gymnasiums of those same high schools filled to capacity when - With Accuracy eligible to participate. Also invited to take the part were administeachers, trators, and custodians. Our first testing took place in Decem- at department Taylorsville high. Woodbury, a junior, took first place Miss ber and certificates were awarded. The second round was completed in February and our final round was the the word spelling Second dilemma. was achieved by place Miss Blake, a senior, according to Elizabeth Gillard, adviser in the Gillard said. Any student quali providing weekly lets Braunberger, with Wendy Walters as head cheerleader. ATKHS Vote Tally Noted Junior varsity 3 Kearns high. Varsity will representatives. Junior class president will be Rodney Johnston, with Steve Russell as vice president; Danell Blackburn, secretary; Libby Arias and Quint Mc- cheerleaders will include Teresa Tisdale, Lori Sutherland, Holly been selected at cheer-leader- A WAM ''SSJ Brown, vice president; Rick Reid, secretary; Kimberly Mires and Kyle Pehrson, ASK ptvoiUUlk, Julie Tucker will be Charlie Cougar. KEARNS. Cheerleaders and class ofhave ficers for 1982-8- s include Joe Mason, Tina Her- Walton, Tina Bingh-haTonya Grundy, Brenda Rhode, Anita Law and Lori Hughes. Class officers for senior ASK Combs, and junior classes were elected Thrifty shoppers read last week. Jackie Vigil will the Green Sheet serve as senior class nandez, Anna Vigil, Tony Clausen, Trent voiced the desire, Annette Anderson, do it again next Necia Clark, Lynette Wiley, Michelle Eichbauer, Lori Wiley, year. Petersen, Shari Try A Want Ad! 1 JUST LIKE YOU! BY MEN WOMEN & CHILDREN NOW OVER 1,500 LOCATIONS Paul Nutt and Brett ' FOR THE GRADUATE. have been elected presidents of the senior and junior; classes at Granger high for next year. The new senior class president is a member of the football team and junior choir. He defeated Larry Thorpe for the office. Kenny Hart was named vice president, Dickison ; Reward your graduate with the elegant Selectip Pen from Croy. Accommodates Cross medium, tine, and now new extra fine porous point refills. Lifetime mechanical guarantee, of course. From $-- J unopposed, while Cheryl Neeley defeated Tracy gSO Lamoreaux to be ed secretary. And Up Senior nam- ALO repre- sentatives will be Harman and Kathy Nancy Hazenberg. Student council representatives for the senior class include Donna Grant, Vicky 1B4E Selectip Pen... featuring new extra fine writing. Hermansen, Laurie Lythgoe, Lisa Parker and Melanie Yates. The Dickison boy, who' is in boys chorus this year, was successful in his bid as junior Wendy Those years S. Redwood Rd. Nnt Jordan 2576 W. 4700 Cnitr 969-103- 1 7 last S. LEARNED HOW KEEP IT OFF AT DIET CENTER! AND -- ro Over 2 million dieters confirm: OUR PROGRAM WORKS BEST! y Wag-staf- f. PRIVATE DAILY COUNSELING His opponents were Paul Runyan and NATURAL FOODS Mark Rollins. NUTRITIONAL EDUCATION BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION 1 Primary Board Meets Friday YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM NO SHOTS NO DRUGS .U'HWTHELO GRANGER. A board meeting for the Jordan North stake Primary will be held tomorrow (Friday). The session will get under way at 3 p.m. in the stake center. The Relief Society board is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. on 9vM twitA THE DIET CENTER THE US RDA't t, SlAj Pdibhk k PROGRAM MEETS OR EXCEEDS 7 US DIETARY GUIDELINES A CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, INTRODUCTORY CONSULTATION! WEST VALLEY MON. THRU FRI. SAT. 6:30-9:3- 0 7:00-10:0- 0 Try A Want 421 9 West 3500 So. CLOSED A.M. AND A.M. 4:00-6:0- 0 8:00 P.M- - TO 5:30 A.M. MONDAY P.M. ALL 4166 SO. 1785 W. CARRIAGE SQ. p.m. Linda't RESTAURANT TluujKe & OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 966-930- 0 May 27. A Boy Scout court of honor will be held on the 30th at 7 ITEMS ON OUR MENU AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY Ad! sophomore president. Amy Page won the vice presidential post over Jeff Willardson and Jodie Hatch Jordan Valley Books & Cards the student council are Gina Bradley, Cassie Cannon, Paula Chappell, Mary Kay Reese and Laureen Rigby. Winning the three-wabattle for Sir Lancer was Scott CALL DIET CENTER! host 120 pounds! Wagstaff. to named US & CANADA When you decide to lose weight, are Pam Askew and class president over Gordon Dixon, this Start things growing with our Tammy Barber to be named secretary. ALO representatives SPECML SALE Buy 2 flats at our reg. price of $9." each and get the 3rd FREE. DAYS OF WESTERN AUTO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS (72 or 36 per flat SALE ENDS SATURDAY individually grown in Cell-Pak- s) Marigold Snapdragons Verbena Impatiens Begonias Rose Bushes Alyssum Flowering hanging Petunia SALE TO fying in any or all rounds was eligible to participate in the oral spellathon we held last week. Of the 65 eligible, 50 actually participated, she added. It took more than 25 rounds in the oral testing, The project was written up and submitted to the state FBLA. It took third place in the most original project competition, the instructor noted. The success of the project is obvious, Mrs. Gillard stated, since so many have give you some food for thought. - GRANGER. SAVE UP well-inform- MILLION POUNDS LOST EVERY MONTH... spelling lists of terms most often misspelled in business. Lists were posted throughout the school and all students Nutt, Dickison Head Classes 566-146- sense tells us we X FBLA project began in November by The 7860 Mrs. end of April, project. cloi praoidant at Grangar high ara Paul LEADERS . . . Nawly-alacta- d Nutt (left), senior and Brett Dlckison, junior. secretaries I personally am very concerned about certain problems in our school systems, but I dont have any children. Education is one of my beats and I feel there are issues other than those concerning taxes that need to be examined. Despite the fact that my closest personal tie is as a taxpayer. Im sure there are issues on which I have tunnel vision. But Id like to think that you wouldnt be able to guess what they are by simply reading my news stories. But the most important thing is that you are reading them. Because news people have egos and we like to think that even if you dont agree, we sometimes d, Some want to see more coverage of minor sports. Others want to know more about city governments, while some would prefer to know less. But even though we cringe when those telephone calls come in with complaints, at least we know youre out there. And that you care. Thats a comforting thought. at Taylorsville were TAYLORSVILLE. As a citizen, a reporter does not have to be actually invovl-e- d to care deeply about the issues, because he is so in tune to them. Most of my peers care about most issues and because they are so they might be more emotionally involved than the average person. Often more than they realize. Take myself and the Lake Valley City issue. I really didnt think I cared too much. I live in an incorporated area and frankly, am glad I do. Then along came a pro Lake Valley City advertisement painting a rather dark picture of the people who run my city. I cared. I knew there were some falsehoods in that presentation on because I am the issues. And I smiled a lot that wont please all of you very often. - RaAnn Woodbury and Gayle Blake have been named the top competitors in the yearlong spellathon sponsored by the business SINCE 20, 1982 night when the results were in. A poker face is probably a good asset for a reporter to have. Myself, I lose miserably when I try to bluff. And well keep trying to endure school board and city commission meetings that extend into the wee hours of the night. Because we think you have a right to know whats happening. Girl Survives 'Dilemma' At THS At Granger High Thursday, May Sometimes in our efforts to be unbiased in our news columns we give off the impression that we really dont care too much. the student athletes perform. But attendance seems to fall off more each year. But well keep on covering the games and reviewing the shows, because we think its worth our1 efforts. Common Wed like to see every high school auditorium filled to capacity when student produc- Many times It would be easier not to do so. Most of us dont enjoy having to defend ourselves on the telephone. But sometimes those stands need to be taken, no matter how unpleasant the result. This newspaper has taken stands on a number of issues. It has been accused of causing the defeat of a recreation bond elec youll never, never please all of the people all of the time. He also discovers that he will generally hear from most of them when they are displeased, although fairness forces me to admit that in some of my travels, I have received some very fine y single-handedl- defeating Lake Valley City and similar proppsals, of causing the incorporation of West Valley City and of having a hand in the outcome of a host of other small and large, real or imagined issues. Frankly, for some of those things, wed like to take credit. But honesty forbids it. Most of the plans that the voters have nixed have simply been bad plans. -- a reporter, publisher or I WEST VALLEY VIEW by Michele Bartmess Newspapering is a funny business. Even when you work for a paper like this one that doesnt run a comic strip. 6 fM1 MIMIMI g SAYS SHE As ff i baskets Vegetable plants, including tomatoes For all your plant and accessory needs, visit Utah Roses Greenhouse Outlet, Utahs largest grower of cut flowers, house plants and bedding plants Over 400,000 square feet of greenhouse area. Indoor foliage plants Flowering hanging baskets Cut Roses Baskets, pots and accessories for all your plant needs. HOURS: Ml QEu0IDromi9aM3 Utah i6se 10:00 pm CASH CARRY & (GESEEFIIHIOillSE OOTLETT 4 567 West 90th South Sandy, Utah Monday-Saturda- y Finest Quality Roses am-5:0- 561-426- ( 0 |