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Show To Install New Officers EaglesOrder of is Prep Of The Week Fraternal Ever since she stepped into a Tooele High School track or cross country uniform, Lisa Burgoyne has recorded nothing less than a third in any event that she has par- Eagles holding installation of new offices Friday at the Tooele Aerie Home, 50 South 1st Street, at 7 p.m. Grants of $1,000 each will be made to the Senior Citizens and Oquirrh Hills School. Installation of new officers will be at 7 p.m., dinner 8:30 p.m., and ticipated in. That was until this years cross country season. In defense of her 1984 state cross country crown, the talented junior finished a disappointing seventh. But Burgoyne came back with vengeance this spring in track. dancing. Silverlites will furnish the music. The public is welcome to the installation ceremonies. Officers are: Past Presidents, Robert Landfried and Virginia Knudson; Presidents, Edward Turpela and Barbara Bennett; Vice Presidents, Allan Liddiard Running with new confidence and enthusiasm, she raced to records in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs at the region meet and a third in the 800 meter. The THS junior continued her winning ways at the 3A state finals in Weber States Wildcat Stadium May 30, 1985 and Mary Ann Edgeman. Chaplains, Larry Bennett and Dorothy Diel; Conductors, Chuck Kozlwski and Janet Elroyd; Secre-tary- s, Francis Steele and Jane by capturing her third straight 3200 meter state crown with a time of 11:58.26, 11 seconds ahead of the Lisa Burgoyne runner-up- . She also blazed her way to a third place in the 1600 meter run with a 5:30.19 and accounted for all of the Lady Buff points at state. Losing is not in her vocabulary. Just look at the accomplishments she has made since suiting up in Tooele purple and white. In 1983 as a freshman, Burgoyne raced to a second place finish at the state cross country finals in the fall and later that year in the spring, she won the 3200 meter state crown and was runner-uto the 1600 meter crown. Last year as a sophomore, she started off with a cross country state crown and finished up the year in the spring with state titles in the 3200 and 800 meter runs and runner-uin the 1600 meter run. For her accomplishments and consistency, Lisa Burgoyne is this weeks "Prep of the Week. p Hammond; Treasurers, Earl East-bur- n and Lola Bielke; Inside Guards, Frank Sweeda and Kathy Schulz; Outside Guards, Fred Maloney and Jennie Garcia. Trustees include: Harry Rich- ardson, Gerald Bennett, Glen Ekenstam, Ellis Larson, George Gillette; Florence Hawk, Arlene Dennison and Josie Pannunzio. Installing officers are: Worthy President, Gene Bennett; Madam Barbara Bennett and Edward Turpela. President, Dorothy Bennett; Worthy Conductor, Gerald Bennett; Madam Conductor, Vivian Ness. Secretaries, Ed Henson and Sue Brock; Host, Leslie Ness; Hostess, Betty Park; Installation chairman and chairwoman Roy and Lou Ann Larson. p Golf Contest Fights Cancer Utah golfers can help fight cancer with just a swing of their Tooeles Burke Severe will be one of the junior leaguers in team tennis action this summer. Deadline for all little and junior leaguers interested in playing tennis this summer is June 3. See related story below. (Photo by Nick Drake) golf club. The event is the annual Virginia Whitney Golf Contest on Saturday, June Tooele Net Clinic To Get Underway The Tooele summer tennis courts with eight students per class. Classes will be formed by age and experience. The cost will be $48 per clinic. Team tennis action will be from June 10 through August 8 every at Oquirrh Hills Golf The contest is simple. Golfers who donate at least one dollar towards cancer before teeing off on a e hole are eligidesignated ble. Any tee shot that lands inside a ten-fochalked circle around the hole wins three new balls for every dollar donated. The grand prize for e is $300 credit towards a a set of irons. par-thre- Monday through Thursday. The fee will be $75 with each period lasting one hour in length. Little League includes ages eight through 13 as of Sept. 30 while the junior leagues must be 14 through 19 years of age with a Sept. 30 deadline for 19 year olds. Private lessons are also available at $10 per half hour. The registration deadline for the first clinic and team is Monday, June 3. For any other information please contact N.G. Hale at clinics are starting registration for the summer programs. The tennis clinics will be from June 10 through July 4 with 16 instruction periods slated every Monday through Thursday each 45 minutes long. Classes will begin at 6: 15 a.m. on the Tooele High School tennis 1, Course. hole-in-on- Since 1969 more than 18,000 men and women have received free breast, uterine and procoto examinations in 56 Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics because of support by this golf contest. The last 5 year funds from the Virginia Whitney Golf Contest have supported a special colorectal screening programs using stool blood tests. Colorectal cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Utah, is 75 percent curable if detected early. The stool blood test is one of three early detection tests for colorectal cancer recommended by the American Cancer Society. Hie Virginia Whitney Detection Project and the Golf Contest were started in 169 as a memorial to a courageous Utah women who fought a losing battle against cancer. Barbara Prince initiated the project with the help of Dr. Charles Smart, Salt Lake Cancer specialist. For more information contact Connie Outzen, 882-333- 882-032- If you ask most seniors around the country, they'll probably tell you its been a short Students Participate In Peace Ribbon Justine Merritt, of Denver, Colorado, conceived the idea a band of fabric panels sewn end to end and wrapped around the Pentagon in Washington on August 4 - to mark the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. A gorup of Junior High students after viewing the filmstrip in their ,:0 year. But not for Thom Gourdin. The tall and talented senior has had to overcome adversity all year long, and he anxiously looked forward to defending his state javelin title in the spring. Yet, when the time came for Lives, decided to volunteer to make a panel that is now called "The Ribbon. This panel proudly displayed by the group will make its way to Washington, D.C. in August. The backside of the panel has the Prayer of St. Francis written and also the fear of loss of all life expressed by the students themselves. y ( 2 .OiJTtVx'U- - pered his track season. Gourdins throws were dered all season with a nagging arm injury. A few weeks ago, he qualified for state during the BYU Invitational and was ordered by a doctor not to throw or even attempt to heave the spear. But after weeks of rest and treatment, he, along with his parents backing, decided it was his last season as a Buff and he would attempt to place at the 3A state championships Friday and Saturday in the Weber State I w hin- ; I; Larry Smith received his Eagle Scout award May 14. Pictured with Larry Is his mother Betty Smith and his father, Larry Smith. Gourdin has also played a vital role in the resurgence of football and basketball teams at Tooele High School. For his tremendous dedica- tion, Thom Gourdin is this weeks "Prep of the Week. Other nominees include Tooele cinderman Max Walters and Jared Bunn, Tooele's baseball's Travis Lohnes, Chris Sorensen, Rob Kowalski and Alan The JCPenney Catalogs Full of gift ideas for Drake) ' "ii "i. Tooele Hoop Camp Slated For June Buff head coach Clyde Ahlquist be holding an annual summer basketball comp for youngsters throughout Tooele of all ages. Boys in grades fourth and fifth, this year, will begin June will "When 17-2- 24-2- 8 camp deadline to Friday, May 31. will be Campers In grades In older the campers while $30 will be $40 for the grades entire month of a learning process, on or before the first day of camp. 4-- 9 10-1- 2 In the younger camps, the camp will fature fundamentals, contest, g foul-shootin- g I Coach Ahlquist would like to be notified as soon as possible on potential campers so he can order first came here my main goal was to make Tooele High School competitive in basketball and the only way I feel we can do that is get the younger kids in the gym. And that's what I'd like to see happen. 10-1- 4 while grades sixth and seventh will follow the week of June Grades eighth and ninth will be with all the week of June end1 and at to p.m. begin camps ing at 4:30 p.m. For next years sophomores, juniors and seniors, camp will be from June 3 to July 3. Due to extenuating circumstances, Ahlquist has extended the The first year head coach said he especially would like to see some more fourth through seventh graders sign up for the camps. and jump shooting contest, play with numerous awards for each category. Ahlquist said a special emphasis in the younger camps will be offensive skills like shooting and dribbling. future Tooele Buff hoopsters had better start getting warmed up for summer hoop action. All week-lon- Fathers Day. B. A. Valdez and the rest of the Cowboys are waiting for the Southern Regions to decide who will go to state. Grantsville will face either South Sevier or Richfield Wednesday In the 2A state baseball playoffs. The site and time is to be determined at a later date. (Photo by Nick Vonhatten, and Grantsville baseballs Mike Ware, Jared Hun-sake- r and Brian Hansen. d f Y--H i h-L- Thom Gourdin Wildcats Stadium. Not only did he throw, Gourdin managed to garner a second place toss in the javelin on his last attempt in a Buff uniform. senior heaved The the spear 179-- feet. multi-talente- Tuc ' senior to defend his crown, another setback ham6-- Students involved, from St. Marguerites Parish in Tooele were: Evans, Alex Mondragon, James Vigil, Paul Bittemann, Kathy Gonzales and Kim Rivera. class "Creating Peace in our Prep Of The Week the shirts, awards and equipment needed to run a top notch hoop camp this summer. For more Information please call Ahlquist at Tooele High School or at home, 882-122- Archery Shoot All those interested In joining an archery club one Is now forming in the Tooele area. An outdoor shoot has been scheduled for June 1 and 2 which is free to the public. Outdoor shoots on animal courses will sharpen the hunting skills of bow hunters. Prizes will be given to the top scorers. Indoor archery for target shooters who wish to tune their bows or sharpen their skills. Anyone interested in joining the club or participating In the shoot should call 882 1270 or 882-269- Pendleton Nets Western Amateur . strolled into the clubhouse Tooele's Bud Pendleton easily won the Oquirrh Hills Western Amateur with low net score of 57. Pendleton bested runner-u- p Fred Pehrson by a whopping eight strokes, 65, to capture Monday's tournament In Tooele. Leland Pehrson, David Mattson and Doug Swendsen tied for third with scores of 66. Seven llnksters, Roger Gregrlch, Dave Hunt, A1 Lott, Russ McCaw, Gale Peterson and Chuck Webster, all of Toole and Howard Dumm all In fourth with 67's. Floyd Chase, Shawn Gregrich, Kent Grossman and Bill Nunley, all of Tooele, and Paul Martinez followed with SB's. After the first two rounds failed to produce a winner In gross play, Greg Gust and Jack Noble went into sudden death to decide the . gross winner. Gust nipped Noble on the third hole on sudden death to garner top honors. Both golfers shot 68's to 13 earn a tie and force the tournament into the extra holes. Win Young shot a 70, good enough for third place while Dave Hoggan, Todd Barker and Kurt Bosen all tied for fourth with a 71. Dave Garcia, of Tooele and Mel Roberts finished with 72's with Dick Raben, of Tooele and Kelly Jensen each shooting a 74. Richard Teterson and Joe Dea-villboth of Tooele, managed 75's along with Jim Robinson, Mike llaynie and Grant Geertsen. 1 ..!! .. i.- - .n The JCPenney Catalog. TOOELE STORE 4 |