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Show News and Information from local schools and colleges Page 5 Times Newspaper Wednesday, January 27, 1999 SUV . . . AA lis OAK CANYON JUNIOR HIGH REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS Oak Canyon Junior High Reflections winners The following students were winners in the 1998-99 Reflections Reflec-tions Contest entitled "Suddenly you turn around and..." PHOTOGRAPHY 7 grade - Amberlyn Nielsen and Jennifer Hodson 8th grade - Nathan Lyman, Ryan Johnson and Reagan Telford , MUSIC 7th grade Erica Glenn and Joshua Smith 8th grade - Kendell Clement 9 grade - Rachel Willardson and Angela Olsen LITERATURE 7 grade - Leli Fotu, Megan Godfrey and Cassie Rhoades 8 grade - Colby Campbell and Kristen Chase VISUAL ARTS 7 grade - Jonathan Nickle 9 grade - Clint Peterson and Trevor Safford THEATER 7 grade - Leli Fotu Who iviDI ivin the Super GBoivD? from page 1 and girls basketball coach Dave Houle said. There's just no substitute sub-stitute for the experience of being be-ing in a game like that. In high school, I always teach that it's just a game. But the Super Bowl is bigger than life. I think Atlanta will go in there and their eyes will be this big around and they just wont be able to play the way they have been. "I'd like to see Atlanta win, but that's not going to happen unless John Elway breaks a leg." Brad Cattermole Brad Cattermole, owner of Orem's All-American Gymnastics and BYU women's gymnastics coach, feels much the same way. "I think Elway and the rest of the Denver team will just be too much for Atlanta," he said. "Atlanta "At-lanta has been winning on emotion emo-tion and I don't think that can carry them through the Super Bowl. "But I really like (former Utah star) Jamal Anderson. I like his carefree attitude and I'd love to see him, andAtlanta, be successful." success-ful." Randy Rehrer "Denver has the experience and better skill people," was the assessment of Mountain View football coach Randy Relirer. "It's the first time for Atlanta and it's tough to win something like the Super Bowl your first time out "I'd like to see Atlanta win, however. I usually go for the underdog." un-derdog." Marc McKenney Another high school football coach, Marc McKenney of Timpanogos, was willing to predict pre-dict a score as well as a winner. Til go 27-20 for Denver but if this goes like the rest of my predictions in the playoff, it will be way off," he said with a laugh. "Actually I did predict Denver to be there, but I never expected Atlanta. "My heart is with Atlanta. I like Jamal Anderson because he played in Utah and I really admire ad-mire what Dan Reeves has done this year, but I think Denver's experience last year will be the deciding factor." Scott Snarr Scott Snarr, owner of Saturn of Orem, goes head and heart with Denver. "Denver has the experience and they know how to win," he said. "And I want to see Denver win. rd like to see Elway go out ' on top." Last, but not least, is one more all-out vote for the Falcons. Jay Stokes "Atlanta by seven," Jay Stokes, CEO of Alpine Credit Union said. They've been the underdogs all year and they're on a roll. They have a great coach and they have Jamal Anderson. "I am kind of sentimental about Denver, they do have the best team and I like Elway, but 111 be rooting for the Falcons." So, now that they've finished predicting, it's time to see how the game comes out For some, that means getting together with friends, for others it's a family affair. Some may not even watch. "I might go up to Cy Kimball's house that's kind of a tradition," tradi-tion," Lewis said. "Cy"s son, Jeff is a good friend of mine and they usually have a little party there, so m probably go up to Cy's." Rehrer will likely stay at home and make it a family affair. Tor me, it's just a time to have fun with my boys," he said. "We get some snacks together and have a little pool we're only talking dimes here and just have a good time." McKenney will also stay home, but will continue his tradition of inviting some of his former play-. era and other friends for a get-together. get-together. "We just share the day and have a good time," he said. "Well get some pizza and big sandwiches sand-wiches and cheer, scream and eat too much." - Stokes' plans involve "myself some friends and a big screen TV." Snarr will "find as many ' snacks around the house as pos- i sible and settle in for some good v football arid lots of good eating." ' Edwards fcas nothing special planned, hell just watch the game with his family. Nielsen may not watch the game at all. "We dont turn the TV on until after 6 p.m. on Sunday," he said. "So if it's in the afternoon, we 1 wont see it" The Homestead Resort re-opens ; snowmobile tours The Homestead Resort, located in Midway, has re-opened its snowmobile adventure tours. The tours canvass more than 100 ' miles of groomed trails stretch-ing stretch-ing into American Fork, the Sundance area and Cascade ' Springs. ' "We had to temporarily close ' our snowmobiling adventure tours because of January's low " snowfall," said Chris Briscoe, director di-rector of recreation at the resort "With the recent storms, we have re-opened the tours to the public for the winter season." The guided snowmobile adven- V 11 rru I F a ax bl . r w r mjm i . , r. f 1 li ( " & o Qt Rocky Mountain Reflections contest winners Completing projects to reflect the theme "Suddenly you turn around and", 21 students from Rocky Mountain Elementary School earned honors in the six categories (music, photography, visual arts, literature, dancechoreography and theater. The dancechoreography dancechore-ography and theater groups were new this year. Front Row (L-R): Music Rachel Bigelow, Madeline Hainsworth, Nate Hainsworth, Allison Bigelow, Ashley Jimenez; Photography Pho-tography Anna Schwerdt, Torina Moore, Austin Hogge, Matthew Didericksen; Theatre The-atre Heidi Johnson; Visual Arts Ally Jones Back Row (L-R): Literature Taylor Godfrey, Brooke Hodson, Carol Ann Chatterton, Jacob Messenger, Jessica Tanner; Visual Vi-sual Arts Blaine Whipple, Jaron Thorley, Joel Robinette, Ann Marsh; DanceChoreography DanceChoreog-raphy Kyle Spinder, Staci Spinder (absent) Jo ' sty H ' ,i: rq ill Rocky Mountain Spelling Bee winners Sixth-grader Kara McGarr won her second spelling bee title in three years (she also won in 1997) by successfully spelling the word classified. She had strong competition from fourth-grader Micah Melville and fifth-grader Trevor Mcintosh. (L-R): Micah Melville, 2nd place; Trevor Mcintosh, 3rd place; Dara McGarr, 1st place. tures are available seven days a week and are open to guests of the resort and to the public. Snowmobiling excursions begin at 9:30 a.m, noon and 2:30 p.m. with tours lasting from one hour to all day. Prices for the tours range from $40 to $145 per person. per-son. Custom tours and lunch rides are available. Each tour can accommodate up to 40 people, but reservations are required. Established in 1886, The Homestead is an all-season, country resort with luxury rooms, suites and conference facilities. fa-cilities. Seasonal and year-round activities include snorkeling and scuba diving, golfing on an 18-hole 18-hole championship course, horseback horse-back riding, cross-country skiing and mountain biking. For more information call 1-800-327-7220 or visit the Web site at www.homesteadresort.com. w " 'V WUere ire you going fo Spev. youv uperbowl uuAy? JOIH $ fo cf-cU fUe ?cHov o-P upevbowl XXXIII. Seasons (A Hv Club $o-eeri) tecfeA. inside pRovoarnott. vJlc yVe cwfib' you ch wyfUinj 101 WM m North Prove. 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