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Show New Utah Pleasant Grove Review - Thursday. Ausust S. 2002 - Paee 3 SOU; cert must, lent, 8kii, and ir ran, stiit. ha, m, 'ur ns m hi heav - ' Photo by Kalyn Secretan d Colleen 'Richins on the left and Norm and Emily Sanderson are proud of the aandsori,-Cael Sanderson, who has acheived national fame for his wrestlina ;rdand prowess,. , Kandparerits proud of collegiate estling champion Cael Sanderson Kan ti, lannii: ppens . elp ft 'hat H: at ii: lotett' lericai ious if extent-hichii. extent-hichii. rent s i' mts ii school: ision : ption ; ji ace: ill pes r. 'the net. I CK d has: -mine : "e for - lend i istate" reque; -this n" ff and : and 32 3 ,-, Aug fW'' ile s;: vant k :or k;: arkittf to i out 'his 0fi'; ,st;: t 8 rsit)' jyell". 375- .11 .756-' 0l pttif atny A ' y , r I . '- - I I f t - ..' Hi': ' V jy Kalyn Secretan ., inn and Emily Sander-of Sander-of Pleasant, Grove and; ion nayeip,,,., aHWi ln IVlCiUllO ai- F. heir grandson, aei Jerson, , , . who , . has ed national fame , for jrestling acheivements.' Tie n-andfiarents joined Ly members' last week- in Hebpr ..where the Vie area"j6ihe,d 'id1 honor at the high school, the h: Chamber'1 of 'Corn- x sponsofed the' 'dinner stedinore than 1,000 :ple. Die dinner was held say night to raise iitions to fund'Cael'sbid :he Olympics. His next event is a world compe- i in Iran this Septem-He Septem-He is training for the mer Olympics 2004. Dan Gable, Rulon Gard- and Cael's trainer, liy Douglas; were .there. emor Mike Jeavitt sent representative-.: : i and Lired .Aug...j -1 Cael JersonDayi,: vjiMuw ael and his.wife, Kelly, Ein the parade as the id Marshals for the tch County Fair cele-on cele-on in Heber on Friday, 2. . p was presented ' with eys to the citv- and rode pd town : in the'-fire t Cael sab in 'a- booth h he autographed pho- Isrurts, Wheaties boxes whatever his 'admirers :ed. ,His picture and story is ; . , currently , featured on ,, Wheaties .along with his . record . 159,-0. His story is told along with pictures on ,. the back of the box. "He' never lost. That is what people say about Cael Sanderson today, and it is xwhat people will say about 'Gael Sanderson years and decades from now," the ' story reads. ' ' "Cael always had a knack " for being stronger or quicker quick-er or just plain better than "the other wrestler on the ' mat. In high school, he won : four straight state titles in ' Utah. That alone is impres- sive. It is when he went to Iowa State, though, that CaeFmade a mark that will last forever. - The only collegiate wrestler to win all his matches, he also won four consecutive national titles, - but it is the NCAA record he made of no losses in 159 - . matches that sets him apart .as Wheaties champion." .Mm, Cael's parents, Steve Sanderson - and Debbie - Richins were Vikings at Pleasant Grove High and Steve went on to coach wrestling in Heber. He was also an assistant principal at Pleasant Grove High and ' is Jnow an' assistant principal princi-pal at Timpahogos High. --"Gael 'also has three brothers - who are into wrestling. -The Norm Sanderson - family really gave a boost to wrestling , in Pleasant Grove. All the Sanderson boys wrestled, but they didn't did-n't start wrestling until they were in high school. Emily said that when Tom started she never watched a match, she thought it was like the wrestling on TV and didn't want any part of it. Then all the boys started wrestling, Eddie, Mark, Steven and Kelly. ";; About 1969 when the boys started competing,' they started a program along with their dad, called the "Little Grapplers." They organized competition and had meets with other communities com-munities that started a program pro-gram for boys and traveled to Heber, Orem, Price, Payson and Delta. There were many young boys in Pleasant Grove who participated in the program and began their wrestling-career wrestling-career after being a part of the Little Grapplers. : Cael has been recognized around the state recently and received an award from . ESPN. He and his family have been featured on an hour-long special on KBYU, titled "Portrait of a Champi-on.'Tt Champi-on.'Tt will be seen again the end of the month. The Richins grandparents grandpar-ents lived in Lindon while they were raising their children. chil-dren. Colleen lived in Lindon Lin-don all her life, and Rex was born in Pleasant Grove. They moved to Orem about eight years ago. Be a Part of History American Fork High School Centennial :1 902-2002 Granite Pavers mTt i i iii i i i i i i i i J fflLiJ I I I I i i i i i J en i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m n . i m i i i m ' ' ' ' ' i i i i i .nnialpavers will be placed around the base of the new electronic caveman nUee in front of th m;k ci th0 flrp 1?" x 12" x 1" qranite pavers that will , ' last for generations. of each paver is only $60 00 includes 3 lines of 20 characters each. A small Pr'ce to pay tQ 5e a part of history. Add additional lines, $15.00 each. lii. .Print cjesired inscription in the above squares - Each line will be centered on the paver -Your Name: - -Phone: - - - - - Address: laurt Shettoy Class of 1 980 Cotorgujird Advisor Er9Hsh Dprtmt Latin Tchr Wake checks payable to American Fork High School Marquee Pavers Mail this form to: -: American Fork High School Marquee Pavers Frnw " " 510 N 600 E American Fork. Utah 84003 756-3122 " '"formation contact Laurel Shelley 801-763-9893. Michele Welch 801-755-3122 or Jay Allen 801-756-2881 Library Summer Reading Program a big success By Linda Butler Exactly 1,006 children attended the Pleasant Grove Library's Summer Reading Program, "Join the Winner's Circle Read". During the eight-week session, ses-sion, children read about and experienced a variety of cultures, including Russian, Spanish, African, and Scandinavian. Scan-dinavian. During the eight-week program, 57 storytimecraft classes were held and 7,313 people attended the classes. "This is the first summer we've had the whole facility," facili-ty," said librarian Carolyn Corry, "and it helps." Classes were held on the library's main floor, in the loft, and in the basement. The children read over half a million minutes this summer, with a total of 552,264 reading minutes recorded at the library. Children and their parents par-ents checked out a lot of books during the summer. "Summer is the busiest time at the library," said director April Harmer. A party was held at the library, July 30-Aug. 1, for all of the young readers. '- 1 J 'mm Photo by Linda Butler Morgan Gonzales does the limbo at the Pleasant Grove Library Summer Reading Party. They were treated to a "Space Adventure" puppet show by Coralie Leue', and international activities, treats and fun. Children made Indonesian Indone-sian shadow puppets, danced the limbo, and sampled sam-pled treats from around the world. Having the party at the library rather than the park was a change this year. Seven party sessions were held, and the smaller groups meant that the children chil-dren spent less time standing stand-ing in line waiting to partic ipate. Carolyn Corry felt that it was important that the library host library events at the library. Besides, she said, being inside an air-conditioned building was nice. The Summer Reading Program is one of the most popular and well-attended library programs. This is due to both the excitement of the children and the enthusiasm of the staff. "Our staff is fantastic," praised Harmer. "The program pro-gram runs as successfully as it does because of them." Library hosts benefit performance of magical play By Linda Butler "Wiley and the Hairy Man", a magical play for all ages, will be performed Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Library. Based on traditional southern folklore, Wiley is a character who learns to survive sur-vive by his wits. Directed by Wendy Gour-ley Gour-ley of Alpine, the hour-long play is performed by Blue Moon Productions, a traveling travel-ing children's theater. "Wiley and the Hairy Man" is a fundraiser for the Pleasant Grove Children's Library. Tickets are $2 per person or $10 per immediate family, fami-ly, and are available at the door. The play will be performed per-formed in the Christeson Little Theater in the basement base-ment of the library. ST" i 1 .... v-r..,,- -i--g,..-..-..--tg Photo by Shelli Kleinman Top, left to right; Scott Shattuck, Wendy Gourley, Amanda Aman-da Farish; bottom, left to right; Amy Kleinman, Christy Schroeppel are the storytellers that create the swamp. m Utah Valley State College NORTH VALLEY EDUCATION CENTER FAIL Join 250 other UVSC students who are taking classes at Lone Peak High School Close to home Small class size 15 evening classes Excellent instructors Classes begin Wednesday, August 21st Location: Lone Peak High School 10189 North 4800 West, Highland August 21 - December 12 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES AVC 1010 N61 Introduction to Art R 6:()0-8:30pm COMM1100 N61 Intro to Public Speaking R 6:00-8:3)pm ECFSPSY1I00 N61 Human Dev Life Span M 6:00-8:30 ENGL 1010 N61 Introduction to Writing T 6:OO-8:30pm ENGL 2010 N61 Internied Writing: 11U SS W 6:00-8:30pm HIST 1000 N61 American Heritage T 6:00-8:30pm HIST 1700 N61 American Civilization W 6:00-8:30pm HUM 1010 N61 Intro to Humanitites R 6:00-8:30pm PHIL 2050 K61 Ethics & Values W 6:OO-8:30pm SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & HEALTH ASTR 1010 N61 Astronomy T 6:X)-X:30pm BIOL 1010 N61 General Biology M 6:O0-8:30pm HLTH1100 NM Pen, Health Wellness M 6:00-8:30pm PE-S 1300 N61 Fitness for Life R 6:f)U-S:3Upm LEARNING RESOURCES & SERMCES MATH 0950 N61 Foundations Algebra MW 6:0J-8:3)pm MATH 1010 N61 Intermediate Algebra T 6:(Kl-8:30pm INTER.CTIVE VIDEO COURSES: Lchi Hih School 180 N 500 E. Lchi MGMT3300 NV6 Surv Intemdtional Business M 5:00-10:00pm HLTH 1 1 00 NV6 Pers Hiih Weiinos W 7:tX)-8:50pm PHSC 10V N'6 Surv Physical Science TR 7:X-S:15pm LEGL 3000 N'6 Business Lj-a T 6:Oft-8:30pm SOC 1200 NV6 Stx-K-logy of Family R 6:00-S:30pm UVSC Evening School - BU 1 01 d863-8449 T I www.uvsc.educonted ...... i LJ ' |