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Show Thursday, December 23, 2004 Page B5 Honor Society for 3 years, the Service Club and participated in this years Desert Writers Workshop. Helping out in the community, Kara has assisted at the water stop and finish line for Canyonlands Half Marathon, helped run booths at the Halloween Carnival, volunteered at the concession stands, for y the meet, knitted hats for Russian refugees, and assisted with clothing, toy and food drives and the Christmas present drive for foster care children. After she graduates, Kara 4-- H cross-countr- plans to attend either Students of the Month named at Grand High t The faculty of Grand County High School (GCHS) is pleased to announce that the Students of the Month for December are Kara Anderson and Lonnie Campbell. Kara is the daughter of Jean Eardley and John Anderson. She is a senior at GCHS. Nominating Kara for Student of the Month, her teacher said, She is a conscientious, responsible student with a great attitude." Being conscientious and responsible seems to have worked well for Kara. She is Fast friendly service... for all your 4 plumbing needs. Lccrl.y Czti i e?srt.3i Uzzzzziitrzi Ktw CoxzZtzZza Kr F.i-si- the challenging classes at GCHS such as calculus and field biology. She said calculus is, in fact, her most challenging class. As she said, Math is difficult, plus, its first hour. Enough said. As for a favorite class, Kara said it is Voices of Youth. She particularly enjoys it because it allows you to be very creative and to go outside of the normal classroom environment. To take advantage of as many opportunities as possible at GCHS, Kara has taken the following college classes: Ca- reer and Life Planning, Hu- man Growth and Development and U.S. Institutions. These classes are paid for by the high school so, it is a real savings for students as well as a boost in areas that they may need more background in before taking on a university level course. zls Fztzr SsrvMi l3r,zxt'.:zr.3 4 mart... j, a 4.0 student and still takes r, Call Doug Whipple Jr. F259I5J51B3J Kara is also active in various clubs and teams. She has been a cheer leader for 3 years. This year she is and was nominated for the Cheer Squad. She an has been in the National GOOD FORTUNE TO YOU AT THE HOLIDAYS Westminster College in Salt Lake or Pitzer College in Claremont, California. She hasnt decided on a major, yet. Asked about what would make GCHS a better school, Kara says, People could have more fun and take advantage of the opportunities they are given. Lonnie Campbell is also a senior at GCHS. His parents are Larry and Arelene Campbell. The teacher that nominated Lonnie for Student of the Month said, He has shown consistent leadership and ability to work well with everyone. An example of his leadership is directing the Stop Bullying Program which FCCLA is taking to grade school students. They are teaching students what bullying is and how to deal with it in a constructive way. In less formal ways, Lonnie is also a leader. He goes out ofhis way to make students and staff members feel good and lift their spirits. Lonnie has several classes he particularly enjoys history, science, jewelry and yearbook. About these he said, I really enjoy learning things about the past and what went wrong. Science is something that I have been interested in my whole life. Then jewelry and yearbook are both classes that I can use my imagination , in and so do well. ' The class Lonnie finds most challenging is English because as he said, It requires a lot of studying of vocabulary words which I have never done Lion hunting guides need permits The U. S. Forest Service will attempt to regulate the proliferation of outfitters and guiding services that are providing dogs - for a fee - to help track down mountain lions in southeast Utah. Many people want to hunt but dont have access to dogs, which are commonly used to track down lions for the hunter, said Lee Johnson, district ranger of the Manti-LaSNational Forest. There are a number of people who have gone into business to provide opportunity for a guided mountain lion hunt. While there are no state Steele recommends that ask to see their guides permit, or to call 5 with any questions. 435-hunte- al laws governing outfitters, other than local business licenses, there are permits required by the Forest Service, the- Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife for outfitting and guiding on public lands. Many guide permits expire on December 31 each year and need to be renewed, said Michelle Steele, Forest Service permit manager. Each winter we hear of guides who are operating without a permit, which our law enforcement follows up on. Some people believe they can trade hunts for services or accept dog food in lieu of payment to avoid the permit requirement. This is not the case. If a person is caught guidwithout a permit they are ing to fines up to $5,000 subject restitution, andor up to six month imprisonment. Rewards offered for poaching arrests local Elks Lodge under the direction of Frank Vacarro. The high school coordinator is Joan Gough. The students are also recognized by the Rotary Club and Grand County School District Board of Education. The Here's wishingyou a holiday - The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is posting rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the following wildlife crimes: Fatal shooting and waste of two calf elk near Huntingtons South Flat Road on or about December 4 d Hawk southwest of Orangeville Shooting of a in late October. The hawk is presently in rehabilitation, but can never be returned to the wild. Wanton destruction of a 3x3 buck deer at the Huntington Game Farm around November 6. Destruction and waste of a spike bull elk on Cedar Bench (south of Consumers Road near Price) around November 20. The DWR asks that anyone, with information on these or any other poaching incidents, call the regional office in Price at: or the Help Stop Poaching Hotline at: Informants may remain confidential or anonymous, but are encouraged to provide enough detail to help officers verify their report and conduct an investigation. Red-taile- 435-636-02- 60 With Gratitude At The Holidays that's filled with a generous dose of health and happiness. We thankyou for your trust in us and look forward to serving you again next year. program was started by the Elks to recognize students who were outstanding in the areas of character, leadership service, citizenship and scholastic performance. 3amity Drug 90 N. Main St. Moab, Ur 84532 435.259.7771 - well. Another challenge Lonnie Wishing you the best with all sincerity, peace, joy and much prosperity this holiday season. has taken on is English 1010, Freshman Composition. Its a hard class, he said, but its a good class to prepare for college. He has also taken Strat; egies for Academic Success to be better prepared. A young man of many tal- Your trust is most invaluable to us. Thank you for all your loyal support this past year! ents, Lonnie has received many awards for automotive excellence along with setting the state record on the ASVAB test for Automotive Comprehension and Technical Mechanics. An avid biker, Lonnie was the manager at Slick Rock Cycles for the summer having worked there for five years. He also works for his family business, Campbell Film Productions. Before leaving GCHS, Lonnie would like to see more school spirit developed. Eventually, Lonnie wants to open a hot rod shop and build custom classic cars. The Student of the Month program is sponsored by the Season's Qreetinqs 0 Frontier JtijL-S&c- old-fashion- ed Meny Christmas Os Internet deal of the Get Frontier's BEST season. You'll get access to everything you'll need this d right at your fingertips. 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