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Show THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, February 12, 1987 Young Astronauts - Lad's Space Games Cited By Anderson KEARNS LANCER KAPERS HEADLINES by Cindy Smith by Lory Anderson Cupid is coming, hoorah, hoorah,' es Cupid is coming, hoorah. The arrows are aimed, the time is Extra, extra, just in: Sportsmania High School. A widespread epidemic sweeps the entire sports scene last week. Not just one, not just two, but many, yes many, victories were recorded by the almighty Lancers. Heres the scoop. Skyline high hosted both the swimming region last week. The of Granger exnights of pure, wholesome, excitement. Not only did the wrestlers prove victorious again, but the swimmers paddled their way to success also. Placing first in the wrestling meets were Dave Marsh, Jason Mecham, Mike Nakata, Dan Sego and Dave Trujillo. Second placers were Johnson and Penrod. In third place included Wagner and Thurman What a team, what a team. For an even more action-packerough em up. tough em up meet, be at Clearfield high to support the super wrestlers when the state championships are held tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. (Be there; Lance and Gurt wlll be. Oh goody.) Swimming their way to victory were members of the Granger aquatics team. During Wednesdays competition in the ladies meet, Julie Collard won third place in the 200 freestyle. In the mens division, Craig Jensen received first place, beating out sw immers from both Cyprus and Sky line in the 200 freestyle. On Thursday, our team had four placers Again, Julie Collard placed high in the 500 freestyle. Two second place medals were given out in the mens division to Granger swimmers, Craig Jensen in the 500 freestyle and Michael Schaelling in the 100 fly. Grangers 400 freestyle mens team received second place in the mens relay. Need a little more action to fill up your weekly activities? The University of Utah will be the place to be then for wet, wonderful and wild fun. The state competition for swimmers will be Friday and Saturday. Its hip. so go ahead, take a dip. For those of you who arent particularly up on the sports scene, hang in there. Only one more sport to hit. the bouncy game of basketball Congratulations, guys, on your win against Kearns. Final score was Good luck tomorrow against Cyprus. Adding a lot of excitement to the game was the drill team. Performing their novelty dance that they took to the region competition. The Excaliburs took the audience by surprise. Thanks from the drill team to all of the people who supported them at Cottonwood. Stay tuned next week for the final results of the competi- hits Granger near, doorsteps are waiting, hearts in gear Valentines Day is coming. so all beware. The season for love, friendship and happiness is upon us. Along with this comes the girls preference dance It will be held Saturday at 8 at Hotel Utah, so if you don't have your date, youd better hurry. You have two days left to ask that special someone How are you all doing this week? I hope great You should be having a wonderful week, since this is Vocational Week The halls have been filled each day with exciting exhibits, so you can see how important vocation education is. Monday was business, Tuesday was home economics, Wednesday was medical careers and today (Thursday) is TV production Tomorrow will be industrial arts day. Along with each day. speakers in the related areas have spoken at lunches to interested students So far the week has been a great success. Thanks to Mrs. Burrows for doing such a wonderful job. Whats happening in Sports sports Well last week in basketball, two tough games were lost by the boys However, they were really exciting to watch The guys played two great games For all of you who dont know all the terms of the basketball court and have always wondered what those w ords you hear mean, here are some definitions, switch what you holler when you have no idea where your man went, good shot, any shot I can get otf, rebound, high altitude wrestling, ball hog, a player who wants me to pass him the ball; fast break, stampede. If youd like more delinitions of the game, come see me. I'll be glad to show you the list. In girls basketball, the team won both its games to boost the record to and stay tied for first in the region Also last week, region wrestling and swimming was held. Here are the results for state qualifiers: wrestling. Dee Richins, Boyd Eastman. Troy Neiberger, Sean Caliban, swimming. Brad Pearcy in 2ou tree. 100 free and 400 free; Cliff Socket. Brad Pearcey, Dennis Continued on page 9 aie . VALENTINE SPECIAL 57-5- 3 perms: A i.-- Sfei,nc,udes: Cutand R9 P ,3S war! J Style Oiler ends Feb 28th, coil A--' I 1987 j 966-815- 8 j YUNG'S BEAUTY SALON 4184 W. 4570 South F ind home by entering street north of sumeriand Lumber) tion. I Continued on page 8 HERE ARE SOME FACTS: DISTURB EX'STlNG THE VALUE Of ROOF YOUR HOME WlNTc THE R 0 LXRA iNULATliON 0? CAN CE ADDED DURING INSTALLATION AFTE R MARES TOUR HOME APPEAR NEWER COMES WITH MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMINUM SIDING OR TOUR HOUSE SIDING OFTEN COSTS LITUI rOLRPRfSENT d Hunter JHS To Salute Lady Liberty HUNTER. Lady Liberty is the theme of a patriotic assembly to be presented to the Hunter junior high student body tomorrow (Friday,) in recognition of Presidents Day. Teachers at the school combined their efforts to coordinate the program, which will include scenery, dance, slides and music, said spokesman Kristi Fink. The program involves students and teachers from all departments, she noted. Representatives of the U. S. Army will present the colors. The program will include a film depicting the U. S. soccer team victory over the Soviet Union, slides and scenery focusing on Lady Liberty and dances choreographed to tunes, including Yankee Doodle and New York, New Dandy ferences between a school day in American and in the Soviet Union, and several students will perform patriotic medleys on the piano. A school counselor who has lived m Syria will discuss the differences in freedom in this country and in Syria. The band and chorus will also perform, and a student will recite the Gettysburg Address. The program will be a tribute to the deeply felt and powerful expression of the American ideal of liberty, and it is hoped will become a tradition at Hunter, said Mrs. Fink. KEARNS. Names of students on the high honor roll for the second term have been announced at Kearns high. Seniors earning straight As are Malinda Jones, Jennilyn Pehrson, Kirstie Salamanikas and Debra Williams. Juniors earning straight As are Ricky Dye and Callie Johnson, sophomores, include Amy Barnes, Stephanie Bjorklund, Carla Holfeltz and Melonie Pehrson. Seniors earing a grade point average of 3.75 and higher include Tamara Maughan, Suzanne Clark, Gerald Gibson, Lori Jensen, Marisa Palacios, Tamara Olivares, Curt Allred, Melissa Henderson, John Anderson, Catrina Crifts, Penny Egbert, Brenda Hall, Lisa Petersen, Jon Rampton. Also, Rebecca Rice, Araceli Rojas, Nancy Wood, Barbara Maddox, Crystal Spencer, Maka Havili, David Kallas, Cynthia Smith, Kimberly Swanson, Saundra Wells, Frank Adams, Rita Rosenhan, Kristine Luckau, Lonnie Anderson, Sheri Johnson, Julie Morgan, Melissa Amador, Holly Austin, Gregory Brock, Richard Meads. Juniors include Alan Bean, Rebecca Paul, Brad Peercy, Stacey Bryan, Leah Voorhies, Michael Carlsson, Michelle Farr, Ruth Hoover, Kathleen Pagel, Yvonne Wf CAN FINANCING AVAILABLE MATCH 5 THAN RETARRlNG MONEY DOWN . TO PM YEARS EXAMPLE: 1000 Sq. Et. RpOf ROC OR72 Per Mo. 4195 West 5415 South Kearns, Utah Also, students involved in the gifted and talented program will present patriotic skits depicting dif- - races FEB. 2, 13, Hp Luncheon ToBe Hosted By THS TAYLORSVILLE. FBLA leaders from all high schools in Granite District are being invited to a luncheon organized by Denice Bills of Taylorsville high. The event will take place today (Thursday) at the Quality Inn. Miss Bills is vice president of the Taylorsville FBLA and also serves as secretary for the state organiza- are Kearns, Olympus, Cyprus, involved Granite, Skyline, Cottonwood and the host school. State FBLA leaders will also be in attendance. Wayne Chamberlain, president and CEO at Murdockm Travel Agency, will be the guest speaker. A video, will be Imagine, shown. peozai PAPVAsnct MARSARINE Golden Corral. ; COOI) FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY. INDI-- l VII )l JAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 12 T1 E STATED PRIC IE. Not Valid With Any Other Offers. At Participating Restaur, ints.Tax GOLDEN Not Included. CORRAL 1 S999 ( ,, .1,1 riii.Hieh 2 2H TPO Our Sffiakslaste Better Because IheyAre Bern. 87 W. i.t.nion 1 FBLA Leaders ShareA Two7-Oz.RibEyeDinne-rs 5400 South Kearns Stephens, Shawn Veazie, Solomon Wong, Christine Bennett, Yvonne Dahlstrom, Neil Jensen, Shane Poulson, Lisa Snider. Also, Jolyne Bradshaw, Rachelle Christensen, William Kenley, Shan-na- n Beason, Teresa Jackson, Rebecca Larsen, Pamela Bown, Stefanie Ingleby, Elisha King, Dee Mecham, Anita Paulus, Vickie White, Joe Rigby, Rachael Smith, Heidi Cook, Marla Vanheeringen, Gary Thor-nocJill Keskey and Peggy Danielson. Sophomores earning a GPA of 3.75 and higher include Kelli Laveder, William Callahan, Laura Linton, Sherrie Maughan, Tricia McCombs, Tonya Miller, Kenda Wilson, Rick Jeffs, Maureen Gibson, Wendi Johnston, Kevin Stambaugh. Also, Jackie Turner, Sheldon Foster, Kimberly Smith, Gary Barnett, Tamra Bartell, Robert Carrillo, Eric Kenley, Joelle Maughan, Emilie Wilson, Cherilyn Benson, Shane Brock, William Kima, Kristin Terry, Tricia Burton, Judy Genessy, Katrisha Newbold, Jenifer Beaver and Monica Severe. York. Schools LAT BEFORE NOT SALUTE g Granger, KCFPS TOUR MOMf FARMER IN COOL r R IN THE SUMMER ... A Jennifer Racine strikes an Abe Lincoln Heidi Sorensen (left) and pose, patriotically-claJohn Lynn Michaelis prepare for the routine theyll present during program at Hunter junior high. PATRIOTIC speech-makin- rPITQHEP AFTER m m ill Honor Roll Released At Kearns tion. ROOF CONVERSlONSn NCPtASES The Jensen lad is one of two Utah HUNTER. An Orchard elemenchildren receiving recognition in the second took sixth place tary grader nation-wid- e in a recent Young contest, the other being Richard Astronaut competition sponsored by Essary of West Jordan middle school, Adida. More than 300,000 entries were Michael Jensen, son of Richard and Dorothy Jensen, received an received in the contest according to award Monday from columnist Jack Mr. Anderson. Mike Farley, chairman for the Anderson for his entries in the contest in which youngsters were in- Utah Young Astronaut program, vited to submit designs for sports said there are more members in Utah than in any other state, with that could be played in space. more than 90,000 Utah children inThe Orchard students entry infrisbee-socceto be r volved. cluded a game, The program involves 75 students played in a Marsdome, at 40 percent at would a Orchard, where it is a career ladtry gravity, in which player to get the frisbee from one end of the der project directed by Jane Lindfield to the other player who would say. The Young Astronaut program is a return it. education project establishnational His second idea was an individual ed by the White House to better would the in which player activity children for a future in the make his way through a maze then prepare and is supported entirely shoot at a target, with the winner space age, from business, contributions by is judged by time taken. The game in furinterested and groups designed to be played in a space sta- parents American education. thering at zero tion gravity. 'Ngd' Ci32.') $& |