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Show .v L vjII Lw Old WMcaii: iiesowiiies Bv IUCIIFI. SMI III Its diHUhei lnis ,md exciting week at Woods ('ross High heies tons ot ex. " ax ti v ities to get involved in and our awesome I athletic teams to watch. All week long the school has been buzzing with Mr Wildcat lestivities. Be sine and read next week for the Sviacuse Junior High and at Utah State University for a Youth City Council Conference. We congiatu-lat- e the Impact team for their good woik and thank them for the el fort they put forth in such a great cause. Our band and choir are ecstatically awaiting their departure for California and their annual tour. This year they will be visiting Disneyland. In between riding the i ides and seeing the sites there, they will also be attending instructional classes to hone their already exceptional musical skills. Both the band and the choir will be performing at California high school, after a icsults ol the exciting competition I he luck) fellow crowned Mr. Wildcat will be awarded $50 The v t and second attendants will icceive $25 and $15, respectively. In addition to the cash prizes, all ontestantx will go on an all expense paid movie date with the highest bidder on their cake at W ednesda) s cake auction. I ai her this month, the Woods ('mss High Point of Impact Team peiloimed their Please Listen to W hat I Am Not Saying psychodia-ir.i- i The Impact team focuses on washing kids in high school, junior high, and elementary school to handle peer piessures and situations. ! he team pei formed the piece at which they will move up the coast to San Francisco where they will see Phantom of the Opera. Our Madrigals and Jazz Band will have the opportunity of performing at Pier 39, an old ship pier on the San Francisco Bay that has become a wonderful tourist and shopping attraction. Both the band and the choir will visit Alcatraz and finish up their tour with a drive up the beautiful Northern California Coast, returning to Woods Cross April 1. We are excited for them and wish them a wonderful trip! Now for upcoming events: March 22, Madrigal Region Choir Fest at Cyprus High, 7 pm. Baseball, West at Woods Cross, 3:30 (home game, everybody be there!!) Softball, Lady Cats at Judge, 30 p m. (good luck Lady Cats). Soccer, Viewmont at Woods Cioss, JV at 5 p m. and varsity at 7 p.m (another home game. ..you can go straight from the baseball game to the soccer field1) March 23, track, West High will 3 try their best to overcome our Woods Cross Wild Cat runners at 30 p m. on our home track. (They will not succeed, our Cats will triumph!) Instrumental Solo and Ensemble at East High school, 4 p.m. 3 tennis, Boys Granite at Woods Cross, 3:30 Beetdiggers p m. Softball, Murray at Woods Cross, 3:30 p.m. March 25, soccer, Clearfield at Woods Cross, once again, JV at 5 p.m. and varsity at 7 p.m. March 26th, MORP! March 27, Band and Choir mem- bers leave for sunny California. Have fun, well miss you! March 29, Baseball, the Wildcats take on Olympus at Olympus, 3:30 p.m. Boys tennis, Woods Cross at Judge, 3:30 p.m. Softball, Woods Cross at Jordan, 3:30 p.m. Get out there and support Woods Cross High! Theres lots going and it should be a great week! Fairfield Jr. High selects new principal and a mascot Faufield Junior High, which is scheduled to open this fall, has selected a principal, its colors and and masters in educational administration at the University of Utah a mascot. University. Blanch taught English for nine years and has served assistant principalships at North Layton Junior High and Bountiful High. Dr. Cristine W. Blanch was chosen from a field of 24 candidates to be principal by a committee of parents, teachers and administrations from areas sending students to the new school. Blanch was a member of the administrative team which guided the opening of Northridge High School. Blanch earned both a doctorate and a bachelors from Boston Blanch is the recipient of a number of teaching awards including the Sterling Scholar Most Influential Teacher, a BYU Award for Excellence in High School Teaching and Weber States Most Influential Teacher. A second committee of parents, students, teachers, principals and community leaders selected the name Fairfield Junior High School, reflecting a geographical tie to its location on Fairfield CJH MASCOT DRAWING WINNERS: Winners of the Centerville Junior High's Charger Art Contest were: top row, Tom Riley, Sara Payne, Kristy Murphy, Danni Andrew, and Lisa Fraser; back row, Patrick Hill, Steve Carter, and Gwynneth Jones. BHS choir concert to be held By COLBY POULSON snow is melting and spring is in the air. Birds, bees, flowers and trees, love and soccer. And baseball. And softball. Our soccer team won their first game. They play our old arch- Hello Brave fans far and wide (thats all of us). First and foremostly, a big ol congratulations to our incredible basketball team and coaching staff for a most excellent season. We finished fourth in the tournament and did well. It was frustrating not to take state since we had the potential. A game vs. Viewmont for the state championship would have been a lot more exciting but, words cant say how much I truly love our team (especially so Ill stop here. By the way, congrats go out to our beloved sworn arch-rivaViewmont. They placed -- third in the tourney and beat us by three points. The game was full of superb sportsmanship. So now that the seasons over, cant we all be friends? Any one of us couldve taken state. Our region was by far the toughest. Highland placed third in it. Surprise! Surprise! Surprise Oh well, the coach deserved it if nothing else. So now, basketballs over, the Pa-Jee- f) ls 2 honored BOUNTIFUL teachers have been invited to Students who will be attending the junior high voted on a number of choices and the final selections of Falcons as mascot and dark blue and silver for colors reflect their sentiments. Washington, D.C. to be honored with the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Shauna Lee Lund of Farmington is being honored for her achievements as a teacher of elementary mathematics at Valley potential here so pens. lets see what Now our choir concert is d Monday and Tuesday, and boy will it be awesome. Tickets are $2.50 each. Theyre going fast so see if you can get 21st-22n- down. It will be most excellent. Otherwise, I love you guys. Enjoy your weekend. tary teachers will be in Washington, to receive D.C. from March the prestigious 1993 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. 8-- Teachers eligible for the Presidential Awards program have spent at least five years teaching science or mathematics half-tim- e or more in a public or private elementary, middle, junior or senior high school. View Elementary School in Bountiful. Robinette E. Bowden will receive accolades for her accomplishments as a secondary mathematics teacher at Mueller Park Jr. High School in Bountiful. Lund and Bowden are receiving awards that represent the nations highest honor for teachers of mathematics and science in grades K-1- 2. The award consists of a $7,500 grant to the recipients school to be spent under the awardees direction and a week of activities in Washington for Lund, Bowden and their guests. While in Washington, D.C. each teacher will receive an award certificate signed by the president and has the opportunity to meet with a member of congress and representa- tives from the National Science Foundation. The awardees also receive a generous selection of gifts from private sector contributors. Administered by the National Science Foundation, Presidential Awards are designed to recognize REFLECTIONS WINNERS AT BJH: he Bountiful Junior High School's Reflections Contest winners were recently announced The Winners include front row, Ronni Jo Pierson, Lynsey Nielson, Lon Hatch, and Jenny Paget, back row, Angela Hill, Kendra Bott, Rebecca Bradbury, and Nate Ingles Other winners absent from the photo were Katie Ford, Shanna Merrill, and Jacob VanDyke xaIP' VEBER BASIN WATER plans to start providing IRRIGATION WATER THE WEEK OF APRIL 11, 1994. DUE TO THE MAGNITUDE OF OUR PROJECT, IT TAKES AT LEAST ONE WEEK TO FULLY CHARGE OUR ENTIRE SYSTEM. AS excellent science and mathematics teachers in elementary schools, and middlejunior and senior high schools. One hundred and eight elemen April 2m Woods Cross WATER ENTERING THEIR SYSTEMS DURING BOTH THE ON AND OFF-SEASO- a.m.-- 4 p.m. mart Parking Lot Enter a drawing to SHOOT ZZ 7 OUT 17, 1994. Residents who fail to close their valves may encounter flooding problems. Therefore, we request ALL YOUR VALVES BE r.l OSED AT THIS TIME, AS USERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Hansen's class at School was recently visited by the Queen Washington Elementary of Hearts in honor of Lewis Carroll's birthday. She magically transformed the class into Wonderland and the students into citizens. And naturally there was a tea party to celebrate everyone's Shown are Michelle Brostrom, the card; and Melissa Millward, the hare. THE CARD AND THE HARE: Miss Holly i i Basketball 10 A RESULT, SOME AREAS MAY NOT HAVE WATER AVAILABLE UNTIL APRIL WIN an Adjustable , Portable Products 10-F- t. BASKETBALL HOOP sponsored by Tournament Limited to 16 Teams Mustbe18Yrs. and 7-- THE UNCOLA OLDER TO PLAY Residential lots with secondary water used on lawns and gardens restricted to riO WATERING BETWEEN TO 0:00 P.P. EVERY DAY THROUGHOUT THE IRRIGATION will BE LAWN ALLOWANCES WILL BE CONSIDERED UPON REQUEST. WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT -- - 1 0;0QA.M. SEASON. NEW The $25 Entry Fee will be Donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association Register by completing an Entry Form at the Woods Cross Kmart Service Desk before March 27th in in iiirririiiMiiin hi 'iTrmMiMiMiiir hap- with Presidential Award Two unique Road. rivals Woods Cross (the soccer feud there is still heated) today go. Baseball beat Woods Cross last Friday. All teams have much tsCldtcb cMiUtt T' mm Sat., April 2 3 P.M. pzy AMAmr |