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Show Eagle Update (he store and she also .works there. Her father Dick works for Wasatch Homes building houses hou-ses and is getting his Real Estate license. Kara also has two brothers, Mike 18, who attends Park City High School, and Shawn 14, who attends Winters Middle School. Kara's hobbies include dancing, dan-cing, disco, jazz, and ballet, and riding horses; even though Kara doesn't own one of her own. Kara's favorite number is 7, and color is pink. In school her favorite subject is reading, her favorite book was Thanksgiving Treasure, movies Star Wars and T.V. shows Brady Bunch and Carol Burnet te. Her favorite musical group is Village People. When asked about the future, Kara said she wanted to be a professional disco dancer. By Kim Prince MARCH OF INTELLECT This week's student of the week is on a step towards improvement. Mr. Leatham. Middle School teacher exclaims that he has shown a big improvement in his work. Who is this pupil on the march of intellect? Perry Leatham is this quickly advancing student. Perry likes to. hunt, fish, swim, and .bike ride. Perry's favorite band is Boston, and his favorite number is 00, mainly because it reminds him of his test scores. Perry has 1 brother, Louie and 1 sister, Christy. Perry's father, Louis Leatham works for Consolidated Frieght-ways Frieght-ways in Salt Lake. Mrs. Leal ham works at Park West as a lift operator on the Tumble-weed Tumble-weed Lift. By Kenny Lawson Teri first skied in Michigan with a little, help from her mom and dad, from there she moved to Park City and got onto the Junior Race Team with Scott and Leilani and several other students from Park City. They all say that they don't think that they will make it to the 1984 or '88 Winter Olympics but they will try as hard as they can. By Shawn (PIG Hazelrigg Rah Rah Rah How would you like to become a Cheerleader or a member of the Drill Team at the High School? Well, some of the eighth grade girls have a chance. On Monday, March 12, Linda Byer, a member of the Drill Team, and Gina Gordon, a Cheerleader, came and talked to the eighth grade girls about tryouts for both squads. To be a Cheerleader you must, of course, be able to cheer; but you must also know how to do the splits and know how to kick. The Cheerleaders trying out will learn three cheers. The Cheerleaders Cheer-leaders will tryout on April 12. Now we take you to the Drill Team where the requirements are kicking, the splits, roll-offs and ripples. The girls trying out for the Drill Team will learn how to march. They will tryout on May 1. There will be a Mandatory meeting, for both Cheerleaders and Drill Team members on March 20, at 7:00 p.m. at the High School. The person trying out, and their parents must attend. Linda Byer said "that the activities are time consuming and that she encourages encour-ages every 8th grade girl to . 'ryout either for Cheerleader or Drill Team". On Monday, the girls who signed up for Cheerleaders were: Selena Gur-ski, Gur-ski, Madelyn Marcellin, Anita Miles, Terell Johnson and Candy Anderson. Those who do not Cheerlead may try out for Drill Team. Now lets go to the Drill l earn sign-up sheet where Debbie Thomason, Stephanie Gebauer, Racquel Hughes, Heather Ford, Joanna Taylor, Veronica Brose, Liz Thaller, and Julie Anstead all signed up to tryout for the team. We wish every girl luck and hope each make the squad they are trying out for. By Debbie Thomason "RATTLESNAKE GET'S LOOSE" On Thursday, March 15, during fourth period, the seventh grade science class was working hard when a student knocked over a bottle containing a very deadly dead Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. The science teacher, Mr. Hamilton handled the situation like a pro and told the class to remain calm as the fumes of the formaldehyde rotated around the noses of the students. The snake had been soaking in the preservative for many years. Throughout the day the smell of the formaldehyde wandered to each classroom. Everyone in the school had clothespins on their noses to prevent inhaling the awful odor. The science room was locked for the day because the formaldehyde can cause cancer or other diseases. The noted serpentologist, Ricky Blair (Winters Middle School janitor) cleaned up the mess made by the venomous visitor. The .next day the science room was in use again. by Tom Flinders FIFTH GRADE STUDENT OF THE WEEK Have you ever been to thn shop in Mt. Air Mall called Karlynn's? Well, the fifth gr?cfe student of the week has. iier name is Kara Glieden, her mother Karlynn is the owner of MAKING THINGS AND DRAWING Making things and drawing, especially countryside scenes, is what this week's sixth grade student of the week Leigh Smith likes to do. Her favorite subject in school is art so she has a lot of opportunities for drawing and making things. Leigh lives in Summit Park with her parents Roman and Shann. Leigh has three sisters, Jill, Becky and Julie, and one brother, , Brett. Mr. Smith examins people at Med-Exam and Mrs. Smith is a house wife. Other members of the Smith household are their parrakeet , Tweety,. malamute, Nibs, two cats, Dusty and Snowflake, and a tank of fish. Leigh has lived in Park City all her life. She was born in Salt Lake. v Leigh doesn't know what she wants to be in the future yet, but she is going'to go to college. Light green is what Leigh says is her favorite color because it reminds her a lot of spring. Her favorite season of the year is none other than spring. By Joanna Taylor MIKE LINDSKOV Mike Lindskov is 12 years old as of last October 3. Mike lived in Minnesota before he moved to Summit Park, where he has lived for 2 years. He has a brother named Steve, -and a newly born baby. His mom, Judy Lindskov, is a substitute teacher; and his dad. Ken, works for the United States Geological Survey. Mike likes to build and launch model rockets which he has been doing for " about three years. His favorite. Susan Boyle holds the record for running laps at 92. Cory Ann Martinez also ran 90 laps. Shiela Hanney ran 4 miles non-stop to be the first 4-miler even Many other students have run respectable respect-able numbers of laps too. The girls are not the only persons running in the school. Teachers Miss Black, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Mawhinney, Mrs. Hunt, and Miss Argus run laps every day. Teacher Steve Leatham also runs, but Mr. Leatham has been running since early in the fall, and is up to seven miles a day. Keep it up!!! v By Bill Simmons Have "YOU Ever Head Of The Jr. Olympics? As things stand at this point three students frorri the Middle School have. They have been training extra, hard for the past few weeks. They have made it big. These talented ski racers are Scott Williams age 13, Leilani Sores age 13, and Teri Pillinger age 12. Scott started skiing at the early age of 5 and this is his 8th season at Park City. Scott moved here from Washington, D.C. and that's what got him skiing; living in Park City, what else can you do? Scott and Teri went to ski camp last year with Leilani who has gone there twice. They all think that the training camp helped their skiing very much and they hope ihey will go there again this year. They train three days a week on the snow and one or two days dryland training. The Junior Olympics will be held at Alpin e Meadows, March 19 and 20. Leilani got into skiing because she likes to go fast and also, like Scott by living in Park City. number is three because it's his birthday. His favorite sport is basketball because it's a challenge. chal-lenge. Mike's favorite color is dark blue because he likes dark things. His best subject in school is math because he likes working with numbers. His favorite T.V. show is Battle Star Galactica because he likes Space Wars. When Mike gets out of school he would like to become a test, pilot because he likes risking his life. During the summer he would like to go to South Dakota. That is his mom and dad's home state. By Jamie Puckett MILERS Thirty-four pounding feet, thirty-four hearts beating, and a lot of adrenalin flowing is what the girls experience every day in girls P.E. When teacher Carla Hunt yells one mile, a sense of accomplishment and achievement achieve-ment swells in your heart. The girls are not just running for a grade, they run to keep in shape too. Some of the students are long distance runners, and are trying to set records. So far |