Page 6- Ihursday, November 11, 1999
Sundance
iii!
:i!!!
Morgan Bruce, Sundance Lady Bulldog, uses offermive tactics against the Upton Bobcats to help seal a victory for her
team, Sundance went on to win this game 26-18.
•
SJHJ 7th grade girls bas-
ketball ended the week with
three wins.
The young Lady Bulldogs
defeated Upton, 20-3, on
Thursday, November 4.
Lead scorers were Megan
Gregson and Lindsey
Schloredt with six each,
while Jessica Middleton and
Michelle Ramsey each scored
four.
On Saturday, November 6,
they went to Gillette for a
pre-aeaaon tournament and
defeated Newcastle, 28-21,
and Twin Spruce, 28-13.
The game against New-
castle was a struggle, but the
Lady Bulldogs pulled out the
win. Jaimie Adams led Bull-
dog scoring with nine points,
while Gregson, Middleton,
and Ramsey each scored
four.
The Bulldogs dominated
the game against Twin
Spruce.
High scorers were
Schloredt with ten points
and Middleton with eight.
In 8th grade girls basket-
ball action, Robyn Gray was
the scoring force in the game
against Upton.
Sundance beat the Bobcats
26-18.
Gray led team scoring with
18 points, while Victoria
Cross, Nikole Hoard and
Morgan Bruce scored as well
to seal the victory.
Awards and popcorn
meeting
Sixteen members of the
Sundance High School
F.C.C.L.A. attended a na-
tional cluster meeting in Salt
Lake City on November 5-7.
The theme of the confer-
ence was Leadership for To-
morrow: Learn the Skills
Today.
Keynote speakers focused
on leadership skills, commu-
nication techniques and
making the most of one's
skills.
Encouraging the young
adults to be productive and
willing to try, speaker Fran
Kick reminded them that
"you get out of it, what you
put into it."
Promoting cooperative ac-
t_ion and denouncing violence
in schools, one couple pre-
sented "Teen Power" incor-
porated with music to stress
communication skills, em-
pathy and tolerance.
To better familiarize them-
selves with F.C.C.L.A.
With the presentation of
the flags and the Pledge of
Allegiance, the November
pack meet-
ing of pack 62
was off to a
start.
The first or-
der of busi-
ness was
presentation
of Bobcat
awards. This
award is
given to boys
and their
parents and
Is the first
badge the
boys earn as
cub scouts.
This badge is
given to the
boy's par-
ents, the
parent then
pins it to the boys shirt up-
aide- down. In order for the
badge to be sewn on right
side up, the boy must do a
good deed for someone.
Boys earning this award
were: Austin Altaffer, Toby
Hubbard, Nathan McNally,
Zach Meier, Wade
Stagemeyer, Jeremiah
Jundt and Tyler Myers.
The next award went to the
boys in the
Webelo den
who earned
their first
badge of the
year in
aqua-dics.
All the par-
ticipants of
Fall Fun day
w e r e
awarded
patches.
Popcorn
sales went
very well
this year
with the boys
selling a to-
tal amount of
$6461.00. Of
that money,
the pack will
earn $1938.30. The top pop-
corn salesman this year
was Trenten Tew, who sold
$1074.
Be looking for the boy
scouts on December 111
They will be "handing out
and picking up care and
share food drive bags.
The annual Bulldog Book
Club reading incentive pro-
gram is underway again with
F.C.C.L.A. (Family, Career
and Community Leaders of "
America) members Ami
Schelling, Angela Hemmah,
and Amanda Mollenbrink in
charge this year.
The first grade classroom
has been reading with the
club for one month.
Students are encouraged to
read at least three books
each week. To date, 95% of
the first grade has read at
least three books and re-
ceived a weekly prize donated
by Evans Orthodontics.
Achievers of the monthly
goal of 12 books read are
awarded a Kids Pal< donated
by Spearfish Safeway. Six-
teen readers achieved the •
goal in October.
res lers
!
Sundance Elementary celebrates Nov. 15-19
Johnston and Hooper
place first and third
Rory Johnston placed 1st
and Brad Hooper, 3rd, at
the Buffalo junior high
wrestling tournament.
Johnston won by pinning
two opponents, while
I-Iooper won by one techni-
cal fail and a decision.
Other participating grap-
piers were: Jacob Cornelia,
Jay Smith, Colter Ellsbury,
Nick Pieper, and David Daly.
"I thought all the wrestlers
looked good for our first
time out. We had Iota of
wins," Coach Doug Moore
said. Moore is assisted by
Mike Johnston.
SJHS wrestlers will travel
to Wright on Saturday, No-
vember 13. Wrestling will
begin at 9:00 a.m.
Sundance School
Menus
Fri., Nov. 12
Sub sandwich, lettuce salad,
white cake w/strawberries,
milk.
Mon., Nov. 15
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
green beans, bread sticks, fruit
cocktail, milk.
Tues., Nov. 16
Breakfast for Lunch
French toast, syrup, sausage,
hashbrowns, applesauce, milk.
Wed., Nov. 17
Thanksgiving Dinner
Sliced turkey, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, cranberry
sauce, biscuit and honey.
pumpkin custard w/whipped
topping, milk.
Thurs., Nov. 18
Indian tacos on a pits.
shredded lettuce, tomato,
cheese, cinnamon apples, milk.
Fxi., Nov. 19
French dip, fresh veggies,
fresh fruit, milk.
projects, to learn about the
Japanese exchange pro-
gram, and to participate in
leadership training, students
were attended various work-
shops.
In addition, each member
attended a workshop to pro-
mote the use of Dynamic
Leadersldp, an action packet
recently published by the
national F.C.C.L.A. organi-
zation.
While in Salt Lake City, the
group toured Temple Square
and attended a Utah Grizzly
hockey game.
Attending members were:
Megan Schnorenberg,
Amanda Lambert, Mikki
McFarland, Megan Waller,
April Klocker, Sarah Mackey,
Angela Toavs, Kameron
Stahla, Mark Raschkow,
Angela Hemmah, Amanda
Mollenbrink, Amanda Uhrig,
Michelle Petersen, Jenny
Lambert, Rachel Sell, and
Paul Aberle.
Sundance Elementary School
will be celebrating Children's
Book Week this year with their
book fair. Children's Book Week
began in 1912 at the American
Booksellers Association Conven-
'tion through the efforts of
Franklin K. Mathiews who was
the librarian for the Boy Scouts
of America. Mr. Mathiews pro-
posed the week-long celebraUon
to promote children's books. In
1916, the American Booksellers
Association and the American
Library Association cooperated
with the Boy Scouts in sponsor-
ing a Book Week with the slogan,
'The Best Book for Your Child."
Although World War I hindered
the further development of Book
Week librarians, Scout leaders,
and booksellers continued to en-
courage the publication and en-
Joyment of fine children's books.
In 1919, at the American Book-
sellers Association meeting. Mr.
Mathiews again addressed his
plan for a Children's Book Week.
At the end of the convention a
resolution was passed for the
organization of a Book Week in
November. It has continued to be
celebrated since then.
The book fair at Sundance El-
ementary School will begin Mon-
day, November 15, and
19. It will open each
a.m. and run until
It will run from
Students who visit
Tuesdayevening
gible for the
certificate to be
fair. Proceeds from
go towards the
books for the
or special events in
is dedicated to s
as well as encouraging
to read.
at home is to have a
TV. Set aside time
to share a story.
child/children to your
author as a
of the stories by that
Play a game of chat ades,
out characters or eventS i
favorite children's
nursery rhyme.
school during
Children's Book Week
your child
a favorite story.
choose to do, have fun
for the week!
Catchpole announces funding for
vocational student organizations
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Judy Catchpole is
pleased to announce that an al-
ternative solution to hind voca-
tional student organizations
(VSOs) for this year has been
agreed upon. VSOs include FFA.
FHA, DECA, FBLA. and VICA.
The Wyoming High School Ac-
tivities Association (WI-ISAA) met
today in Casper and approved
the second reading of the funding
plan for this year. The funds will
sustain the salaries of the five
state advisors and their project
dlrector/financlal advisor for this
year.
Catchpole. as a staunch sup-
porter of VSOs. has been holding
meetings with the Governor's of-
rice, the Department of Agricul-
ture, the Wyoming Community
College Commission, and others
since August to rind an alterna-
tive solution to fund the adult
leadership salaries. This came
about as a result of changes in
the federal Carl D. Perkins legis-
lation that led to diminished re-
sources available to VSOs and
other vocational projectS.
'"¢SOs are a valuable
portant part of
education. Students
leadership skills, learn
vocational and life skills |
activities and corn
Catchpole said.
Catchpole said today's J
of the Wyoming
Education. school
dents, the Wyoming
Boards Assoclatlon,
High School Activities
tion. the Department
ture and the
Catchpole will a
taskforce to recommend
nent funding for state
salaries. Catchpole
manent funding
three-part approach:
funds, state funds, arid
contributions.
'We all
these organizations to
and to our state."
"I am proud to be
strong partnership."
bell doem rhg fm¢ done -
s fuuue on weli-edm:a du'ld,
Become invobe4 i-.Imur sdmoL
s.pport smde. i.volvedl
SCHOOL glilCN'l'S
Nov. 12 - 19, 1999
Nov. 13 - JHW - Wright Tourney
Nov. 15 - 19. National Children's Book Week
• Book Fair - All Week - 8. 0 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Nov. 15 - HSW. First Practice
Nov,
NOV.
Nov,
• HSGBB - First PrKtica
- HSBBB - First Practice
• School Board Meeting - Sundance. 6. )0 p.m.
16 - JHW - Newcastle Quad - There. 3:30 p.m
• Book Fair - Parent Night - 4.'00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
18 - JHGBB - Wright - Here - 4.'00 - 5:00 p.m.
19 - 20 • HS Music Honor Clinic - Casper
We Carry
* 25¢ each
Junior high girls
got underway with
game of the season
day, November 2.
Playing at home
Gillette Sage
grade lost, 29-31,
match.
"It was a physical
the girls played
early in the season,
Greta Crawford
Lead scorers for
grade were
with I0 points
Middleton with
Coming from
a halftime score of
8th grade team
margin and lost
28-29.
Robyn Gray
Bulldog's scoring
points, while
added another five
Junior high
is coached by
Greta Crawford.
