Gra nger High School
Tri-Color Times Excellence Defined A SCHOLAR is a learned person or one who has profound knowledge in a particular subject. A Granger High scholar also meets the requirements of the Scholars’ Pathway program. These requirements include things such as taking 4 qualifying classes (honors or AP) and maintaining a 3.0 GPA, but they differ slightly for each grade level. Sophomores, for instance, must be enrolled in and successfully pass the “Renaissance” classes. It is not mandatory that you are enrolled in the program for all three years. Each year is independent, so it is possible for you to be a scholar for one, two, or three years during the course of your high school education.
Members of the program attend quarterly “parties” where they bring their report cards and participate in eating pizza and ice cream while socializing with other scholars. They also receive a certificate and pin at the end of the year, and they will letter in academics. Seniors who have completed the program receive a specific distinction at graduation. Benefits go beyond that, though, members are potential candidates for various scholarships such as the Granger Scholars’ Pathway Alumni Scholarship, Utah Mentor and Choices Scholarship, Centennial Scholarship, and many others. To enroll and get more information about the Scholars’ Pathway, see Mr. Van Tassell in room 222. He has brochures with more details on the requirements and the necessary papers to sign. He encourages everyone to enroll and participate in the challenging classes available here, so that through this program “Granger can define the meaning of excellence”.
Letter From the SBOs HEY LANCERS! We are very excited for homecoming week! This year’s theme is Ever, Ever After. The fairytale theme is going to be awesome! We have great things planned for the dance, but before that is the football game. There has always been a long standing rivalry between the Lancers and the Hunter Wolverines. Now that we moved up to 5A, we are in their region, and this competition continues. We want everyone to come the night of September 25th and wear red shirts! We want the red sea to roar with cheers as our Lancers take our homecoming victory
over the Wolverines! The homecoming dance is an elegant tradition here at Granger. With the fairy tale theme, this dance is fun and exciting, tying into Granger’s past. Granger is very medieval, with our “round table” meetings and our “excaliburs”, King Arthur would be proud to have Sir Lancer defend his kingdom. This year, we are trying to make our motto known, Per Angusta, ad Augusta, which means through trials and adversity, we have reached the heights. Granger is a wonderful school. We might not have the most money, but there is character here, and a colorful atmosphere that you can’t find anywhere else. Time and time again, our hard work has earned us great experiences. This proves our motto true, and we encourage everyone to embrace it. Don’t forget Lancers, stay involved, go to the games, and make this school year the best ever!
The More Languages The Better GRANGER’S diverse population not only exposes us to new cultures, foods, and knowledge, but also several different languages. Students, however, aren’t the only ones that speak another language. The staff at Granger is diverse as
Editor Sam Candland Editing Staff
Braquel Buckley Whitney Hards
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Ivette Aguilera
well. Obviously, the French, Spanish, and Japanese teachers all know another language, but there are other teachers who are bilingual. To name a few: Mr. Garcia, who teaches resource English, Ms. Lago, the dance teacher, Mr. Cousins, who teaches U.S history, Ms. Woodward, who teaches Latin and 12th grade English, Mr. Cykalewicz, who teaches physics, and Mr. Sanada, who teaches biology. There are several benefits for teachers knowing more than just English. If a student is talking naughty in another language, a teacher knowing that particular language can catch them in the act. It teaches
everyone to speak appropriately, no matter which language is being spoken. “With the population here at Granger leaning more towards Hispanics, it comes in handy to know Spanish for better communication.” – said Mr. Garcia. Mr. Cousins’ dedication to not only his education, but his “will to expand the mind” has made him “more open, and encouraging of others to learn another language.” Two years of a foreign language are required for some colleges, but according to Cousins, more years of foreign language would be much better. “I took 7 years of
Spanish in school, and when I went on my mission to Mexico, I became fluent.” There are benefits not only for teachers, but for students as well. Learning another language certainly expands the mind, helps with being more tolerant of other cultures, makes people more interesting, can help make new friends, and in some situations, help someone out with English. Language classes can be fun, interesting, and challenging. They are well worth taking.
Tri-Color Times Staff Journalist
Medina Bajirc Regan Barker Aldijana Bjelosevic Kenan Bjelosevic Chelsie Bolding Ashley Brower Pamela Carlson Yasmine Carrillo
Xavier Daniels Danny Gallo Dannee Hernandez Taylor Justesen Richard Olsen Rosa Perez Melissa Reed Jorge Romero
Gentry Salm Jennifer Su’a
The Tri-Color Times serves as a student forum for student opinion and student expression. The views expressed herein reflect neither the opinions of Advisor John Carlisle and Granger High School, nor those of Granite School District. The Tri-Color Times invites and publishes letters to its editorial board; all letters will be edited for taste, length and content.
September 2009
Volume LII, Issue 2
2Granger Life Dear Lancy,
Granger High School Tri-Color-Times
EVERYONE needs advice at some point. You can find advice just about anywhere, but if the advice you are getting is not helpful, just ask me, Lancy! I’m here to help all the students of Granger High School deal with everyday “sticky situations” and help them find solutions.
does not get the message, then I strongly suggest you talk to your parents about it. Letting someone know at school know is also a good idea. They can talk to him and tell him to stay away. If that does not work then the authorities may need to be involved.
Dear Lancy, Is it weird if I get a toner for a teacher? -Ana
Dear Lancy, How do I get someone to like me? -Anonymous
Dear Ana Giving teachers gifts can always be an awkward situation, but if you are truly worried about the skin cancer epidemic and concerned about your teachers health, then buying your teacher toner (you meant toner right?) or sunscreen is a great idea.
Dear Anonymous Letting someone get to know you can be a good idea, so be open and honest. Try getting close to the certain someone, let them know they have your attention and find different ways to get theirs. Spending some quality time together is always helpful, too. If that is not possible then at least try to get some face time with them.
Dear Lancy, This boy is stalking me, constant texts, following me to class. I’m not even nice to him. How do I make him stop? -Desperate for Peace Dear Desperate for Peace, Having someone stalk you can be a scary, possibly dangerous situation. If you tell him you are not interested and he
,ycnaL raeD
A note to the Lancers! Thank you for all the wonderful and entertaining questions! Sorry I could not answer all of your questions, but I did not forget you! Look for your questions and my answers in the next paper! Remember I’m at locker 931. Love Lancy!
Lifetouch Retouch Service Examined in 2009
LIFETOUCH Retouch is a program used by the photographers from Lifetouch that’s supposed to remove unwanted blemishes, whitens teeth, evens skin tone, and removes scars or fly away hair. It costs $6 and it says that it helps students look better. Though many students use the program, most do not know if it actually helps. A wide range of students like the retouch program, while other students could care less for it. Andreya Druce (11) is one of the students who like the program. “This program is a good one and it does live up to its purpose.” She also thinks it should remain optional because most students like the way they look. Matt Pilling (11) thinks differently. He said that he’s never heard of the program, but honestly does not care for it. He also said “The program shouldn’t cost anything and it should be mandatory, because kids like me are broke.” The program works seemingly well, and it’s not too costly. If anyone is interested in the program, it’s known as a retouch, it is only $6 and you can purchase it on your school picture day.
SEPTEMBER 2009
Volume LI, Issue 2
Granger Life 3
Granger High School Tri-Color-Times
Get to College Getting Involved THERE is a new member on the Granger faculty. You will not be able to find her in a classroom teaching, but in room 101 preparing us for future classrooms. As a college advisor Yvette Gonzalez will be on site helping students on all levels of their college process such as financial aid, ACT prep, and scholarship oppourtunities to name a few. As a proud Granger graduate Ms. Gonzalez has returned to navigate students on their college opportunities. “I am eager to give back and have a positive impact in the community that nurtured me and educated me.” After leaving Granger, thanks to a couple of people, she received a Utah opportunity scholarship (full ride). She was the first to attend college in her family like many other Granger students will be. For that reason she has come back to help Granger students out. “I am excited to return to my alma mater”,said Ms. Gonzalez, “but I am not happy about the graduite rates or the fact that a lot of people don’t plan on going to
college.” Granger has changed a lot in many different ways since Miss. Gonzalez has been here. “The outreach to parents has changed dramatically and they are more informed and more involved in their child’s education.” To Miss. Gonzalez there are differences between high school and college. “In college you have more room and space
to yourself. You learn about yourself and your beliefs and thoughts. You get more envolved in the community.” As I talked to her I asked her how her experience has been at Granger. “The students are nice and very friendly, talkative and outgoing. The faculty is very supportive of what I plan to do.” She wants you to know that no student will be turned away and if you have any questions and/or need any assistance in the college application process to ask her. Again you can find her in room 101.
Tattoos: How Young Is Too Young? of your worries. Having a tattoo / tattoos, especially at a younger age has huge downfalls Some jobs won’t even consider hiring you if you have a tattoo. Society might perceive you as “trashy” or “uneducated”.
HOW young is too young when it comes to tattoos? There are many different opinions about this, and adults seem to have the strongest and most negative things to say about teens getting tatted up. A couple of our very own students here at Granger have one or more tattoos. Some are small and discreet, while others are very large and can be seen from a distance. People get tattoos for many different reasons. Alisha Smith (10) got her tattoo to be different, and she thought it would be cool. Elyse Dubois (12) thinks the reason students get tattoos is to express their individuality or to remember someone who has died. Alex Keepers (11) has a couple of tattoos on his legs. He got more than one tattoo because his brother does them for him and he loves having them. Age is a very large factor when it comes to getting tattoos. You need to be 18 to legally get one. If you’re not of age, then you need to rely on a parent’s signature to get one. This can be a big problem for you, it they don’t approve of tattoos. “My Mom doesn’t care if I get tattoos as long as they are hidden, and as long as she doesn’t have to pay for it.” said Smith Whether your family approves of tattoos or not, or if you are of age can be the least
September 2009
You might love your tattoos now at a young age but you could end up completely hating it in a couple of years. When you’re young you are still discovering who you are, and what you’re into. When you’re older, you can change your mind about everything you once liked. Just remember tattoos are permanent. Dubois thinks that someone should only get a tattoo if it holds significance to them, and if they have a stable job that doesn’t mind them having tattoos. Tattoos can be beautiful, but you should really think about if it would be right for you, especially at a young age.
may not be limited by race, color, national origin, gender, or disability. Everyone is included and should have a good time. For both social and learning opportunities,
THERE are many clubs at Granger High; some are fun, non-academic clubs, like the Drama club or Chess club. There are also clubs that will look good on your college transcripts, such as F.B.L.A., M.E.S.A., and National Honor Society. If none of these clubs sound interesting to students, they can start their own club. These clubs can be part of a curriculum or they can be of non-curriculum orientation. To start a club you need to find an advisor and some friends to join, a minimum of seven students needed to start a club. Some students at Granger have already had an idea to start one, like the Ultimate Frisbee Club, which is run by Jon Chesnut (12), and Michael Nguyen (11). They both say that they wanted to join the Ultimate Frisbee Club to have fun playing the game. Chesnut says, “It’s a fun and easy intro to a new sport. I want to get a big team and maybe play other schools.” When starting a new club, students
students at Granger are encouraged to start a new and interesting club. Students will want to start a club that will interest people and make them want to join. To get an application, go to room 216. Applications are required to be turned in no later than October 15, the year of club’s inception. When the application is filled out completely with all the necessary requirements and information, turn it into Mr. Nerdin, in the administrative office. Bring some Granger spirit, and join or make a club.
New Teachers At Granger Elsina Ericson Ericson is in room 5. She just graduated, so it’s going to be her first year teaching. She teaches grades 10-12 in algebra and geometry. She enjoys cheer, and is a new cheer coach. She is surprised by the diversity in the school. Ericson was very nervous about coming to teach here, but was also very excited. She loves the teachers here they are very welcoming and respectful to her. A challenge she has is to motivate kids to come to class and do the work. Some goals she has for students are to graduate and to start caring about things. Something fun she did over the summer was on a trip to Florida with her best friend. Tayana Erickson Erickson is in room 210. She came from Madison Jr. High. She teaches E.S.L and Spanish, and she has been teaching for 3 years. She teaches grades 10-12. She likes the students here at Granger, and she is surprised by the attitude here at school. She was nervous about teaching here, but also very excited. She likes the teachers here, they are welcoming and inspirational. A goal she has is getting the students prepared for class. A challenge she has had is making
things more interesting for the students. During the summer, Erickson went in the woods to cut wood from a dead tree. Patrick Colclough Colclough is in room 117. He came from Granite High. He teaches social studies and resource, and he has been teaching for 6 years. He teaches 10-12 grades, and like the fun community at Granger. Colclough was also pleasantly surprised by the racial mixes here at the school. He wasn’t nervous at all, but very excited to start his new teaching position. The teachers have been very welcoming to him. A couple goals he has for the students is to start getting involved and being role models. The number of students attending this school will be a new challenge for Colclough. Something fun he did over the summer was working for a school called Elder Hostel and traveling with them to Europe. Michelle Asay She can be found in the media center. She came from the district office, and taught elementary students for 26 years. She taught kindergarten, 3rd and 4th grades, and also one year at Taylorville in the library. Ms. Asay likes the good attitude, the faculty, and the students here at Granger. She is very surprised about how big Granger High is. When she was asked if she was nervous to come here, she said “No, I was actually very excited.” She likes the teachers here, and feels very welcome. Something fun she did over the summer was organizing all 16,000 books in our library.
Volume LII, Issue 2
4 Collage
September 2009
Granger High School Tri-Color-Times
Volume LII, Issue 2
Granger High School Tri-Color-Times
September 2009
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Sports
Tri-Color-Times
Cheerleaders: Athletes Yes or No? qualified to be a sport. “We work athletically very, very hard all year long.” The debate captain Sam Candland (12) said, “I think debate is more government based because we are competing in an academic environment, but we are in fact exercising out minds in a semi-athletic way.” Candland believes that both cheer THERE are many people who have wondered why debate is considered a sport and cheer is not in fact, cheer is actually considered a government organization. There are many opinions in Granger’s student body. Ms. Clark, athletic director, thinks cheer is in fact a sport. “Cheer should be counted in the sports program instead of under government.” When you see the cheer squad at a game, you always see the team doing their jumps, kicks, and tosses, and yet they are not considered athletes. The fact is cheerleaders work out just as much as other athletic teams at Granger. Mckenzie Ujehly (11) said, “During the summer, we condition the whole month of June, and during August we condition as well as learn routines.” The team does get the month of July off, but they go the rest of the year working and cheering at every game, as well as taking part in many competitions. As it sits, debate, a more academically based organization, is considered a sport under the UHSAA (Utah High School Activities Association), even though cheer, a more athletic organization, is not. Felicia Barney (12), the cheer captain, absolutely believes cheer is more than
and debate should be considered sports. Mr. Johansson, the debate coach, also believes that both cheer and debate should be considered athletic organizations. For many kids, when they think of debate, they picture a few kids arguing back and forth. Debate is not that simple. The team follows all the same rules as other athletic teams, as well as going to tournaments and competitions. All in all, when you look at the different facts and opinions, the debate team should stay a sport. With all the hard work those girls are putting towards their cheering, it should be taken out of the government and put under the UHSAA.
“Working Hard, Very Hard” Such as “I will work hard today” or “You are a great soccer player.” The girls work very hard during practice. They run the mile a lot to keep in shape. They also work on kicking and shooting drills.
They may not just be “kicking balls” this year but, the girls soccer team is “working hard, Very hard.” Not only are they learning new skills on the field, but they are also learning how to work together as a team. Nicole Jensen (11) says, “we spend a
lot of time together as a team.” Before every game we do the “line of love.” The line of love is where the girls line up and say something encouraging to one another.
Granger Football Has a Promising Future defense, giving them more opportunities to score on the offensive side. The team definitely has a lot to overcome this year. Last year’s quarterback transferred to Taylorsville along with the former coach. A month after the coach
X’s Get Some!
each time for the crowd. With many new faces and a dozen of new routines, everybody tends to have their favorite event. As the years go by, many of our seniors pick and choose. Tory Miles (12) said “My favorite has to be ‘’Kick’’. It’s full of energy, and I’m the bomb at it.” Sam Passey (12) prefers a different FROM six in the morning stadium sprints, to high kicks at practice. The Excaliburs know what it means to work hard to reach that next level. Granger has moved up to the 5A class, bringing in schools like Bingham and Hillcrest this means the competition will be harder. 5A schools have more experience, but Granger shows what it takes to compete against these schools. Last year, drill barely fell short of a Region title, taking 2nd overall. One big team goal is to take region this year. They also hope to make a statement at the State Drill Competition. To do this the team will need to be united. “Team chemistry is a big part to us; if we don’t work together, then everything falls apart,” said Cassie Bowles (12) Dineca Singletary (12) said “The team is like one big family. We have our ups and downs, but we all get along. We’re like sisters pretty much. We love each other!” Sisterhood is one big part of this team. They need to stick together especially during their routines when they need to be on the same page to put on one great show
routine. “My favorite routine hands down is Military. We placed with it at state. It’s a very strong and precise dance. I like it!” There are many different routines and many different favorites once the State Drill Competition rolls around. The Excaliburs will be prepared to make a statement to the other schools showing that they belong in the competition. This season should be a great one. Go get em’ girls!
Cassidy Zimmerman (11) says,” We have practice for two hours everyday.” Friday practices are casual days. This means wear whatever you want to. This is also the on day that the girls get a light practice. The girls also scrimmage a lot. This helps them practice the skills they have been working on. During games, the girls stay positive and encourage each other to do better and not to get mad at one another on the field. Go support your Granger High girls soccer team on Tuesdays and Thursdays at any of theie home or away games!
NICO Meza said, “I was excited when we got the new coach from California. Coach Holt looks like he had big plans for the upcoming season and finally get the Granger Lancers back on track.” Granger Lancers haven’t seen the playoff picture in a long time now, but this year the Lancers seem really confident that they will make it to the playoffs. From last years, 2-8 football team to this year’s Doyle Holt’s new hard working football team, Granger Lancers are looking to turn around the record 2-8 to 8-2. The senior QB Nico Meza is leading the varsity team to a state championship this year, but it could be a lot of responsibility for one person. Meza said, “I decided to play QB because
I wanted to be QB for the new offense we are going to be running this year.” The team’s offense is going to be better this year because they are spreading out the
transferring, Granger finally got a new head coach from California named Doyle Holt. “Nico Meza” For sure this year you will see us in the playoff and maybe in the state championship against Bingham Miners or Alta Hawks. Granger Lancers have set goals this year to take region, but there are obstacles they will have to face, like beating the Cottonwood Colts who are admirably skilled. Meza said, “We are capable of beating a great team this year, so when that time comes it should be an upset to Cottonwood.” It seems like football team has an enormous hill to climb, and will be in for a battle this year to take region since moving in the 5A against tougher and harder teams. Granger has a good football team, but they will have to leave their former failures in the past and think of the future.
ENtertainment
Tri-Color-Times
7
What’s in Your Earbuds?
Taylor Nelson (12) Hollywood Undead, No Other Place
Chris Prater (11) Cosmic Gate, Fire Wire
Victor Diaz (11) T.I., Dead & Gone
Katelyn Paff (10) Brokencyde, To Drunk to Drive
Tyler Mulitalo (12) Pretty Willy, Sex in the Daytime
Aaron Gurdunio (10) Aiden, Believe
Alejandro Garza (10) Dj Cool, Let Me Clear My Throat
Samir Palavra (12) Lil’ Wayne, Beat Without Base
Scott Murkowski (12) James Brown, Sex Machine
Jacob Keener (10) Avenged Sevenfold, Beast & The Harlot
Gentry Salm (12) Escape the Fate, The Flood
Granger’s New Do-it Boy Bored? HEY there, Granger Lancers! I’m DoIt-Boy! What’s my purpose, you ask? Sometimes in life things are easier said than done. Lucky for you, Do-It-Boy is here to do. You might think that I will do just about anything that you tell me to. There are many things I will do, but there are some things that I just can’t do. I can ask someone out for you, or since we have dances coming up, I could ask that special someone to go with you. The end of the term is coming up fast, and you might be getting an A- instead of that perfect A that you wanted. I could go and talk to your teacher about getting
you some extra credit to get your perfect grade. Seniors need a 2.0 citizenship grade to graduate this year and walk. If you’re in need of more citizenship we will have a “Granger High School Clean Up Day” right after the football season ends, which is October 22, 2009. I will have more information for you soon. If you are looking forward to this day, look around the school for posters, which will have the date and time posted. Every week new kinds of flavors come out for drinks, gum, and candy. I can go buy some and try it out for you. I’ll tell you if you will be enjoying it or if you
Volleyball Can Change Lives
VOLLEYBALL is a known sport that’s fun and can be played by anyone. It is a combination of basketball, baseball, tennis, and handball. Students who are into these sports should give volleyball a chance and see how it could change their lives like it did for some students at Granger. Precious Taliulu (12) is a captain of Granger’s volleyball team. She’s been playing volleyball since she was in the 4th
grade and was influenced by friends to play volleyball. This game changed her life by helping her become a leader. Volleyball pushes her to the limit to keep her going. Taliulu wants to play in the future but her main career goal is to become a paleontologist and discover fossils. Kalolina Samani (12) is also a captain on the volleyball team. She is very passionate about this sport and she would like to take it to the next level by playing college volleyball. She is motivated by her parents and coaches. She also plays club volleyball. Samani said, “Playing volleyball helps keep me in shape.” She loves the attitude of the team toward the sport. She said, “We are the bomb.com.” Martha Haiola (12) is another Lady
Lancers Captain. She is very dedicated to volleyball, and has been playing ever since she was young. She practices very hard to help step up her game. She said volleyball motivates her on to go to class. Ms. Gardner (teacher) is the head coach for the Lady Lancers. Gardner has played volleyball since the 5th grade. She loves this sport with a passion. She was a setter in high school and a defense specialist in college. Gardner said that she really enjoys coaching the volleyball team and connecting with the girls. Volleyball is a very important sport to these girls, and they’re preparing themselves to take it to the next level. Students should see the Lady Lancers volleyball team play and support them by coming to any of their upcoming games.
Do you have free time in class? Try these ideas: Paper soccer/football Read a book Play tic tac toe or hangman Make a comic Get started on homework Write a love note Create a movie plot Write a study schedule
YouTuber
YOUTUBE is a website that contains thousands of videos. Videos range from cats jumping into windows to more serous videos. A lot of people enjoy these videos and students at Granger are no exception Some students at Granger actually make and post videos on Youtube, like Dennis Maldonado (12). For these students, Youtube is a hobby. Maldonado has been on you tube since the 7th grade finding funny videos. “I also enjoy looking up soccer videos other people posted.” He explained that he also likes to entertain himself by making videos of his own. ”My friends and I have been posting soccer videos for a very long time now.” Maldonado is one of many kids at Granger who posts videos on Youtube. Posting videos on Youtube has become a positive way to gain film making experience. It also gives them a window into many different people’s lives. If students are looking for something new to do, this could be their next big thing.
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ENtertainment
Tri-Color-Times
October October 2nd:
A Serious Man More Than a Game St. Trinian’s The Invention of Lying Toy Story 2 in 3-D Whip It! Zombieland
October 9th:
An Education Couples Retreat Freestyle Good Hair The Damned United Trucker
movies October 13th: Lee The Private Lives of Pippa
October 16th:
Black Dynamite Law Abiding Citizen Motherhood New York, I love you The Stepfather Where the Wild Things Are
We hear it, you read it: No matter how random it is! That beezy is hella chunky. Hey Mexico lets go. I can’t wait to see someone fall!
Amelia, Saw 6, Anarchist, Astro Boy, Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant, Ong Bak 2 Night mare Before Christmas in 3-D
October 30th:
Gentlemen’s Broncos Untitled Youth in Revolt
Looks like you got punched in the face. Hold my butt!
I have one transformer sock on.
He pooped everywhere!
You totally got rejected.
It smells like bacon!
This fresh meat sucks!
I look like a big tomato!
My camel has three toes.
Check out my slick moves!
Seth called me fat.
It came with a sword!
Taking notes of my sexiness?
Gorillas are beasts!
Shovel up booty?
Her hair is too big! I can like see through it!
I smile because I have no idea what’s going on. I want him to ask me to homecoming!
coming to town?
October 23rd:
Heard in the halls
Who’s
I just stepped on a peanut! Uhm burger?
Who’s coming to town? October 1st Insane Clown Posse (Saltair) October 2nd Colbie Caillet (In The Venue) October 3rd Thursday (In The Venue) October 6th AP tour (In The Venue) October 7th Secondhand Serenade (El Ray Event Center) October 8th Tech N9ne (Saltair) October 9th Brand New (Salt Convention Center) October 10th Snow Patrol (McKay Center) The Used (Saltair)
Palace
Event
October 19th The Black Dahlia Murder (Murray Theater) Say Anything (In The Venue) October 22nd All That Remains Theater)
(Murray
October 27th Combichrist (Murray Theater) October 29th 2009 Revival Tour (In The Venue) October 30th Five Finger (Saltair)
Death
Punch
should just save your money. Like I said, there are some things I can’t do. Homework is one of them. That’s considered cheating, and I can’t get in trouble. Please don’t use profanity, or anything that is considered against the rules in your letters to me. With that said, write me something, fold it up, and leave it in Locker # 930. It is on the second floor right next to Mr. Carlisle’s room, 216.