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Written by Alli Swift
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Wednesday, 03 December 2008 |
Saturday night, Nov. 15, 2008, the
Grant Men’s Varsity soccer team powered
their way to claim the title, best in state.
A combination of willpower, redemption
and skill propelled the team to comeback
from a one-zero deficit at the end of the
first half. Scoring three goals in the second
half, the team proved that they are truly
the best high school men’s soccer team
in Oregon.
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Written by Taylor Baily and Jordan Pietila
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Wednesday, 03 December 2008 |
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Many people work all their lives to accomplish
their dreams, but Grant student Tony
Taylor has already experienced three of his. From
receiving a kidney transplant to designing his own
Nike shoes to helping coach a Denver Nuggets
basketball game, Taylor has been through more
as a sophomore than many have in a lifetime.
Taylor got a shot at his dream to be a professional
shoe designer after being selected by the
Doernbecher Childrens’ hospital where he was
receiving treatment for Nephrotic syndrome.
“Two years ago I saw a fl ier on the wall in the
hospital, every year, the hospital let one person
design a shoe for Nike. I asked about it, but they
had already picked somebody.” However, he was
not going to stop just yet. “I told them to keep
me in mind for the next year.” Sure enough, the
next time around, he was selected. |
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Written by Claira Fambrough
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Wednesday, 03 December 2008 |
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Vice Principal Brian Chatard packed
up his coffee maker and the photos of his
children in cardboard boxes. He gave
away his Chatard-look-alike bobble
head, and even his large wooden desk.
However, Chatard isn’t leaving Grant,
he’s just reinventing the way he looks
at his job. |
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Written by Cari Johnson
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Tuesday, 02 December 2008 |
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“I’m like, where’s my bike?” junior Lena Sernoff
reenacts enthusiastically. While students enjoy the bike
racks and handrails provided outside for them by the
school, the recent spike in bike theft at Grant High
School has certainly been less enjoyable. |
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Written by Chelsea Elzinga
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Tuesday, 02 December 2008 |
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“They had the most radiant smiles I have ever seen,”
says Grant High School junior Tra’ Ford, “smiles that
came from the heart.” Ford recently returned home from
a humanitarian trip to Portland’s sister city of Mutare,
Zimbabwe, where he, Grant theater teacher Trisha Todd,
and students Maddie Hanlon-Austin and André Walker
experienced
the unrelenting
joy
of the Mutare people while working with the Africa
AIDS Response program. Based in Portland, Africa
AIDS Response (AAR) is a
program that, according to their
website, africaaidsresponse.org,
focuses on ways to prevent HIV
infection, care for the sick, increased
economic development
efforts, especially among those
living with AIDS, and
ensuring that students
continue to have access
to education. |
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