Daybreak Elementary Student Body Officers (SBOs) led the school in a Monday morning team huddle. On the last Monday of every month, the school holds a 15-minute assembly where the SBOs find unique ways to engage students, discuss goals, and address challenges across the school as a part of this year’s theme of “Team Daybreak.”
Great job to the Daybreak Elementary School SBOs and staff for finding interesting ways to get important messages out to the student body and build a cohesive community.
They were all smiles as they took to the stage at Oquirrh Hills Middle School celebrating an accomplishment students, teachers, and staff are extremely proud of achieving. Oquirrh Hills has been named a “National Unified Champion School.”
The designation, from Utah Special Olympics, recognizes schools for an inclusive environment where there is a sense of collaboration, engagement, and respect for all. Unified Champion Schools must meet 10 national standards of excellence, involving students with and without disabilities training and competing as teammates in sports like basketball and soccer. Schools must reapply for this designation every four years.
Congratulations, Oquirrh Hills Middle School! Keep up the great work, achieving great things as a unified team.
Join us in congratulating the Mountain Ridge High School girls wrestling team, recently crowned Utah 6A State Champions. The Sentinels had a 34-point separation from Westlake in taking home their first 6A state championship.
Mountain Ridge head coach Brandon Birch said it has been a season filled with awesome times and some unexpected things, through which the team bonded together.
Mountain Ridge wrestler Olivia Merino took home an individual championship in the 145-weight class.
Mountain Ridge has had a girls’ wresting team for four years and we are very proud of their amazing accomplishments. Way to go, Sentinels!
It is a play still running on Broadway and in London and now students are taking the stage at Riverton High School to perform “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child,” the teen edition. The story shows Harry Potter today, as a husband and father of three school-age children. In the play, Harry’s youngest son Albus grapples with the weight of the family legacy he never asked for and Lord Voldermort appears in the play as well.
Theater teacher Clin Eaton is the driving force behind this amazing production. He says they had a professional magician consulting on some of the effects, a makeup artist who did the “Phantom of the Opera” makeup in the Las Vegas show, and the flying company ZFX from Cirque du Soleil, to install and train the Riverton High flight crew on flying stunts during the musical. Mr. Eaton says this is the largest play ever performed at Riverton High.
Tickets are available at the door or in the Main Office for the show which runs on the dates and times below:
It was a great day to be a Miner as students took center stage, being recognized for their success in and outside the classroom. A recognition assembly honored student achievement on sports teams, in clubs, and in academics. But it was members of Unified Sports who stole the show on the hardwood during the assembly. The Unified Sports basketball team took on the boys and girls basketball teams, with the Unified Team taking home a 28-6 victory cheered on by a raucous and supportive student body in “The Pit” at Bingham High.
The Bingham High Unified Sports team now looks to ride the momentum of their big win into the next competition at the Metro Region basketball tournament taking place at the University of Utah in mid-March.
Congrats to the Miners for showing their commitment to ensuring students of all abilities feel accepted and included in activities and opportunities at Bingham High School.