Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 2013 Page: 7 of 12
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♦> email: sanger@lemonspublications.com
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8th Grade Boy-Joel McDaniel
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Duke Talent Search
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Germania
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Don W. Gillum
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LOCAL
LOCAL
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
CONNECTION
CONNECTION
INSURANCE
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Suite 400
Sanger, Texas 73233
Harvey Mackay is a nationally syndicated-
columnist for United Feature Syndicate. Visit his
website at www.harveymackay.com.
Call dalle at 458-8515
or email
Julie @lemonspublications, com
fror more infrormation
Golden Rule Award Winners
7th-Britton Beard
Jake Galbreath
Allison Odom
Trevor Goode
7th Grade Perfect Attendance
Year
Brenlee Bowden
Roberto Campos
Cristian Delgado
Felipe Elias
Jacob Galbreath
Leticia Medrano
Berenice Nieves
Garrett O’Dell
Harley Pruitt
Griselda Rodriguez
Students and Teacher of the
6th Six Weeks
Teacher- Karen Bates
7th Grade Boy-Jackson Sweet
7th Grade Girl-Abigail Flippin
8th Grade Giri-Morgan Horst
Golden Rule Award Winners
8th-Brittanie Huschke
Hannah Dutton
Nikolas Bishop
Sydney Garner
Ryan Pollard
8th Grade Perfect Attendance
Year
Emily Berndt
Esther Emoh
Beverly Rodriguez
7th Girl’s Athletic Awards
Cross Country- Britton Beard
Heart of Champion Cross
Country- Taylor Johnson
Volleyball Offensive Player- Ta-
tum Whitewood
Volleyball Defensive Player-
Kathryn Wells
Heart of a Champion Volley-
ball- Alyssa McKenzie
Basketball Offensive Player-
Madison Jacobs
Basketball Defensive Player-
Tait Moore
Heart of a Champion Basket-
ball- Darienne Sanchez
Top Sprinter-Allye Morrow
Top Distance Runner- Melanie
Castillo
Top Field Event-Lauren Pena
Heart of a Champion Track-
Abbie Kenning
Athlete of the Year-Maci
Turkoly
8th Grade Girl’s Athletic
Awards
Cross Country-Madison Lee
Heart of a Champion Cross
Country-Morgan Horst
Volleyball Offensive-Shelby
Henline
Volleyball Defensive- Avery
Williams
Heart of a Champion Volley-
ball-Shelby Whalen
Basketball Offensive- Breanna
Henderson
Basketball Defensive- Maci
Pierce
Heart of a Champion- Lacy
Brummett
Top Sprinter- Katelynn
Stamper
Top Distance Runner- Audrey
Springer
Top Field Event- Wynn Wolter
Heart of a Champion Track-
Jaycee Garza and Jessica
Padron
Athlete of the Year- Breanna
Henderson
7th Grade Science
Tanner Polley
Mackenzie Allen
8th Grade Advanced Science
Tommy Sanders
8th Grade English
Trinity Grissom
Krystal Green
8th Grade History
Morgan Horst
Jonathan Cerritos
8th Grade Math
Faith Morgan
Angie Padilla
7th Grade English
Angelo Medina
Cole Grace
8th Grade Advanced English
Audrey Springer
7th Grade History
Autumn Kirksey
Ian Afflerbach
8th Grade Advanced History
Alicia Latzer
7th Grade Cheerleader
Brittany Rider
8th Grade Cheerleader
Abby Johnson
8th Grade Speech
Hayeden Leenhouts
Alexis Terry
7th Grade Math Award
Rodrigo Lopez
Maci Turkoly
7th Grade Pre-Algebra
Steven Goodfriend
8th Grade Algebra
Darby Dean
8th Grade Science
Coe Muench
7th Grade Advanced English
Mickey Sykes
8th Computers
Jessica Dobbs
7th Grade Health
Tait Moore
8th Grade Health
Katelynn Stamper
Jessica Padron
8th Grade Teacher of the Year
(voted by students)
Tricia Lutkenhaus
7th Grade TOP Indian Award
(highest honor)
Mickey Sykes
Tatum Whitewood
8th Grade TOP Indian (highest
honor)
Julien Ly
Audrey Springer
7th Grade Computers
Abigail Flippin
7th Grade Choir
Allison Stevens
8th Grade Choir
Ashaya de Santiago
8th Grade Band
Amy Allison
8th Grade Spanish
Maygan Stodsdill
7th Grade Art
Natalie Ly
8th Grade Art
Kevin Wiley
7th Grade Band
Mackenzie Mobley
Drama
Camden Riefler
Caitlin Palmertree
7th Grade All" A”’s Year
Jacob Galbreath
Steven Goodfriend
Sophia Inestroza
Abigail Kenning
Autumn Kirksey
Natalie Ly
Alyssa McKenzie
Tanner Polley
Tatum Whitewood
8th Grade All “A”’s Year
Emily Berndt
Darby Dean
Lynsey Doles
Hannah Eubanks
Morgan Horst
Alicia Latzer
Hayeden Leenhouts
Thomas Sanders
Audrey Springer
7th Grade PE
Trevor Goode
Brenlee Bowden
8th Grade PE
Zach Maxwell
Sydney Garner
and
won’t
Wal-
It
STEP
Adam Spencer
Desiree Ashford
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SANQFR INDIANS WITH OUR
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940-458-3148 * 640 S. Stemmons St., Sanger
(1-35 Service Road between Austin & Church)
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Teachers of the Year
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Students and Teacher of 6th Six Weeks
tKcoJsmobJ
8th Grade Boy’s Athletic
Award
Football- Peyton Martinez
Basketball- Julien Ly
Cross Country- Luis Rodri-
guez
Track- Ryan Pollard
Fighting Indian- Nathan Link
Athlete of the Year- Braven
Smith
7th Grade Teen Leadership
Trenton Guess
Students and Teacher
of the 6th Six Weeks
Teacher- Karen Bates
7th Grade Boy-
Jackson Sweet
7th Grade Girl-
Abigail Flippin
8th Grade Girl-
Morgan Horst
8th Grade Boy-
Joel McDaniel
7th Grade Boy’s Athletic
Awards
Football- CJ Jackson and
Gavin Brown
Basketball- Clay Webster
Cross Country- Landon Cebal-
los
Track- Zane Walden
Fighting Indian- Eli Wilson,
David Stewart, and Luke Pen-
nington
Athlete of the Year- Tucker
Broxson
7th Grade Teacher of the Year
(voted by students)
Melissa Mann
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and Kindergarten"
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Ages 3-5
Immaculate Conception
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To tour or for information call: 940-381-1155
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1004 Maple Street, Suite 101
Sanger, Texas 76266
940.458.7467
www. f uzzystacos hop. com
Mon-Thurs: 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
k Sat: 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. * Si
Awards Assembly Winners
Sanger Middle School
Duke Tip Students:
Ian Afflerbach
Steven Goodfriend
Alyssa McKenzie-Qualified for
Academy of Summer Studies
Abigail Kenning
^MlOOMIN’ krazy »
* FLORIST
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Representing Local 217
809 N. Sth Street • Sanger • 458-3669
“Serving the Sanger Area since 1949 ” j
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* Fri: 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sun: 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
BR. st
Indian Awards
Thursday, June 20,2013 ♦♦♦ Sanger News ♦♦♦ www.lemonspublications.com
J
allies
you
see
Mart,
didn’t mat-
ter how
much mon-
ey Sam
Walton
made, he
still drove
a beat-up
pick-up
truck. In-
stead of
hanging around a plush office, he got out and
walked the floor of his stores and his compet-
itors’ stores. His people were well aware of
his habits. The Walton-lifestyle is ingrained
into the Wal-Mart culture.
Dave Thomas, the founder of Wendy’s,
was never so wrapped up in enjoying mate-
rial things that he lost his desire to get the
education denied him by his impoverished
childhood. At 60 he went back to high school
and got his GED. He attended the prom with
his wife and they were crowned Prom King
and Prom Queen. His fellow students voted
him “Most Tikely to Succeed.” Not all of
today’s high schoolers are in the dark about
goal-setting.
What’s your goal? Whatever it is, I sug-
gest you commit it to writing and keep it on
your desk where you’ll see it every day. At
least quarterly, give yourself a report card.
If you ever achieve your goal, be like Curt
Carlson, the billionaire founder of the Carl-
son Companies, the parent of the Radisson
Hotels.
As a young soap salesman, Curt used to
set yearly sales goals for himself, write them
down and stick them in his wallet. About
halfway through the year, when he reached
his annual target, Curt would tear up the slip
of paper, toss it, and set another goal.
Curt has the reputation of being a tough
boss. There’s a reason: he’s never quite satis-
fied with himself.
Curt knows the answer to the question I
posed earlier: It’s not goal-getting that mat-
ters. It’s goal setting. You never want to reach
your goal.
Real winners keep moving
the finishing line
By Harvey Mackay
When the World Series or the Super
Bowl rolls around, there’s usually a reliable
way to pick the winners: The guys who say
“I’m just glad to be here,” aren’t going to be
the ones wearing the championship rings
when the game is over. They achieved their
goal before the game began.
What’s really more important, goal-set-
ting or goal-getting?
A teen-ager will mow lawns all summer
in order to buy the jalopy that he is certain
will impress Mary Anne. The real lesson —
learning solid work habits — is easily lost if
Mary Anne is not impressed.
We all know companies that were house-
hold names, the bluest of the blue chips, that
are fading memories today. WT Grant.
Woolworth. Zenith. Studebaker. Montgom-
ery Wards. Every salesperson knows an ace
who was on top of the sales charts for years
and all of a sudden lost his stroke. He didn’t
go from first to second, he went all the way
to the bottom.
In each of these cases, the goal was the
same, to get on top. But once they got there,
they started to lose their way.
They lost the hunger, the ability to inno-
vate, to listen to their customers, to adopt to
change, to be humble.
They had achieved their goals. Now was
the time to reap the rewards. About 20 years
ago, a fellow named Parkinson, wrote a se-
ries of books in which he cleverly framed his
observations into “Parkinson’s Taws.” Most
are just as valid today, because these rules of
human nature are timeless. One was, and yes,
I’m paraphrasing a bit, “Whenever a compa-
ny proudly announces the establishment of
their beautiful, new, modern, efficient cor-
porate headquarters, you can be sure they’re
heading downhill.”
Why? Because instead of focusing on
their business, the company’s managers
are focusing on themselves. Messy desks,
cramped quarters, unlovely surroundings
are the physical manifestations of people
too busy getting the work done to care much
about their own creature comforts.
The greatest danger to a business is not
risk. It’s lack of risk: complacency. As suc-
cess piles upon success, the goal changes.
Number 1? We are number 1. Roll out the red
carpet. Get that door, will you? And where’s
my driver?
Took back at that list of corporate casu-
17
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& - S
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Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 2013, newspaper, June 20, 2013; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238765/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.