Student Awards Archives | �Ӱ��Ƶ

Educational Activities for Kids at �Ӱ��Ƶ This Summer

vanguardschool — Tue, 13 Jul 2021 21:44:54 +0000

Our beautiful Colorado summer is officially in full swing! Although we only have a few weeks of summer vacation left, there are still several exciting educational activities for your child to take part in offered through �Ӱ��Ƶ.

Camp Discovery at �Ӱ��Ƶ

There is still time to enroll your child in Camp Discovery by Innovation Learning at �Ӱ��Ƶ! Camp Discovery is a full-day summer camp for children ages 5-12. Led by professionals in education, this program offers a variety of exciting themes designed to foster growth and curiosity. Each week is packed with a thoughtful balance of fun and relaxation through hands-on creative problem-solving. Being a part of a Camp Discovery program gives you peace of mind that your child will spend their day becoming innovators for a better world! Camp Discovery offers arts & crafts, STEM Activities, project-based learning, fun fitness, on-campus adventures, and enthusiastic and experienced instructors.

There is still plenty of time for your child to participate! This program runs every day through August 10. to learn more about enrolling in Camp Discovery.

Educational Activities for Kids at �Ӱ��Ƶ

It’s a question we receive a lot at �Ӱ��Ƶ – how can I keep my child academically engaged all summer? It is true, children need and crave stimulation, whether they are in school or not. Summer educational activities can be vital extensions of what the student is already working on in school. We also don’t want idle minds! Students who are active during the summer are more likely to succeed overall.

for an excellent list of at-home, hands-on, educational summer activities, including pipe cleaner constellations, sunflower word families, fraction flowers and more!

If you are looking for educational websites for your child, our Executive Director, Renee Henslee, has vetted all of the below websites for their content, ease-of-use, and fun! You can also use �Ӱ��Ƶ’s free-membership code on ABCmouse: 7771.

Educational Outdoor Activities for Students

Summer is a great time to get out and explore the beauty of Colorado. There are many educational outdoor activities for students that can be done right from home: playing with chalk, growing some fruits and vegetables, and reading outside.

Sports are some of the best ways to help children. Regular exercise not only helps them in their studies, but it helps kids build and maintain healthy lifestyle habits.

There is still time to register for our Elementary Basketball Camp! or email our Athletic Director, Joe Simboli, at Joseph.Simboli@The�Ӱ��ƵSchool.com, for more information.

Summer Programs at �Ӱ��Ƶ

The 2021 Summer Semester may be coming to a close, but �Ӱ��Ƶ is committed to offering quality education Summer Semester programs every summer. Be on the lookout for our 2022 Summer Semester offerings, and, as always, feel free to email us at info@Th�Ӱ��ƵSchool.com if you have any questions!

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Recruiting Report: Dominique Clifford list of schools growing

Annie Callahan — Mon, 13 Jan 2020 17:47:41 +0000

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As the school year gets closer, elite wing Dominique Clifford’s recruitment is starting to wind down.

The No. 4 as of now player in the state took to twitter on Tuesday evening to announce his list of schools that have offered him.

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— otn_nique (@NiqueOtn)

Making the cut for one of the state’s best prospect were the region’s top universities: University of Colorado, Colorado State, Wyoming, Air Force, Denver University, Metro State and Nebraska and also had an offer from Pac-12 school Stanford.

After being a state runner-up last season for �Ӱ��Ƶ, Clifford’s status grew as he picked up big school after big school heading into the grassroots season with the Colorado Miners, who also had a successful offseason.

Clifford averaged 18.9 points, 11.3 rebounds and 4.7 assists in his junior season while also shooting 44 percent from beyond the arc as well. He also made the 3A All-State First-Team as a Junior.

Clifford is a versatile forward that’s quickly become one of the more productive all-around players in the state.

He has great size and strength and he will only continue to get bigger and stronger. He has a long wingspan, possesses tremendous athleticism and a solid first step with elite leaping ability. What he added to his game this year was becoming a more dynamic offensive player as he was already a talented defender. He is able to fill up the stat sheet in every possible way and this was his coming out year.

Next year will be his to dominate as I expect him to be the favorite as the 3A player of the year.

Clifford will have to narrow down his schools a bit more soon, but with a major senior year coming up and offers already from some of the top schools in and out of state it is expected that Clifford will add even more division I schools to the mix and whatever school that gets him is getting a gym rat with one of the highest ceilings that Colorado has to offer.

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Cheyenne Mountain’s Javonte Johnson, �Ӱ��Ƶ’s Nique Clifford ride mantra to college basketball scholarships

Annie Callahan — Sun, 07 Jul 2019 16:03:01 +0000

COLORADO SPRINGS – article by Vinny Benedetto, Gazette Preps

Javonte Johnson pulled up and called his shot as a freshman at Cheyenne Mountain.

During the year he averaged 5.7 points per game for the Indians’ 9-16 varsity basketball team, Johnson watched guys like Sand Creek’s D’Shawn Schwartz, Vista Ridge’s Hunter Maldonado and Sierra’s CJ Jennings run the Colorado Springs prep basketball scene and accept college scholarships to Colorado, Wyoming and West Texas A&M, respectively. Johnson wanted the same.

To give some permanence to his efforts, he coined the phrase “On Top Next.” He soon recruited a friend and teammate from elementary school, who happened to be another budding prospect, to join the basketball collective. Johnson and �Ӱ��Ƶ’s Nique Clifford still include the “OTN” acronym in their twitter handles as they head into their senior year.

“It’s definitely helped me and Javonte a lot,” Clifford said. “I keep remembering that’s what we’re striving for. We work out a lot, so we definitely push each other.”

The mantra appears to be working.

Johnson is listed as the nation’s 119th-ranked prospect and a four-star recruit on 247Sports. He’s claimed offers from the likes New Mexico, Denver, Northern Colorado and Montana. He took his first official visit to check out the Lobos’ program in June.

“The visit was good. I really liked it,” Johnson said. “I got to really talk with the head coach and some of the other coaching staff as well as some of the players. And I also got to do some workouts with them, so that was pretty cool as well, but in all, it was just a really great experience.”

Johnson could soon visit Montana, Boise State and possibly Nevada, he said.

Clifford, also regarded as one of the top prospects in the state, lists offers from Colorado State, Air Force, Northern Colorado, Wyoming, Denver, San Jose State and Metro State.

The Courser rising senior plans to let the rest of July play out before he sets his official visits, noting there are a couple of big tournaments this month that could lead to more offers.

“I’ve been working for this since I was 3 years old,” Clifford said.

“To see it come to life is really special, and I’m beyond blessed to have offers.”

Though the pair goes back to elementary school and the families are so close the dads call the other’s son “nephew,” they haven’t teamed up since middle school. Clifford started kindergarten at Cheyenne Mountain School District’s charter school because of the proximity to his father’s workplace and never left. When their childhood club team disbanded and it came time for AAU ball, they decided to do their own thing. Clifford’s spending the important summer before senior year with Colorado Miners, while Johnson plays for Billups Elite after previously playing for Kansas City-based AAU program KC Run GMC.

Now, they have the opportunity to be teammates at the next level with both holding offers from DU and UNC. Though each plans on doing what’s best for himself, the partnership could work. Most coaches see Clifford as a combo guard at the next level with Johnson projecting more on the wing. Both possess the ability to drive the lane and finish with a dunk, pull up and score on mid-range shots and extend their range beyond the arc. With Johnson listed on 247Sports at 6-foot-6 and Clifford at 6-foot-4 on the Coursers’ MaxPreps page, college coaches believe both will have an ability to guard multiple positions at the next level.

Who they’ll play for in college is to be determined, but both will have the opportunity.

“I’m super excited and also super excited for Nique,” Johnson said. “We’ve been playing and training with each other since elementary school and have always talked and dreamed about playing at the Division I level and it’s cool to see that we will both be able to fulfill that.”

Before long, “On Top Now” might be more appropriate.

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Peak Perfomer of the Week: Aliyah Moya, �Ӱ��Ƶ girls’ soccer

vanguardschool — Wed, 05 Jun 2019 15:33:12 +0000

BY CHHUN SUN, The Gazette

Aliyah Moya has one thing on her mind when she steps onto the field for �Ӱ��Ƶ girls’ soccer team, and that’s to score goals.

“I can’t do this without my team,” she said. “My team looks and finds me, and somehow I’m always there at the right place, the right time.”

But her mindset isn’t just limited to individual achievements. The junior striker also want to help her teammates make history.

The Coursers have not made the state playoffs since the program’s inception in 2009. But that could change this year, especially with Moya around.

In wins over Colorado Springs School, Florence and Lamar, Moya tallied six goals and one hat trick — enough to land her this week’s The Gazette Preps Peak Performer. And she’s showing no signs of slowing down, evidenced by her season-high four goals in a 5-0 win over Pueblo Central on Monday.

“She always has the mindset to score,” �Ӱ��Ƶ coach Rachel Francis said.

It’s something she’s been doing a lot since her freshman season, when she exploded for 34 goals. That year, things began to shift for the Coursers. That year, they finished with seven wins for just the second time in school history.

Then last year, the Coursers made history again.

They finished 8-6-1, the first time �Ӱ��Ƶ wrapped up the season with a winning record. Moya finished with only 19 goals, relatively low compared to her first season with the program.

But it appears as if she’s back to scoring again at a rapid pace.

Moya has 22 goals after the Coursers beat Pueblo Central on Monday to improve to 9-3 overall. �Ӱ��Ƶ boasts a six-game winning streak with three games left.

The Coursers’ RPI rating puts them 20th in the Class 3A, and 32 teams qualify for next month’s state tournament. The players and coaches seem confident that they can accomplishment what no other �Ӱ��Ƶ team before has done.

“We want to make school history,” Moya said. “We want to make it to the playoffs. And every time we step on the field, we want to make it and we put everything out there.”

“If we work hard,” she added, “we can achieve anything.”

Just The Facts

Aliyah Moya, �Ӱ��Ƶ

Sport: Girls’ soccer

Year: Junior

Position: Forward

Highlights: The junior had six goals in three wins last week that included a hat trick performance. She leads the team with 22 goals, thanks in part to scoring a season-high four goals in a 5-0 nonconference win over Pueblo Central on Monday.

Favorite athlete: Cody Bellinger

Favorite pumpup song: Lil Nas X’s “Old Town Road”

Favorite movie: “The Secret Life of Pets”

Favorite school subject: English

Hobbies: Photography

Other Top Performers
Baseball
Edwin Romo, St. Mary’s

The senior threw a five-inning no-hitter against Evangelical Christian Academy, finishing with six strikeouts to extend the Pirates’ winning streak to eight games. An error was committed, preventing Romo from a perfect game. He is 5-1 entering this week. At the plate, he was 2-for-3 with an RBI against ECA.

GIRLS’ GOLF

Charlotte Cliatt, Palmer

The senior fired a 1-over-par 75 — four strokes better than her personal best — to win the individual title at the Terrors’ own invitational last week. Her performance helped Palmer secured a second-place finish behind Coronado, which won the team title by nine strokes

Nicole Beaulieu, Cheyenne Mountain

The senior had a standout week in wins over Rampart and Palmer, finishing with a combined 10 goals and five assists to help the Indians to a 4-1 record in league play. Beaulieu leads Cheyenne Mountain with 40 goals entering this week.

GIRLS’ LACROSSE

Brittney White, Pine Creek

The senior came up big for the Eagles in a 13-12 rivalry win over Air Academy, finishing with five goals and four assists. In the Eagles’ two other wins last week over Liberty and Palmer, White had a combined seven goals and three assists. The Eagles finished the week with a 12-1 overall record.

BOYS’ SWIMMING AND DIVING

Seth Shyrock and Nathan Aumiller, Rampart

The duo not only captured respective individual events but also set event records en route to the Rams’ team win at the Fountain-Fort Carson Invitational last Saturday. Shyrock, a freshman, won the 100-yard backstroke in 56.58 seconds, besting the previous mark by nearly two seconds. Meanwhile, junior Aumiller finished the 200 freestyle in 1:52.51, topping the previous mark of 1:53.16 set last year.

GIRLS’ TENNIS

Mariah Boudrieau, Widefield

The senior beat Sierra last week to keep her No. 3 singles winning streak alive at six straight matches after she opened up the season with a loss. Her record is 6-1, and Boudrieau has helped the Gladiators to a 9-0 overall and 5-0 mark in Class 4A Region 7 action.

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�Ӱ��Ƶ Team America Rocketry Club to compete at U.S. finals Saturday in Virginia

Wed, 15 May 2019 14:07:07 +0000

�Ӱ��Ƶ’s Team America Rocketry Club (TARC) has been named one of two Colorado teams to advance to the national finals on Saturday in Virginia.

�Ӱ��Ƶ is one of two Colorado school teams to qualify for finals in the 2018-19 season and is aiming for a top-10 finish. Team members are Jonathan Drosendahl (team captain), Alex Belli, Cyan Johnson, Duncan Lewis, Yoslin Peerez-Robles, Will Stone and Leo Xiao. Team Ballistic joins another team from Durango, Colo., as the only Colorado teams to make the cut.

�Ӱ��Ƶ has competed in the national program since the 2002-03 season, said astronomy, chemistry and rocketry teacher Steve Riegel. “We had two teams, Team Ballistic and Team Flame Tested, competing in the last two seasons and historically fielded multiple teams each year,” Riegel said.

To get to the finals, teams of three to 10 students in grades six through 12 design and test their rockets against contest rules for size and weight limits, altitudes, payload and total air time. Students were required to send three raw eggs up into the air 856 feet, separate the egg capsule from the rocket and return the egg capsule to the ground within 43 to 46 seconds, with the eggs undamaged.

Once satisfied with the testing, teams declare qualification attempts which is scored. Teams receive up to three qualification flight attempts and the best two of three scores are chosen for submission. The top 100 are invited to the finals. A total of 36 points was the qualifying cutoff for this year’s event, Riegel said.

This is the school’s third trip in the last four years and the second consecutive trip for Team Ballistic, Riegel said. “They placed 14th in the nation from more than 800 registered teams last year and were the highest-placing team from Colorado,” Riegel said.

Students developed designs during the summer and began building after school reconvened in August. To date, TARC has raised about $1,800 of its $5,000 goal, said �Ӱ��Ƶ Director of Advancement Audrey Szychulski.

“It’s been wonderful to see this team come together and rally to raise the funds,” said Szychulski, who offers design, construction, flight testing and rocket refining advice. “A fantastic example was the carwash on May 4. All team members participated and they had a continuous line of drivers waiting to donate to the cause.”

During their trip to the finals, students will spend a morning conducting additional practice flights in Virginia to refine their parachute sizes to account denser atmosphere, Riegel said.

Students will attend a “Rockets on the Hill” reception on Friday at the Russell Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C., and showcase their design to senators and their staff. Students may take part in special tours of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum, Udvar-Hazy Annex or Virgina-based aerospace companies.

During the competition, teams will get one flight in the first round and the top 40 based on score will fly again in the second round. The total of both scores determines national ranking. Teams in the top 10 places split $100,000 of prize money. Additional cash prizes will be awarded for innovation, engineering documentation and construction quality.

The top team receives an all-expenses paid trip to Europe this summer to compete at the International level against England, France and Japan, Riegel said. If TARC places high enough and NASA has the budget, the school may be invited to submit a bit for NASA’s Student Launch Initiative, Riegel said.

“It would having to undergo a year-long engineering proposal and design review process before eventually flying a rocket with 32 times the total power of this year’s model,” Riegel said.

Through TARC, students learn teamwork and how to analyze flight data, manage budgets, conduct computer simulations of rocket performance and apply engineering skills to designing and building the rockets. “The goal of sport rocketry is to expose and encourage new rocketeers to the hobby and graduate them up into the competition teams,” Riegel said.

Graduating students benefit from their TARC involvement. Belli plans to study mechanical engineering with Colorado School of Mines, and Xiao, computer science at UC Berkeley.

TARC is open to middle and high school students who hold a C or better in each class. Rocketry experience isn’t required, though exposure to smaller model rockets is a plus. Members must commit to attending weekly after-school club meetings, building sessions and weekend launches.

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�Ӱ��Ƶ senior Seth Fuqua ranks among state’s basketball elite

vanguardschool — Wed, 27 Mar 2019 13:20:21 +0000

By Danny Summers at the Gazette

Seth Fuqua’s memorable prep basketball career came to an end this month when his �Ӱ��Ƶ team came up short against Manual in the Class 3A state championship game.

But Fuqua’s athletic career at the school continues as a setter for the Coursers’ boys’ volleyball team.

Boys’ volleyball is not a CHSAA sanctioned sport, though it is in its first year as a pilot sport and is expected to be a CHSAA sport by 2022. Boys’ volleyball is played at the club level. �Ӱ��Ƶ is the three-time defending 3A state champion.

The �Ӱ��Ƶ volleyball team has not lost a game against a 3A school in three years. There are 58 3A teams this season.

Fuqua’s had relatively no transition from basketball season to the volleyball court. He and his teammates played Manual for the state title on March 9. Two days later, he practiced with the �Ӱ��Ƶ volleyball team and was starting at setter 24 hours later in its season-opening match.

“It was crazy,” Fuqua said. “I’ve been playing volleyball for five years, so it wasn’t that difficult for me, but I would like to have had a little more of a break.”

Brothers Carter and Decker Milroy are the other two �Ӱ��Ƶ varsity basketball players who also play volleyball.

Fuqua is hoping to play basketball in college. At last check, he was still receiving offers from several schools, mostly at the NAIA level.

“It was awesome playing here,” Fuqua said. “I wouldn’t trade it for anything. My teammates. My coaches. I was really in the spot I wanted to be.

“We played with such heart. We came out of nowhere. My freshman year, we were awful, just above .500. And then my last three years, we just kept getting better.”

�Ӱ��Ƶ was 73-24 in Fuqua’s four years.

His individual accomplishments are impressive by any standard. He ranks in the top 20 career in state history among all classifications in six categories: scoring (2,374 points, third), 3-pointers made (311, third), field goals made (816, sixth), scoring average (24.5, eighth), free throws made (431, 16th) and steals (219, 20th).

For a season, he scored the most points as a freshman in state history with 590 (25.7 points per game) and seventh all-time in scoring as a sophomore (571, 24.8 points per game).

In 97 career games, Fuqua scored double-digits points 96 times (he had one nine-point game). He scored 30-plus points 21 times, and 40-plus twice, with a career-high of 44 against Buena Vista as a sophomore.

In addition, he had 14 double-doubles and two triple-doubles. He once made 10 3-pointers in a game against Evangelical Christian Academy as a freshman, and nine 3-pointers against James Irwin as a sophomore.

He started at �Ӱ��Ƶ since his freshman year and averaged more than 30 minutes per game during four seasons.

“It’s one of those things that when I look back on my high school basketball career, I will remember it for the rest of my life,” Fuqua said. “It’s cool that I’m in the top five all-time scoring in Colorado, and when I think about it now, it blows my mind.

“I give the credit to my dad and the coaches who have taught me to play. I just take what I’ve learned and practice it a million times and get good at it.”

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Saturday’s prep roundup: Fountain-Fort Carson’s Worrell, �Ӱ��Ƶ’s Fuqua earn MVP honors at The Show

vanguardschool — Sat, 23 Mar 2019 13:43:47 +0000

BY KEVIN CARMODY,

BASKETBALL

The Show

At Denver: Fountain-Fort Carson senior Samiyah Worrell and Seth Fuqua of �Ӱ��Ƶ each were named most valuable players for their respective games Saturday in action from The Show, an annual showcase started in 2001 by the Denver Nuggets.

Worrell, the Trojans’ all-time leading scorer, was MVP of the Navy team in the top 20 girls’ seniors game, while Fuqua, who surpassed 2,000 career points and led the Coursers to the 3A boys’ state-title contest, earned honors in the small-school boys’ all-star game.

A total of 31 players representing Pikes Peak region schools were selected to play in one of eight games that made up the showcase.

TRACK AND FIELD

Terror Invitational

At Garry Berry Stadium: Tyrese Vanhorne, the 4A reigning state champion in the 200 meters, won his signature event and added another in the 400 to help Harrison to the boys’ team title.

The Panthers also got a title in the 400-meter relay and an individual crown from Darius Cheatom, who claimed the title in the triple jump.

Palmer’s Elijah Brown won both hurdles races.

In the girls’ division, TCA won the team title, highlighted by victories by Kaylee Thompson (1,600), Kennedy McDonald (3,200), Shenna Daum (300 hurdles) and Kristina Willis (pole vault), in addition to a relay win in the 3,200 event.

Palmer sprinter Keyanda Bolton won the 100 and 200, while Widefield’s Aaliyah Ricketts took individual titles in the long jump and triple jump.

GIRLS’ SOCCER

Liberty 2, Smoky Hill 1

At District 20 Stadium: Cortney Cowles and Kimberly McKinney scored for Liberty (4-1), which already equaled its win total from last season (4-9-2).

Vista Ridge 2, Pueblo East 1

At Pueblo East: Vista Ridge (2-2) scored twice in the first half to edge Pueblo East in nonleague action.

BOYS’ LACROSSE

West Potomac 10, Cheyenne Mountain 7

At Lorton, Va.: James LaCerte scored twice, and Wiley Burkett added two assists for Cheyenne Mountain (4-1), which suffered its first loss of the season after being outscored 5-2 in the second half.

The Indians conclude their spring-break trip to the East Coast when they meet W.T. Woodson at 5 p.m. Monday.

GIRLS’ LACROSSE

George Washington 13, Rampart 10

At District 20 Stadium: Madeline Fontana scored three goals, and Brianna Jennings and Kenzie Fontana added two each in Rampart’s nonleague loss to George Washington in the Rams’ season opener.

BASEBALL

Doherty 4, FNE Warriors 0

At Doherty: Noah Schiff struck out 14 and allowed only two hits in a complete-game shutout to help Doherty snap a five-game losing streak.

Jordan Cornelison went 3 for 3 and had a run-scoring double to highlight a three-run third inning as the Spartans (2-5) broke open a close game.

Palmer Ridge 8, Rampart 1

At Palmer Ridge: Jack Wotta and Zach Shepherd drove in two runs each, and Bridger Havens and Brayton Wilmes combined on a five-hitter as Palmer Ridge (5-2) won its third straight.

Brandon White had two hits for Rampart (3-3), which found itself down 7-1 after four innings.

ECA 5, Longmont Christian 4

At El Pomar: A bases-loaded walk to Justin West capped a five-run rally in the seventh inning as Evangelical Christian Academy came back to beat Longmont Christian.

Spencer Hamilton’s run-scoring single started the comeback, then another run scored after Daniel Perry was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. One out later, Andrew Bronson tied the game on a two-run double to left field.

Sand Creek 22, Olathe 5 (5 innings)

At Grace Center: Adam Brock doubled and drove in four runs, and Kaden Levi, Zachary Howe and Dylan Hastings had three RBIs apiece as Sand Creek scored 17 unanswered runs late to pull away from Olathe.

Domingo Ruiz got the win for the Scorpions (4-3), allowing only two hits in four innings and striking out three.

Columbine 12, F-FC 0 (4 innings)

At Fountain-Fort Carson: Five errors paved the way for seven unearned runs as Columbine led 9-0 after two innings and cruised to a run-rule shortened victory over Fountain-Fort Carson (4-2-1).

Eaton 7, Lewis-Palmer 4

At Lewis-Palmer: Eaton broke open a close game by scoring six runs in the fourth inning as the Reds downed Lewis-Palmer in nonleague action.

Brandon Reynolds tripled and drove in three runs to pace the Rangers (5-2), who struck out 15 times against two Eaton pitchers.

Delta 9, St. Mary’s 8

At Grace Center: Delta ended a three-game St. Mary’s winning streak on final-day action from the Pirate Spring Invitational tournament.

Montrose 7, Coronado 2

At Coronado: A six-run fifth-inning outburst helped Montrose break away from Coronado in second-day action from the Coronado Adidas Slugfest.

Haden Sedatole and Graehame Webb drove in runs for the Cougars (1-4).

Calhan 8, Centauri 4

At Las Animas: Eddie Glaser struck out 10 and allowed only four hits and added two RBIs to help Calhan win its fourth straight and all three games at the Las Animas Tournament.

Brayden Dillingham added a 3-for 4 effort with two RBIs for the Bulldogs (5-2).

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Student Awards Archives | �Ӱ���Ƶ

Educational Activities for Kids at �Ӱ���Ƶ This Summer

Camp Discovery at �Ӱ���Ƶ

Educational Activities for Kids at �Ӱ���Ƶ

Educational Outdoor Activities for Students

Summer Programs at �Ӱ���Ƶ

Related Articles:

Recruiting Report: Dominique Clifford list of schools growing

Cheyenne Mountain’s Javonte Johnson, �Ӱ���Ƶ’s Nique Clifford ride mantra to college basketball scholarships

Peak Perfomer of the Week: Aliyah Moya, �Ӱ���Ƶ girls’ soccer

�Ӱ���Ƶ Team America Rocketry Club to compete at U.S. finals Saturday in Virginia

�Ӱ���Ƶ senior Seth Fuqua ranks among state’s basketball elite

Saturday’s prep roundup: Fountain-Fort Carson’s Worrell, �Ӱ���Ƶ’s Fuqua earn MVP honors at The Show