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Show MN , )' 4A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, March 27, 1981 The Braves Braves play final games Wednesday Marsh all had two points. At foe end of foe first quarter, foe score was 8 for Monticello. The second quarter, foe Braves North Summit Braves played their final games Wednesday, March 18 and 19th. The basketball team has showed what it is like to play together and also to lose together. Their achievements this year are only to be proud of. These guys gave it their all, and they should hold their heads high for representing North Summit the way they did. Wednesday, the 18th, North Summit played Monticello for first round action. In foe first quarter, David Judd had six points, Ronald Richins, Kirt Richins, and Mark 12-1- played excellent ball. Ronald Richins and Mark Marsh both had 4 points, Troy Bowen, Brett Richins, Mike Grant, and David Judd all had two points, giving foe Braves 16 points to Monticellos 12 points. The score at foe end of the first half was 0 for Monticello. The third quarter, Mark Marsh had eight points, Kirt Richins had five and Ronald Richins had two. The score was 1 for Monticel 28-3- lo. The 4th quarter foe Braves gave it a foot. Mark Marsh had eight points, Kirt Richins scored five, Ronald Richins and Troy Bowen followed with two points each. The 4 final seme of foe game was for Monticello. 60-6- Total Points David Judd 8; Ronald Richins 10; Kirt Richins 12; Mike Grant 2; Brett Richins 2; Mark Marsh 22; Troy Bowen 4. 43-5- Thursday two points, making the 2nd quarter score 5 fin: foe Braves. Third quarter Dugway dominated the action. Troy Bowen scored four, Mark Marsh, Ronald Richins and David Judd all scored two. The 3rd quarter score was 5 for Dugway. 4th quarter Kirt Richins was foe Big Man with Thursday, the Braves took on Dugway. First quarter action 22-2- found foe score 12-- 7 for foe Braves, with David Judd scoring 4 points, Kirt Richins six, and Mark Marsh with two. Second quarter Mark Marsh scored six points, Ronald Richins scored three, Kirt Richins and David Judd both had 10 David Judd 11 Rond Ronald Richins 38-3- 51-4- Total Points David Judd 8; Ronald Richins 5; Kirt Richins 17; Mark Marsh 15; Troy Bowen 4. 15 Brett Richins 13 Mike Brant 14 Todd Judd 20 Mark Marsh 21 Kevin Richins 24 Troy Bowen 25 Scott Skinner 12 Kirt Richins nine points, Mark Marsh followed with 5 points, making foe final seme 9 for Dugway. 22 Brett Judd 23 Bart Thiriot Thanks Thanks to all those who were underwriters for foe games on KPCW. They made it possible for everyone to listen and follow our boys. North Summit Basketball Games Announcers, Don Wilcox, Lloyd Steven's; Volunteers, Jay Meehan, Gary Avis, Bruce Reid, Bob Burns, Don Jeppson; Underwriters, (Sponsors) Walker Bank, Coalville, Hi Valley Feed, Willoughby Oil Field Service, Market, Flare Construction Company, Gaimjumper Hotel and Restaurant. Tor-man- North Summit students prepare for Advanced Placement Exams Some of the students in North Summit High School are signing up now to take the College Boards Advanced Placement examinations in May, to show colleges how well they have learned college-levsubjects in high school. AP exams are the capstone to their challenging AP courses, and results can bring course exemptions, credits, placement, and cost savings in college, through scholarships or early graduation. AP exam grades are accepted by Utah colleges as well as Berkely, Duke, Chapel Hill, Urbana, Oberlin, Marquette, and 1,600 other colleges and universities throughout the nation. "Advanced Placement courses and exams are some of the toughest academic challenges the college-bounstudent can face," said Dr. Harlan P. Hanson, director of the AP Program at the College Board in New York. AP students know that colleges recognize their performance, but may not realize that colleges also value their other atributes. Some students still think the el Car-Ieto- n, SUNY-Binghamto- n, d best thing they can do is take easier courses and get all A's in said Dr. Rae Lee high school, Siporin, UCLA's director of undergraduate admissions and relations with schools. What they don't realize is that theyre cheating themselves in the long run. The more challenges they can get in high school, the better able they will be to do the work of the university." "As far as I'm concerned," she added, "the student who scores a 2 on the College Boards AP examination as probably done better than the student who takes a regular course and gets an A. Even though such an AP student won't get advanced placement at UCLA, the educational experience itself is better. We would rather have a student who seeks out and faces a challenging curriculum than one of the equal ability who settles for less challenge. We have found that students who take Advanced Placement courses come better prepared for she added. "Its the college, rigor of the AP course and the requirement for producing in FFA North Summit FFA old and new those courses that give students such good backgrounds. "If a high school offers AP courses and an able student does not take them, we will want to know why, said Lloyd Tredwell, assistant director of admission at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, That indicates to us that foe student wants to get by with less work." Rensselaer even keeps track of accepted seniors during their last semester, he said, when some are tempted to slack off and take easier courses. If such a student doesn't do well in calculus, for example, we may ask the student 4 to visit us before we allow him or her to come in the fall. Texas A&M is sold on Advanced Placement, said Edwin H. Cooper, dean of admissions and records. It not only helps us to seek out but gets students off to a head start in a difficult program, helps them get into our honors high-achievi- stu-ent- s, program and increases their chances of receiving a scholarship. "Some AP students write to tell me their reactions to the Advanced said Dr. Placement Program, Hanson. Last year, a student who received 3 credits from Virginia Pblytechnic Institute for her grade on an AP English exam said foe particularly valued foe study habits foe acquired in her AP course. They helped me through this difficult first year in college,' she wrote. 'A college student has enough adjustments to make without learning how to accept the responsibility officers will be attending foe State FFA Convention to be held at BYU March 31, and April 1. Jill Burton will be participating on foe State level of FFA Sweethearts repre- senting North Summit ' for working and studying on your own. "The opportunity to face greater challenge in college appealed to another VPI freshman who received 30 credits for AP exam grades in calculus and physics. These credits have not only put me ahead in math,' this student wrote, but in other areas where certain math courses are prerequisites to required courses.' "These students illustrate some of the qualities admissions directors look for in foe AP student, said Dr. Hanson. Maturity, a sense of responsibility, and foe active pursuit of challenge. 80s on Ice begins April 7 thru 12 Celebrating the 80s on Ice', Ice Capades presents its new extravaganza at the Salt Palace from Tuesday, April 7 through Sunday, April 12 with seven performances. Tickets, priced at S5.50, S6.50 and S7.50 are now on sale at the Salt Palace box office and at all ZCMI stores. couple are known for their mirror image' execution of difficult and dangerous moves. Being just a few inches apart in height, they are able to match their moves as few other skaters ever have. Featuring six dazzling productions, the all new Ice Capades will "Light Up The Ice with a festival Headlining the cast are special guest stars Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, World Champions e U.S. National and This exciting young Champions. skating stars. With the precision of a passing parade. Ice Capades honors the musical heritage of the past forty years; looks ahead toward imaginary travel to distant five-tim- nwr of illumination and illustrious glacial galaxies and transports foe audiences to the romantic realm of Paris by night. For children of all ages there is a trip through foe looking glass with Alice at The Wonderland Ball, an ice adaptation of Lewis Carroll's fabled fantasy land. In addition to the celebrated skating style of Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, championship solo and adagio presentations feature the internationally 's ac- claimed talents of Wendy Burge, Richard Ewell. Jillian and Danne, and David bee. comedy is created by the hilarious Terry Head and Gisela, while foe capering antics of Biddy and Baddy generate jollity and jest. Leaving nothing up d in foe air is foe skater Albert Lucas who has been proclaimed as foe world's greatest leresa y Ice-bor- ne multi-talente- juggler. In an exciting display of energy, color, light and sound, the captivating cast of Ice Capadeq presents lavish entertainment for the entire family! , t - |
