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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 4, 1986 7a South Summit , ' ' V . . ' ' Wskksts Wildcats Attend If You're State Math Contest Gob On Monday, March 24, ten valient students arrived at school two hours early to board a bus. These South Summit math students were headed for Utah State University to compete with 2A, 3A. and 4A schools from around the state in the State Math Contest. . Logan-boun- d Two tests were givdn; one for 't the junior division, and one for Spring brings... Track Spring to many means a time of rest and relaxation, a time to bum and not worry about athletics. But to many, spring is time to put on the ol jogging shoes and hit the track. Yes, it is that time again TRACK! The first track meet of the year will be held at. Morgan High School on Thursday, April 3rd. What are they doing to prepare for this meet and the others that lie ahead? Coach Pam Klekas has given the girls a workout list to follow. This list begins with a warm-u- p including stretching all the muscle groups, jogging, and jumping rope. Students are then to work out in their area of competition. Coach Klekas has set up days on which she will be helping competitors in their various areas of competition. One day she will help the runners with running form and another day the high jumpers with the high jump, etc. The boys practice consists of stretching out, after which they head for the track and run two laps (Vi mile). After crossing the finish line they, separate into groups, the runners, the throwers, sprinters and jumpers. Here they practice on individual events. Coach Tom Crittenden then makes the rounds of the groups giving them helps and hints where they are needed. The track team is indeed preparing and are "raring to get to work on the track. When the day comes for the first track the senior division. Those who were competing in the junior division were: Wade Powell, Andrea Coon, Bryce Maxell, Chad Peterson, and Justin meet, be prepared to stand back and get out the road cause the S.S. track is burning through! a Big Success The Utah State FFA Convention was held last week at the UTC in Orem and the South Summit FFA members took home some high honors. This year our chapter had two proficiency award candidates and both of them won the area contest. They were: Cheryl Andersen in Swine Production and Blake McNeil in Sheep Production. At the State Convention both participated with applicants from 56 other chapters. When it came down to the nitty gritty, our very own Blake McNeil came through and won the State Sheep Production In August Blakes Award. application will be judged again st the 13. western regional states and then on to the nationals. Blake has an good chance of winning both. Blake has one of the best sheep operations in the state and nation and we wish him the best of luck. The chapter Treasurer, Cheryl Andersen also had a very fun and rewarding two days when she ran for a state office. She represented our chapter very well but didnt quite make at the State Banlquet, our advisor, Mr. Dave Aplanalp was awarded the Honorary State Farmer and were very proud of him. Congratulations to Mr. Aplanlp, Cheryl Andersen, and Blake McNeil for their fine accomplishments. License First well.' ly beginning August 17th. Travis has been part of a unique fatherson combination at South Summit High School for the past four years. He started playing varsity football as a freshman and his coach said, "Travis has been one of the most intense young men that I have ever coached. He hustles and puts out effort that even surprises me and I am his father." Both father and son admit to some uncomfortable times, but neither would trade the experience. Travis has been on the teams for the Deseret News, Tribune, and Spectrum. He has done a superior job as runningback and line backer. Travis is the son of Thomas M. and Tana R. Crittenden, grandson of Ruth and the late Clifton Crittenden all of Oakley and of Dale and Maxine Randall serving an LDS Mission in Cape Town South Africa. Congratulations to Travis. . All-Sta- te Travis Crittenden T. Travis Crittenden has been by Eastern Arizona College to be a recipient of a selected . Full-rid- . scholarship in football. e Travis will report for practices 1 "I . - - . on at Stalls Students, mostly juniors, dread the coming of April. This is because it brings no vacations and the horrid ACT tests. The American College Test was made to test the learning abilities and general knowledge of the student for college acceptance purposes. The test is tough, to say the least, and any score above 25 out of 30 is generally considered good. This year at South Summit, various teachers are tutoring the students in methods to help them during the test. Mr. Eric Moser is helping students in probably ' the toughest area of the test Mr. Earl McNeil is math: helping students in the science Mr. James Millner is area. tutoring students in social . studies and Mr. Glendon Jewkes is instructing them in English. These classes were designed to help the students get the highest scores possible on these tests and hopefully the classes will bring in good results. mid-elevati- year-roun- g 530-129- 8. & On the way to an activity, Miss Grace Arvanitas kick with feHow teacher Glen (ones. Miss Arvanitas adds spice to every day's routine. Experienced Team ftaepares for Tends Season The South Summit tennis team is looking forward to the lip and coming season. For the first time the Cats will be playing in a 2A region. Region 9 consists, of Lehi, Grantsville, Union, Park City, Morgan and South Summit. The teams first match is in ' April against Park City with region and state competition on May 13th and 17th at Liberty Park in Salt Lake. . This .years team is experienc-J- , with all but. one player returning from last years team. The leaders that Coach Roy Ritchie is counting on for the team are: seniors, Brooke Staples, Ray Milliner, Mike Toone, Bret Davis, and Trent Atkinson. Juniors, David Bethers, Jon Marchant, and Robert Fuelling. With experience and practice this team will win a lot of matches and go far in state. Again, building of the west. history repeated itself in this respect when Miss Grace Arvanitas came to Utah and decided to teach instrumental music at South Summit Middle School. This month the PTA has selected Miss Arvanitas as the Teacher of the Month. A native of Florida, Miss Arvanitas has come a long way to add enthusiasm and quality to the education programs at the middle school. From supporting the high schools athletic teams with the pep band to harrassing innocent male teachers (all in good fun) at assemblies to creating interesting and educational approaches to the teaching of music, students are gaining an excitement that will last for years to come. Congratulations, Grace, for adding something of lasting value to our schools, you! . g TO ALL UTAH DEER HUNTERS The Sevier Wildlife Fedenliaa ii elenned about our unusually low beck to doe ratio in molt of Utah's deer hcrdi. We would like as modi public input as possible on ways you, the (portiman of Utah, feel would help improve this imbalance, it ii our dciirc to get as much public feed back as possible from citizens as well as game biologists and other wildlire related professional people. We then want to lake the information and melt it down and mold It into workable solutions to improve die buck-do- e ratio as immediately as possible, and also on a long term basis. Whatever the solution or solutions turn out to be, as one the largest Wildlife Mentions in Utah, ere want to get fully behind it and promote it state wide hr an intense and professional manner . ) Limit the number of deer hums Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday and Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon HOURS: Vic Judd, RPT Registered Physiol Therapist Pre and Post Surgical Therapy, Industrial and Sports Injuries Hours Indmdually Arranged CaH 3364403 IV :5 ii 1 Shorten hunts Improve highway fencing in deer wintering areas Increase predator control In deer wintering and fawning areas Make Utah statewide 3 point of belter for a tun year study period Demand Incrcaaed law enforcement on filling tags other than your own, u well as poaching Make a hunter choose his weapon and be able to buy only one tag and hunt only hr that particular season, whether it be rifle, bow or manic loader Co to public drawings for all deer permits Ia Insist on more seasonal road closures on Forest Service and DLM administered lands Have spike only hunts 1 Co to a one back lag per hunter per year instead of allowing bow hunters lo be able to lake two bucks in one year ) Slop all license sales the night before the hunt begins In an attempt to reduce people killing extra deer and then going down and baying lags to cover them ) Encourage hunters to shoot only deer that they would pul their own tap on ( Close the entire stale down lor a couple of yean, and issue only doe permits in problem areas a COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER Obstetrics and Emergen ices 8: Please check any of the boxes below that you would like to see us pursue in our search for a way to improve the buck-do- e ratio. ley, Piute, and Milford. Out of these schools Gunnison placed 1 st, North Sevier placed 2nd, and South Summit placed 3rd. They also placed individually with Wade Powell tying for second. Wade received a scholarship to Snow College for his efforts, which will be saved until Wade graduates. We are very proud of our students, and congratulations to Wade fordoing' so well. Wain Allen, M.D. and Herb Lepley, F.N.P. I time $2.00 North Summit Swimming Pool Instructor: Gena Bionquist- - Snow College Math Imitations . z yvy 1 In years gone by, people came west to use their talents in -- February 27, nine students went to Snow College to participate in a math contest. The participants were Lisia Ruf, Todd McKee, Jodi Norton, Missy Todd Beer, Wade McNeil. Nathan Leithead, Parry Powell, Shoda. These Bart and Maw, students scores helped South Summit take third place in 1A The other schools schools. invited were North Sevier, Val- Jabtomr Gunnison, Kanab, ,V Thurs., 9:00 p.m. 8 week session, 2 times a week, $20 Tues. The Month South : WATER AEROBICS V Teacher of Beautiful spring weather, ice off many fishing waters and cabin fever. Time to go fishing. But, according to DWR Assistant Chief of Law Enforcement Craig Miya, many excited Utah anglers are heading for their favorite fishing hole without a fishing license. Miya says wildlife conservation officers are issuing : more citations for fishing without a license than usual. All fish, whether classed as game or nongame fish, are protected by law. That means you need a license to fish for any kind of fish. Fishing and combination huntingfishing licenses are available throughout the state at most sporting goads and department stores, local ' k.j lodges and many small general V stores, as well as Division of V! .Wildlife Resources offices, says v Miya. Anglers are strongly urged to pick up a copy of the 1986 Fishing Proclamation where they buy their license. The proclamation outlines rules governing fishing in the state and includes much information about fishing and fish identification. Utah fishing is off to a good start with many reservoirs already ice free. Since d fishing became a reality in 1985, early spring has produced some of the best fe fishing of the season. For current information on W your favorite fishing spot, call the Utah Fishing Line at This is a recorded information line, updated Zc-weekly. I . Classes Adult Pediatric. Medical Care Buy a University. The students who took the senior test were: Jodi Norton, Lisia Ruf, Todd McKee, Nathan Leithead, and Todd Beer. After the tests had been completed, the Wildcats boarded the bus to head for home. We are proud of the achievements made by.these students in the Field of mathematics. They represented South Summit very Receives Scholarship FFA Convention state . Begin students had an opportunity to check out the campus and enjoy the atmosphere of Utah State Travis Crittenden ' ACT Fishing.. Nichols. While the junior test was being administered the other Please list below any suggestions yoa have to improve the other than thoae above: , beck-do- e ratio X Do you think we have loo many anterless hunts? No Yes (CMe one) Do you think anfcttess control permit boundrics cover loo much area instead of targeting them toward only the specific problem areas? Sign County of Residency. Please man rcplyi to: Sevier Wildlife Federation Box 954 Richfield. Ut (4701 Thank you for expressing your concerns. IS Jv a m m fl 4 d |