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Show K'z'r r " X wrrrrrrr???: TfrtTT rrrrn1 Friday, December 9, 1988 The Summit County Bee 7A ' Braves . x V'1. u . ' 1 Braves Host Classic Tournament Wildcats Show Their Stuff ; . a The Wildcat's swim team showed their stuff in Granger this week in a meet against both Granger land Granite Schools. Bringing home ribbons were the following: Jason Atkinson, fourth in 200 Free; Matt Atkinson, fourth, SO Free, and fifth, 100 Breast; Mark Darcy, fifth, 100 Fly; Bryce Maxell, first, 100 Fly, and 100 Back; Dan Baker, sixth, 100 Free; David Nichols, fourth, 100 Free; Matt Leavitt, sixth, 100 Back, and Christian Staples, sixth, 100 Breast. The boys relays won third in free and fourth in medley. The girls made a great showing with their small numbers. Two ' girls accumulated enough points to out-d- o Granite. Jessica Sutherland got third in 50 Free, and Jcni McCormick got second in both 100 Free, and Back. More meets coming up this week, and lots more excitement from the Wildcat's best swim team ever. The third annual Braves Classic Tournament concluded it's final day with the following results: The first game was Gunnison vs. Wayne. Wayne broke a lie in the fourth quarter to win the game. Wayne won 38 to Gunnison's 32. ' In the second game, Panguitch ripped Altamoni by a seme of 47 to 35. Cats Win Enterprise Tournament North Summit and South Summit battled it out for third place in the third game of the day. The Cals started out strong scoring by Jeremy Tyler The first night of the tournament the Cats matched up with the Piute Thunderbirds. The Cats started the game out lead slowly by giving Piute an 1 early in the first quarter. The Cats broke loose late in the first quarter to gain the lead 26-2- 3 by the end of the quarter. The Cats never looked 1- -2 back and beat a very good Piute Mark Rydalch had 23 team, points; Chad Peterson, 21; Robert Hortin, 20; Jason Freestone, and Jason Hale, both finished with 10. The second night, the Cats faced the three time defending State Champion Enterprise. Rydalch took control of this game early in the 84-7- 0. A first quarter. The Cats played tough defense to keep the Wolves from playing their style of basketball. Mark Rydalch got 42 points to lead the Wildcats 4 win over the Wolves for the tournament. Roy Hortin was named to the team. The MVP for die tournament was Mark Rydalch. 66-5- Girls Basketball Is Hot v The Wildcat girls basketball team participated in the North Summit tournament last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The team consisting of Jonelle Blazzard, Leslie Crittenden, Audrey Crittenden, Heidi Headricks, Wendy Lefler, Jami Blazzard and the starting five consisting of Kamie Siddoway, Jacki Mitchell, Stacey Mitchell, Crissie Fitzgerald, and Cindy Atkinson came away with two wins and one loss. back Friday to be defeated by Morgan. In the tradition of the Wildcat Spirit, the girls regrouped and came off victorious against North Summit on Saturday. Thursday, they defeated Panguitch in an impressive showing came Congratulations to the Wildcat girls basketball team. year.- 1 - Their first even! was camp in St. George. They left early July. Down at Spirit International, the Fauvines performed at their best and were rewarded several superior ribbons. With the excellent job they did at camp, the Fauvines were ready for the 1988-8- 9 year to begin. Their practices continued throughout the summer, and now they practice at 6 every morning. The Fauvines hard work has paid off, and they look great! Keep up the great world ... I A Students . V ' its- -' i Students 7. Jennifer Jones,' Kami Siddoway, Jackie Mitchell, Becky Russell, MorgSh; Jennifer Wimpy, Morgan; Marie Carter, Morgan; Suzctte Most Holman, Panguitch.-ThValuable Player of The Braves Ckssic Tournament was Becky e Resell of Morgan. Congratulations to all the teams and all tournament players. The North Summit Wrestlers defeated Duchesne on Nov. 30 at North Summit. Although it was a tough fight, the Braves pulled out on lop again. Among the wrestlers who won were Brant Boyer, Lance Moore, Staples, and Jimmy Willoughby. Eric Garver and Phil Otero had their matches byed Other team members participating were Gary Crittenden, Jared Richins, Brett Curtis, Aaron Olmstcad, Paul Ferry, and Cooper Wright Everyone pul forth a great effort, and we would like to congratulate all of them. The North Summit Braves traveled to Evanston on Dec. 2 and 3 to participate in a wrestling tournament. With lots of ambition and positive minds, the Braves gave it their all. Many of the wrestlers who participated came home the first night a qualilcr for the second day. The second day of the tournament ended very well with the following people plaling: Kendall Staples, Brant Boyer, Chris Jaussi, Darryl Staley, and Bret Curtis. Congratulations, guys! Braves Lose To Trojans The Trojans beat the Braves 79-6- 8 Dec. 2 at Morgan High School. The Braves fought hard, but not enough to beat the Trojans. In the first quarter both teams scored one after another until the Trojans went ahead, ending the first quarter, 20-2-4. In the second quarter, neither team scored very many points, but at the half it was 31-4- 2 with the :' . Trojans still ahead. In the second, half, the Braves came out all fired up, and came within seven of the Trojans at the end of the third quarter, but they just couldn't pull it off in the fourth quarter to win. High scorers were Beau Morrill with 14 points, and Chad Willoughby, Kyle Dearden, Nathan Sargent, and Mark Caldcrwood, all with 10 points. . ... Good luck next time Braves! Both the freshman and J.V. teams lost to the Morgan Trojans Dec. 2 at Morgan High School and Middle School. The J.V. team lost The high scorer was Lance Pace yyith 22 points. The freshman team lost 64r81. The high scorer was Brandon Jones with 33 points. , . ! ! 46-6- 5. ' . . i . Arrive Alive always telling you how lucky you are. If you stop and think about it, you are not really that fortunate. You do not understand the real world. In the real world the person has to work very hard every day just to enjoy the things in life. Don't rnirn advantage of money, remember how many hours of hard work it takes to earn and how short of time it takes to spend it. It really isn't fair, but that's how it is! View Just Between Children by Jackie Atkinson As teenagers, we are often asked pleadingly to "please grow up and act our age." This is confusing, for you see, as young adults, we observe our parents, teachers and other "adults." When we see them dealing with problems in a very immature and irrational way, we feel as though we are . actually more mature than these Why then are we expected to. people in many ways. oft-tim- es For instance, how many rtf today's "parents," and other mature "adults could deal with the pressure of being a teenager in today's world, and handle all of their problems with an absolutely mature attitude? Many of today's young people have a better outlook on life than do their parents, and many are able to act more mature in so many situations. So please before asking someone to "grow up" think about the consequences. South Summit Middle School Sound Off "You don't have to read everyday. Just on the days that you eat." And for those days that you eat, where can you find something to read? A selection of 6,000 bodes are available at the South Summit Middle School Media Center for student use. A wide variety rtf fic- tion, by Karen Allmendinger The struggle to remove drunken drivers from our roads will be highlighted next week in Utah. Dec. 11 through 17 will mark those . Too many children today are Many teenagers are asking their handed all the for time. everything they ask for, not parents money should able to be Every teenager get having to work for everything. a job as soon as possible. If you are Money is not easy to come by, so old enough to chase around with be careful with how you spend it. your friends, you are old enough to Sooner or later your child will have carry out a job to support your to carry their own load. Why not Insure activities. Parents who don't teach them little by little throughwant their children to work are out their life at home. making a mistake. You are not If you are the type of child ,who helping them out at all. They need to learn responsibility. gets everything, your friends are A 8. The members were North Summit; South Summit; South Summit; M' ) by Sondi Maxfield ! the first 14 points in the game. The only time that the Lady Braves led like the game was in thef fourth South Summit fiquarter, 50-4dominated nally earning themselves third place in the tournament. They whipped North Summit, 65-5. Morgan beat ICS in the fourth . and final game of the day and tourwin. nament with a 45-3- 6 The final standings were: Morgan, first; ICS, second; South Summit, third; North Summit, fourth. "C t View Money? i .i ( Wrestling News For The Braves Kcndell The South Summit Drill Team The South Summit Fauvines have been working very hard this i? by Matt Boyer non-fictio- n, and reference books are located there. Special fiction categories include: Newbery Awards (awards for best written children's books); Louie L'Amour, Anne of Green Gables series. Abridged classics, encyclopedia Brown, Nancy Drew. n categories include his Non-fictio- tory of Vietnam, history of civil war. Old West scries, and many others. Reference books include almanacs, atlases, encyclopedias. Boy Scout books, abridged Reader's Guide. A wide selection of currant magazines are also available to students. All books and magazines may be easily checked in and out of the Media Center because of a new program called Circulation Plus. This computerized programs is similar to those used by universities and city libraries. So, if you're going to cat, you have to read. on-goi- seven days when motorists throughout Utah are urged by this newspaper, the state government and citizens activist groups to be sure some licensed driver in every party group (including two couples just going out to dinner) abstains from alcoholic beverages to provides safe transportation home at the end of the evening. A designated driver makes good common sense and good economic sense as well. State and local police forces in Utah will be especially vigilant this holiday season and arrests for drank driving will increase. If arrested for driving while intoxicated, you can generally count on up to one thousand dollars in attorney's fees, at least five hundred dollars in fines and court costs, plus a huge increase in car insurance premiums (if you aren't cancelled out completely), and some weekend lime out there collecting trash olf the highways as a possible alternative to jail. It just isn't worth it anymore. The nuisance factor alone points to the designated driver as a sensible solution. Last year, 42,000 people died on American highways. Half of these crashes involved alcoholic beverages and young people arc overrepresented in these crashes. It is the purpose of National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week to draw attention to these tragic facts, and warn all of our citizens that the menace of drank driving is far from over. It is. true that many of us have promised ourselves, our families, and our friends that we will never drive after drinking. But too many of us are still unwilling when we are at a restaurant or bar or private party to stick our necks out and ask someone in the party to be the designated driver for the evening. You can slop drinking and driving by making an early resolution: Just as you insist that everyone in the car uses safety bells, also insist that someone sober drives everyone home. Make the designated driver an accepted practice in your social group. This may be a difficult to take. But if we don't care enougi. to stand up to our friends, who wrongly insist that they can drive home soberly after downing a of wine with dinner or four beers after work, then we stand the risk of losing our friends, our own lives, and those of our loved ones. Now that Utah has a safety bell law, it is not enough to stay sober to drive. Drivers and passengers should also use safety belts. Utah Highway Patrol reports a reluctance on the part of ay citizens to wear safety belts despite their proven record of saving lives and preventing serious injuries. The solution to excessive ing and driving is Please slow down, buckle up, stay sober, and Arrive Alive. pos-tio- n half-cara- fe drink- e. i. :LAi m L I77. No Popcorn No Gimmicks No Frills i We Pump the Gas "We Wipe the Windshields We Check the Tires and Oil Our Prices are Competitive 5 Accept 2 Cash 1989 iBrent pf B.S. J Summit County Dog Licenses arc now being sold at the Summit County Animal Shelter, Kimball's Jet. Office in Coalville. All dogs within the County over the age of 6 CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh-C- ut Pinion Assorted Sizes SINCLAIR STATION North End of Coalville 336-252- 0 months must be licensed to a person .18 years of age or older. Mail-i- n applications are . also available om Animal Control Officers and af the Marsac Building in Park City at the information desk. If you have any questions, please call the Animal Shelter at Fees - Male & Female $12.00 649-544- 9. SpayedNutered $ 6.00 Senior Citizen Discount I |