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Show mm " 6A The Summit County Bee "I1 n m-- w ' I ''' 1 Friday, December 8, 1989 North Summit Braves North Summit Middle School Lady Braves Outscore Miners FBLA Luncheon Held With Guest Speaker by Jodie Morrill and Stacie Bowen The Lady Braves had another successful game with the Park City Miners. It all started Tuesday, Nov. 28 in the Park City gym. The 'Mines got the tip off. But it wasn't long until the Braves stole the ball and put some points on the boards. If it was not Kimberly McQueen, Nikola Williams, or Christa Stevens scoring from their rebounds, it was Becky Bates, Sara Williams, or Tiffanie Rowser r "rt'lll,v, n down stealing the (he floor for another basket or two. Without the juniors and sophomores, the teams defense would not be complete. They all pitched in as a team and won it together with a score of 50 to 36. The Junior Varsity had a win also. But the score was awfully close the whole game including overtime. Of course, the result was their win, 46 to 45. ball to bring it Tuesday, Nov. 28, the North Summit l:BLA held a noon luncheon in Mrs. Rocmmich's room. Mrs. Kathy Pace, of Wanship, was the guest speaker. While the members ale lunch, they listened to her as she spoke. Mrs. Pace began by talking on how she started her business with $40. She continued on by speaking on how die business progressed and how it became essential to make her business at least break even fi nancially. Another point was making the product available in an attractive package that was affordable She also spoke and about the problems involved in marketing her product: they included making up samples and the high cost of advertising. We appreciate Mrs. Pace for taking time to come and talk to us. The members really enjoyed her presentation. Shop VOURUFE at ip Home Yes, this year the middle school is having Friday classes from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. These sessions begin Friday, Dec. 1. Two sessions are available, one for students who would like to receive extra help in particular subjects, and one for students who would like to go beyond the regular curriculum. The first extracurricular class was a science class. The fourteen students who came had a lot of fun as they did experiments with water. Experiments were taken home, and the next session they will be making models of water systems. Mrs. Nancy Bates is the director for the extracurricular classes and is w w m by Wade Olsen g. WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart Association Friday Classes o If you or your student is interested in these classes, please contact the school. Students are encouraged to take these classes to have fun and learn different things. ber prices received for Utah farm products were mixed, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Barley, at $2.26 per bushel, was 8 cents above the October price, but 63 cents below the November, 1988 price. Baled alfalfa hay at $85 per ton, was virtually unchanged from the previous month, but was $8 above the previous year. Other hay at $73 per ton, was also unchanged from October, but was $8 above last November er 0 o o available. Prices Mixed y 0 ht Mid-Novem- D - receiving help from other teachers in their areas. Jill Boyer, Jiip Brooks, and Gary Morrill are working with the help sessions. The teachers felt that the help sessions were very successful. students atThere were thirty-eigone tending. One student completed math five problems, hundred twenty and others completed missing tests. There also was an algebra session Q cow prices were at $42.30 per hundredweight (cwl), $1.90 below October, but $1.70 above last year. Steers and heifers, at $73.40, were $2 above the previous month, and $5.20 per cwt. above the previous year. er ', : V " I.i I - v 1 ." V- ! r 1 til.-- . Give Y ourself A Break From Cooking The calf price was $88 per cwt., $2.20 above last month, and $1.50 above last year. The sheep price was $19.50 per cwt., $3.80 above a month ago, but 30 cents below a year ago. Lambs, at $56.50, were 90 cents per cwt. below October 1989, and $5.80 below November 1988. The all milk price was $14 per cwt., 30 cents above a month ago, and $1.40 above a year ago. Wool, at $1.15 per pound, was 5 cents below October, but 16 cents above last November. CHICKEN INN Monday and Thursday Take Out Special t 2 Whole Chickens 1 Bag Salad p choice of dressing e 6 Orders Fries t if CHRISTMAS TREES' Fresh-C- ut iP Pinion Assorted Sizes SINCLAIR STATION Noith End of Coalville 3361520 ace Carpet Cleaning Cleaning in Summit County tuesday or at your convience. Professional Strength Truck! Mount Cleaning Service. Cal Vicky 1- 307- - 789-008- 8 every 6 Rolls Call for reservations for BTEX AS BRAND your Holiday Parties SPECIAL $19.95 Children's Boots 336-533- 4 AMERICA'S BOOTMAKER Wanship, Utah SUMMIT CENTER 649-810- 6 Frontage Rd. & b8t"??n ny M-- t, .nrtfcrfrtW "W $ & B--4 P-- Sit. exit |