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Show Friday, March 9, 1990 The Summit County Bee 5A News From The North During die last five yean, Great Salt Lake Council a has grown from a small show of about ISO units to it's present size of nearly 800 unit displays. During this period of time, the number of tickets sold have grown from 35,000 to nearly 100,000 tickets. This tremendous growth has been able to accomplish some rather amazing things. Because of the increased size of the show, thousands In addition, thousands of parents have had die opportunity to really come to know a little bit about what today's Scouts are accom- Scout-O-Ram- of boys and leaden have been " ex- posed to Scouting and have a Scouting memory that will always - be with them. largest gathering in the world was held in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. The Scouts of Troop 133, Coalville, were part of the 60,000 people who attended. Their booth displayed the interior of a snow cave, and they also exhibited winter camp technknies and equipment plishing in their programs. Because of many special volunteen, spon-so- n, unit leaden and boys, who have all wotted together to make a memories special come true, many great things have been accomplished in helping to achieve the aims of Scouting; that of building citizenship, character, and fitness in the lives of young men in our community. bon! Also Brian Spriggs, Brent Spriggs and Ben Moon were busy running the Order of The Arrow booth, where they were recruiting Scouts to act as guides and to work with the athletics at the upcoming Special Olympics in Park City. On March 9, from 2:30 p.m. to p.m.,. the monthly Story Time will be held. This Story Time will not be centered around a holiday but g. rather will be a It should be a fun event and children of all ages are encouraged to attend. Story Time in held at the City building. Scout-O-Ram- 3 Lance Wilde, Troy Peterson, Doby Batt, Adrain Reyna, Jed Crittenden, Damon Sargent, Andy Madsen, Jessie Haws, and Rich Brough were busy throughout the day explaining methods of winter camping. Their booth received the high award of the President's rib Last Saturday, March 3, the sing-a-lon- The Scouts had a very busy month in February. One activity that turned out to be a real success was the Gold and Green Banquet The Scouts and their parent were invited to die affair. Everyone that I spoke to about the banquet commented on how nice it was. The turnout was the best ever. All of the Scouts who where involved were there with the exception of only one, he was ill but wished he could have attended. Girl Scout troops in the area sold record amounts of Girl Scout Cookies. Thanks to your participa tion and orders, the girls of the area will be able to participate in service and learning activities dud would not have been available to them without the cookie sales. Elder Collin Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherald Lewis, of Auburn, WY, and grandson of Rhea Stacey, of Coalville, recently returned from serving an LDS Mission to Iceland. The family will be meeting him Friday night at the airport' Thank you for your tidbits of news... I love to get your information. Call me with anything that you might have, Renee Scurti, 336-206-5. News Wildcats Take Step Closer To 2A Basketball Tournament North Summit's Sterling Scholars i fifty t? ' .s , 44 V m r'A. h ITS Bottom row: David Sargent, Manager; Cody Bowen, Marc Van Tassell, Brian Sargent, Scott Lassche, Wes Leavitt, and Coach Hunt. Back row: Coach Sorenson, Dan Bethers, Jed Frazier, Cody Snyder, Charlie Hardman, Jamie Harris, Don Richards, Brandon McKee, Kyle Taylor, and Coach Frazier. The South Summit Wildcats - Region Nine Tournament at Grantsville High on March 1, 2, and 3. w ikX)h' Thutt day-,- the Cats ' Were matched against the' Grand County Red Devils from Moab. Since the Red Devils come in as an independent, none of die other teams were familiar with them. The Red Devils proved to be a tough draw. The Cats and the Devils played an -- 1 excellent games with the lead changing throughout The Cats went into the locker room with a slight lead, but knew that the fight was far from ovm. The second half provided those f$ns, who made die drive, a show wefl worth die trip. Both teams played aggressive, clean basketball and the game came buzzer. The Dev. down to the final ils held die lead with seconds left The Cats knew that if they could the ball back, they would have .get ' time for one last shot The Devils drove for a basket that would put die game away and were able to draw a foul. The Devil player made die most of his opportunity and sank both shots. The game ended with the Cats down four, Leading scorers fbr the Cats were Jed Frauen with 15; Scott Lassche with 14, and Brian Sargent with 12 points. i i; On Friday, die Senior Wildcat players knew that if they wanted ,'one more trip to the State Tournament, the season came down to one final game. The Cats were up against die Cowboys of Grantsville who had the home court and home 65-6- 1. , . - Tournament Jetf Frazier'' was hot from' the three point area and scored 15 of his game high 23 points from outside the stripe. Scott Lassche was nearly perfect from the foul line in the fourth quarter as he scored 7 of his 17 points from the line. Wes Leav11 and Brian Sargent had 10 points. The Cats suffered a scare when Dan Bethers went down hard and hit his head and neck. Dan went to die bench and was later transported by ambulance for some precautionary We are happy to report that Dan received no serious injuries and is hoping to be back and ready for the State games. On Saturday, the Cats were up against the Juab Wasps for Consolation of the Tournament Die Cats 17 ' Tr '' H&.V Kim McQueen Kim McQueen, the daughter of Carl and Terry McOueen of Wanship, was selected Sterling Scholar in mathematics for North Summit Her achievements in academics include High Achiever awards in mathematics, science, English, and computers. Also, she has been on the Honor Roll all four years and is of .the National Honor "a men .Her 'sophomore and junior , Society years Kim received "best report card." Kimberlys four year GPA is 3.99 on the 4.0 scale. . ' Kimberly has been a member of FBLA for four years, also working as vice president for one year and treasurer one year. In sports, she participated in ..basketball and volleyball each of her four years, and in track one . year. Kimberly recently received die All-StAward in bas-- ! and earlier this year, the ketball, same honors in volleyball. ' Academic " ar Kimberly's future plans include attending college and completing a degree in her desired field. We would like to wish Kimberly good luck with the Sterling Scholar competition. Sar- points; Jed Frazier Ladies Bowling with 14, and Scott Lassche. We would like to congratulate the team on their showing at Region and wish them luck as they travel to Cedar Gty for the State Siddoway Ram Bouilletts, 23, 166, 177; Linda, 143, 157; Gloria, 13; Geary's Construction, 23, 13;: 165; LuAnn, ISO, 159; Lorraine, Taco Time, 18, 18; Grumps, 18, 164; Ethel, 144, 142; Nadine, 143; 18; All Freight Service, 17, 19; Merlene, 147; Ann, 158; Cynthia, Diamond D, 16, 20; High Valiev i 147. i2A Tournament ; The Tournament will be played The Wildcats play March .their first game on Wednesday, 'March 7 at 4:15 p.m. against the North Sevier Wolves.' We would encourage everyone to come down and suport tfie team. Good luck, 0. Cats, and take State! i V Hobby Leadership Ambassador, Senator Orrin Hatch Youth and Advisory Committee member for the State of Utah were some great experiences Becky participate in volleyball, basketball, and track for all four years. She also played in the band for four years. Her future plans are to attend college and earn a degree in her desired field. put up a hard fought battle but came up short by a single point gent with i : r co-edit- itt added Leading scorers were Brian V. - V r&V, Becky Bates the daughter of Bates, Becky Nancy, of Wanship, was selected Sterling Scholar in English and reading for North Summit Her honors and awards include girls track champion, outstanding achiever, and MVP in girls track. She also received honors as Homecoming second attendant Dairy Princess, and Dairy Dish winner. Becky also was. a part of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Her leadership position sand offices held during high school are studentbody historian, yearbook layout, school She newspaper editor, and has also been sophomore class secretary, junior prom committee, volleyball and basketball town crowd advantage. The Cats did not let this get in die way, however. The Cats came out roaring, and put the Cowboys down for die count The 65-4- 6 win assured the Cats a berth in the State took one step closer to the State 2A Basketball Tournament over the weekend by participating in the - I' i v - Vl 'P t Ffced, High Series 11,25. April, 540; Maxine, 496; Debra, 486; Joann, 475; Lucille, 470; Colleen, 466; Thelma, 465; Linda, 431; Gloria, 431; LuAnn, 424; Lorraine, 415; Ethel, 411; Nadine, 409; Merlene, 408; Ann, 400. . High Game April, 166, 146, 228; Maxine, 147, 189, 160; Debra, 161, 190; Joann, 143, 177, 155; Lucille, 197, 143; Colleen, 163, 172; Thelma,. .. This and That In Summit County There is more to Summit Fair than entries and County and FFA contestants, especially when it comes to the auction. A very important part of the Fair are the buyers who often over bid, but know they are helping a girl or boy with their livestock project Their generosity is appreciated by these young people who have worked to raise their animals and have it ready for the Fair. The Livestock Auction has always been a big drawing attraction each year, and we hope it will continue. Pictured here is the Reserve Champion Lamb owned by Blake McNeil. The buyers were Rees '' Roustabouts ,:atid Producers Livestock. The price was $305. Left to right in the picture is Stephanie Anne Weaver, Krae O'Brien, Colleen Burns, and Rodney Bagnell with Blake McNeil in 4-- H front. Honor Band Concert Held at Park City The best band students from Morgan, Park Gty, and Kamas performed at a special Honor Band Concert last Friday at the Treasure Mountain School in Park City. Students from South Summit Middle School' were Brandi Mitchell, Austin Lott, Paul Hortin, Jan Leavitt, Sarah White, Emily Evans, B'Andra McAffee, Jason Leavitt, and Sean Cummings. They are under the direction of Greg Pin. They performed four numbers: "Hogan's Heroes March," "Raiders of The Lost Ark," "Rondeau," and "The Glory of Love" from "Karate Kid II" under the direction of Dr. Gordon Jessop, director of Music education from BYU Music Department Workshops were also conducted for the different instruments. The Treasure Mountain Jazz Band performed several numbers also. Both bands gave a very nice performance and all had an enjoyable evening. Michael Brecker was a guest tenor saxaphone instructor. Air Force Visits On Monday, March 5, the United States Air Force brought their recruiting van to South Summit High School. All of the high school students were released to go and visit the van and receive the recruiting pitch from the Air Force. The students were given an opportunity to look at th options offered by the military fit both on the job training and fc service that can lead to money f( college. , All of the students agreed thi the experience was well worth th time. : Kamas Korners After a week of warm1 weather, schools had a National School Aswhich depleted die, snowpack, a sembly with the Living Reptiles welcome snowstorm arrived Mon- From Around the World presented day. to bolster die snowpack back . by Val and Kevin Brown. Turtles, up. The nice warm weather was lizards, snakes, and a baby alligator nice while it lasted but we need the were part of the presentation. They ' were great to look at as long as snow for the spring water supply. ' they stayed on the stage. The midCindy and Kevin Roper have dle school also had an assembly moved from their home on First with Scott Sorenson for Orem. He East to Glen Hale's home on Main presented a mountainman show and Street jtold tales of the Old West bSd Holman, of Francis, f was The Honor Band from the . , baptized into the: LDS Church. , County performed in Park City on LaReta Van Tassell gave a ge- -' 'Friday. They did a very nice job in on a concert with two days nealOgy workshop to the Kamas n putting with the students from Young Women. She instructed then practice middle schools. f other nearby on how to fill out their pedigree students at the middle school Die on started charts and. how to get earned $2,590.10 with their their genealogy. The Oakley Young alsq Jump-a-tho- n for the American Heart Women had a combined swimming The Association. faculty was very party with their Young Men In aptheir bard work. them and of for work proud preciation for all their hard Scouts have Francis Die was Boy Pizza the Gold and Green ball. the Public Health on been working served. . . Merit badge. They visited the Kamas Health Clinic and learned about the services available there and community health concern. They also learned about the part they play in helping community health. The Kamas I Bov Scouts have been working on the Safety and Personal Management Merit badges. Roundtable was held in Wanship for the Scout leaders. The Cub section was cancelled. May 18 and 19 are scheduled for the Spring e to be held west of Kamas. Dave Ure is the Chairman and Roger Jorgenson is the Information on the ExTournament in Basketball plorer April and the Varsity "Operation On Target" activity were given out . Jerimia Dell Watson was bap-- 1 tized, also into the LDS Church. Die Girl Scouts have been busy. The Brownies held a Brownie Tea and a Court of Awards. They all Camp-O-Re- ' vice-chairma- n. Good Food, earned six Try-itand Earth Manners, Sky, Music, s: My Body, and Science Magic. The Juniors had a family sledding party and Court of Awards. They all earned the Child Care Proficiency badge. Wendy Yates also earned the Tending Toddler and Art to Wear Proficiency badges. Amanda ODriscoll also earned the : Technology Proficiency badge. Die Juniors have finished taking orders for the Girl Scout Cookies. If you were missed, don't despair, extra cookies were ordered and will be available the first of April. Two new girls were welcomed into the Juniors. Venesha Tatton was going to move, but didnt, and Kimberly Frodsham moved from California. Cub Scouts in the Valley held their Pack Meetings with the theme of "Marti Gras." All Packs had a great time. Sincere sympathies to the family of Kim Rice, formerly of Kamas. Services were held on Monday, March 5 at the Olpin Mortuary in Heber Gty, and the burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Cemetery, Salt Lake Gty. Camping grills, canteens, and silverware kits were given out at Roundtable to troops with the most boys in attendance and other qualifications as prizes. They were to be for awards for the Klondike, which was cancelled. Dee Putnam is home recovering nicely from surgery. The Friday. Miss Pins have had two weeks of good bowling. Two weeks ago, the $5 prize went to Kathy Fry for die Most Spares in a Series with 17. Julene Bowen had a 205 and 232 games with a 616 series: Aria Wools tenhulme had a 216 game with a 549 series: Kathy Fry had a 518 series, and DeAnne Brisk had a 504 series. Last week the $5 prize went Marrianne Stokes for Low G Handicap; Julene Bowen had a series; Gloria Mitchell had a game with a 530 series; Lori Gin4 . had a 212 game; Margie Davis ha ; a 523 series; Dorothy Conger had! i! 520 series; De Lora Young had1 it S15 series; Aria Woolstenhulm s had a 510 series; Myra Housel had series, and Linda Luke had Pi series. The Strike-It-Ric- h been held over for three weeks. 1 Our Sincere sympathy to thp: family of Nadalie Noble, of! Our prayers are with them in the) time of need. Services were with a viewing at the Kamas ond Ward Chapel and funeral se& : vices held in Murray. At the soil vices, everyone was asked to k&; member her beautiful, sweet smile; which we will. |