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Show 6A Friday, October 4, 1991 The Summit County Bee North Summit Braves ip Poist High School South Summit Orientation Offered To Students and Parents Wildcats ests and job goals. They also need The South Summit High School The Braves Win Again by Amber Pace The North Summit Braves took the long bus ride to Altamont last Friday night to gain their fifth straight victory, this time over the Longhorns in a 40 to 0 win. The first touchdown of the game came with 3:44 left in the first quarter, when quarterback Brandon Jones hit Cade Sargent on a 6 yard pass. Jim Garfield kicked the extra point giving the Braves a 0 lead. The Braves scored again on die next offensive series, when Jones gave the ball to Gary Crittenden on a trap play, Crittenden went into the untouched from the 5 yard line scoring the second touchdown. Garfield once again scored the extra point, giving the Braves a rising score of 14 to 0. with 40 seconds left in the first quarter, Jones hit Chad Smith on a 41 yard streak pass for the Braves third score of the quarter. Garfield then added the PAT, and they headed into the second quarter with a 21 to 0 lead. Cade Sargent opened the second 7-- . end-zo- a 95 yard run, saving a touchdown for the Braves. Once again Garfield scored the extra point, and the Braves total rose to the 28 point mark. The Braves saved again on a Jones to Garfield 59 yard screen pass. Garfield missed the extra point kick. The Braves score then was 34 to 0. Late in the first half, on a scramble Jones found an open route to the endzone and scored the final touchdown for the Braves. Again the extra point was blocked and the score remained 40 to 0, for the Braves. quarter with ne During the second half, head coach, Rick Harrison, played only his J. V. team, and the Braves score held at the 40 point mark. The Braves were able to hold the Longhorns from saving at all, and in doing so gained another victory of 40 to 0. The North Summit Wasps Sting Wildcats by Billie Jo McNeil On Thursday, Sept 25, the South Summit Wildcats and the Juab Wasps J. V. Football Teams took to battle on the South Summit field. The game started out with the Wildcats receiving the kick-of- f. Both Richie Bridge and Amos Crystal were deep far the Wildcats. The kick was fielded by Amos Crystal, who ran the ball to the Wildcat 34 yard line. The Wildcats quarterback, Jay Woolstenhulme, was having success moving the ball both in the air and on the ground. But, the hard hitting Wasps woe able to knock the ball loose. The first quarter was a defensive struggle with neither team scoring. The Wasps finally were able to put their first touchdown on the board with two minutes and 43 seconds : Homecoming Football Game is today at 7:30 p.m. against Dugway. - ' Everyone come and support the remaining. The second quarter was full of Braves. turnovers. Each team lost many yards as a result of penalties and fumbles. The Wasps fumbled the ball on their own one yard line, and it was recovered by South Sum- mit's Matt McKee, making it possible for the Wildcats offense to score. With two minutes and fifteen seconds left in the second quarter, the Wildcats quarterback Jay Woolstenhulme was able to run the ball by Jennifer Stillman On Friday, Sept. 27, the South Summit Wildcats traveled to Juab to play against the Wasps. Hie win was in favor of the Wildcats, It was the Wasps Homecoming so there was much contention throughout the game. The touchdiwns made by the 29-2- 0. New Fifth Grade Teacher by Laura Crittenden and Alison Dearden A new teacher at North Summit Middle School is Mrs. Housley. She is here from the elementary school. She lives in Henefer with her three children and husband. She loves to teach fifth grade. Her hobbies are riding her bike, cooking, and cleaning her house. Mrs. Housley loves the new school and all of the students! Good luck to her in the future! Mrs. Housley WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE particular levels. arts classes, : drive yourself. ; especially take responsibility for their own future. They need to consider why they want or need to go to college whether it is to achieve personal goals, career preparation, family or friend's influence, or involvement in extracurricular activi- - 0-- 0 half-tim- e. ties. Mrs. Page has information on the Utah College Fair at the U. of U. on Oct 19. This will include ; schools along many schools. About Oct. most 10, seniors will be able to pick up a list of scholarships and requirements currently available. Most lo-cal scholarships need to be applied for in the spring. StudentrwUl be informed when by at least a monthly calendar! what is currently available and deadlines, but it will be up to the student to pick up the infc'.nation. ' te in-sta- te C Medical They need to learn about altema- fives, consider all colleges in their interest field regardless of cost, and spired than usual to play well and to win. The teams were evenly matched and it looked as if the game might end in a tie as neither team was able to score before As the teams took the field, the Cats seemed even more determined than before to score. Quarterback Jasin Leavitt lead the offense, with Amos Crystal and Give Hallam gaining big chunks of yardage with excellent running. Garald Fillmore had two interceptions to lead the defense in shutting down the Wasps whenever they got rolling. Finally, the Cats were able to break the tie when Give Hallam scored. Jasin Leavitt carried across the conversion to make the score The Cats defense held the remainder of the way to assure that the freshmen Wildcats continued , On Nov. 7, there will be a Post. High School Orientation in Park Gty. This will include all Utah .! Schools of higher teaming. They may attend three orientation session and pick up information on as many school as they would like. . Parents are also invited to attend. They may ride the bus over with the students if. you don't want to The most important factor a student need to do is to understand themselves and what they really like to do. They need to recognize their strengths and weaknesses, analyze their interests, and identify their values. .t. in- T) Oct 7, the juniors will be ASFAP army interest test an taking is a great one to see This (free). where their interests or hidden interests may lie. The juniors will be taking the SAT on Oct 2. Transcription, and Technology-relate- d areas. The three main wide-ope-n areas are Health, Technology, and Tourism. 4-- 0. 0. Processing, ' On out-of-sta- Data 1 currently underway. The fields that are, and will be for a number of yean, wide open are Paralegal, Medical Assistants, Home Health Aides, Radiology, resulted in a set-u- p for a touch-Th- e by Cindy Miles Freshmen Football Team down. Garold Fillmore had an traveled to Wasatch to take on the?' interception. Wasps. The Cats were fired up and r There were a lot of fumbles and ready to play ball. Jimmy Clegg penalties but the Cats hung in there scored two touchdowns. Amos and were able to shut out their opCrystal had one touchdown. Jason ponents, 26-- The Cats are now Leavitt also made a touchdown. Good luck on the rest of your There were two block punts which season. Freshmen Team took the field. Several of die freshmen had played the end of the J. V. game and had j. contributed to an exciting come-- ' ' back. Because the comeback fell (pre-AC- . Freshmen Football t, College success factors include test scores; grades, study habits, motivation, and placement. Financial support has many options. Those options may be (harassed and information received from Deann Page. There are some national tests that may earn scholarships. Grades and ACT scares are used at the colleges to rate scholarships. There is test sophoa PACT mores and freshmen may take to see how they would do on the ACT or to see what areas need to be improved. Registration is by today, Friday for this PACT. It will be taken on Oct 22. Sign up for the National Merit Scholarship Test is field. iWe need you., Freshmen Continue To Roll mjss&mmosm. After the J. V. game, the short, the freshmen were more American Heart Association entation for parents and students last week. Senior, juniors, and ents attended on Tuesday evening. Sophomores, freshmen, and parents attended on Thursday evening. The evenings were just a little different as they were geared to those to start now looking at college or training options for the grades and tests needed. Most colleges require in high school, four English classes, three higher Math classes, three Social Studies classes, and three Sciences. In addition, some require a foreign language or two, more math, and fine and performing Mrs. Deann Page and Mr. Mike Butler presented information on both evenings feat was very much welcomed and needed by parents and students. The information given into the endzone. included information on various During the third quarter, the Higher Institutions of Learning, their costs, enrollment requireCats found themselves felling behind the Wasps. The Cats defense ments, housing options, and dead- was having a hard time stopping lines. Financial information and the Wasps, while the offense was deadlines were also handed out having troubles moving the ball. along with a glossary of terms. Late in the third quarter the J. V. Parents and students were asked was taken out This created an opto work through a "College Comportunity for the Wildcats freshman parison Worksheet" just so they team to try and take control Scorwould get an idea of now much, ing in the fourth quarter were Amos college will r really cost. Crystal, Clive Hallam, and Matt Students need to start now in McKee wife the PAT. . training in general job training and The freshman did an outstanding to think about their job interests job and came close to a victory but and goals. The Vocational Departfell short at the buzzer. The final ment at the high school is there to score was Juab 26, South St cjnit give them a chance to explore job 19. markets and interests. It was asked how many parents planned for their current occupation or occupation just out of high school or just fell into whatever they could find. It was pointed out that by the year 2,000, 70 percent Wildcats were Richie Bridge, K. C. of the jobs in the nation will not Simpson, Brannon Young, and require a college 'degree. 180,000 Lance Leilhead. Matt McKee and K. college graduates were not able to C. Simpson both made the extra readily find a job in their field of points. interest or last year. If they We congratulate the Wildcats and had had trainingin training a vocation, they wish them luck in next week's could have fallen back on it until game. they found what they wanted. It took most of these graduates a few yean to actually find a job in their Wildcats vs. Wasps North Summit Middle School and the Parent Advisory Committee sponsored a Post High School Ori--: Federal grants are also applied for in January of their senior year. There are many options in this area also. The Utah Air National Guard is hosting an Aviation Day for families on Oct 12, from 9 are. to 5 p.m. More information is available from Mrs. Page. . , r Other options that are available for students are to take concurrent college enrolled classes white at the high school almost tuition free. They could also learn skills needed to start work early. Some students, have more than enough credits for graduation in the senior year that part of the year could be use getting ' ; - Girls need to be able to support themselves. They won't need to ?j work experience, .. 'I support themselves if they can 7 definitely guarantee that they will Students and especially seniors get married, never divorce, husband need to be aware of their possibiliwill always make enough to sup- ties and pick up information at fee never will husband die, port them, school when it is available and or husband will always have' a job high take it home. It wont do any good or never become disabled, sitting in the locker. Parents are Students need to start in the welcome to consult with Mrs. Page ninth or lower grade taking classes or Mr. Butler for information or ' feat are appropriate for their, inter- - forms needed ; t two-poi- nt 8-- 0. r rolling along undefeated. j . A . . I'. - r- - f ' ' i' . Vi Obituaries , . band, father, and grandfather died Sept 27, 1991 at home after a courageous battle wife cancer. Franklin Smith Tonka Franklin Smith Tonks, 84, died at his home on OcL 2, 1991., Bom April 11, 1922 in Murray to Oscar and Della Gawford Clegg. Married Norma Mitchell April 5, 1946 in Marion. Veteran ofWWII. Member of VFW. Member of LDS Church. Worked in the mines and loved the outdoors. , Survived by: wife of Marion; four sons and daughter-in-lawDanny and Georgia, of Coalville; v t! Jack and Darlene, Kelly and Tammy, all of Marion; Mick and Hyram Winters Jerri, of Mountain View, WY. Hytum Winters, 93,' died Sept. Brothers: James Ray and Robot Clegg, both of Salt Lake, Hap's life 21, 1991 in Tbcson, AZL . Bora Feb. 28,. 1898 . in was lived for his boys and 14 to Hyrum and Mary in . Hoyttville death Preceded by grandchildren. Debra McNeiL . Street Winters. Married Mabel An- -. a daughter-in-law-, nie Richins. Survived by two Funeral services weteheld Mondanghfim, day in the Kamas Stake Center in Graveside services were held Marion, Burial will be in the Mar- -, ion Cemetery, Sept 25 in the Henefer Cemetery, s, : ; ...also available by mail: To ader by mail please send $1100 to: Summit County Bee Office- - P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017 or Kamas Summit County Bee Office- - P.O. Box 225, Kamas, UT 84036 Harold "Hap Clegg Harold "Hap" Clegg loving hus The viewing will .be held on Friday, Oct. 4 at. the Walker Mortuary from pre. to 8 jus , and on Saturday prior to the funeral services,' from 11 are., to 12:30 p.m. The funeral services win be held at 1 p.m. at the Morgan Utah Stake Center. .. ' |