Wrestlers win dual at Goodland, 33-27 The SCHS varsity wrestling squad won their second dual of the season Dec. 20, as they downed the Cowboys 33-27 at Goodland. Each team won six of the 12 weights: the deciding factor was that the Beavers won four of their six victories by falls, another by a technical fall, and the other by a 9-8 decision. Goodland, on the other hand, won only two by falls, received a forfeit, won a match by a 5-4 decision, another by a 4-0 decision and one by a 0-2 deci- sion Goodland won the first two matches as Dale Quast cectsioned Rusty Ricker, 2-0 at 8 pounds, and Joel Kasselman lost a 4-5 decision to Dev Mull at 105 pounds. Dusty Ricker got Scott City in the win column with a 9-8 decision over Bret Frerichs at 112, and then Brad Norman lost by a fall to Patrick House at 435 jos Prieto started a string -point wins with his pin of y tin Delehoy in the second ~ perlod of the 126-pound match; Datin Hanzlick then won by a fall in the second period over Ramiro at 132; followed by a 16-0 technical fall by Ty Burgess over Burke Ashton at 158, and then a fall by Craigg Goodman over Trevor Jensen in the second period of the 145- TAILS A WAGGIN' | | PET GROOMING } Carlene Goddard, C.P.G, 507 Elizabeth — 872-3434 | Shots Required is a Lamb Fries Catfish Saturday Night Prime Rib VFW Sees) Thursday Night Special Friday Night Special : Scott City Welcome Members & Guests pound weight. Goodland recorded its se- cond fall at 155 as Pat Town- send pinned Alvin Howard in the third period. Lance Lewis put the dual out of reach of Goodland with his first period fall over Jim House with 31 seconds remaining, which gave the Beavers a 33-18 lead with only two matches left. Darin Buehler allowed Goodland only three team points at 185 as he lost a 0-4 decision, and in heavyweight Scott City did not have a wrestler, so the Cowboys received six points for the forfeit. The wrestlers will be at home for their next action, which will be against the Oakley Plainsmen on Jan. 10. Exhibition Results Scott City won five of the 11 exhibition matches, two by falls and the other three by decisions. The Beavers lost five by falls and one by a decision. Brian Phillips won his 132- pound match by a fall in the first period over Brabham, and lost his 138-pound match by a fall in the second period to Jim Miller. Robert Hines lost his 98- pound match by a fall in the second period to Poncho Aavelar, and Mark Whitson won his 105-pound match by a fall in the second period over Curtis Kraft. Robert Nuckolls lost his 112- pound match by a 2-6 decision to Neal Thornburg, and Tom Long lost his 119-pound match by a fall in the third period to Chris Sharp. Special Club Big Screen TV FREE munchies all day Tuesday & Wednesday Scott City won two 126-pound matches—Bobby Stewart scored a 8-2 decision over J. D. Purvis and Kevin Hoeme decisioned Melvin Crow, 11-12. Dickie Loftis had a superior 14-5 decision over Dan Beauvais at 132; Wes Dickhut lost by a fall in the first period of his 138-pound match to Brett Winklepleck, and Danny Morris also lost by a fall, in the first period of his 145-pound match to Dan Nemechek. Seventh graders lose to Hoxie The middle school seventh grade basketball team traveled to Hoxie, Dec. 19 for the last game before Christ- mas break, and lost by three points, 33-36. Hoxie controlled the scoring in the first half, 12-10 and 14-2, and the Bluejays controlled it in the second half, 10-6 and 11-4, but the 11-point second quarter spread was just too much for the Scott City Bluejays to over- come. Hoxie had a 17-14 field goal advantage and was only two of 12 at the free throw line. Scott City was hot at the line as the ‘Jays converted five of eight attempts. Scott City was charged with 17 fouls; Hoxie with 12, Chris Gorman of the Blue- jays led all scoring with 16 points, and Hoxie’s Michael Schaffer followed with 12. Eighth graders drop boys game to Hoxie Harley Sharpe Sports Editor ~The Scott City middle school ‘eighth grade basketball team was on the road for their last Healy toresume play game of 1985, and was at Hoxie F _ Dec. 19 where the Bluejays lost Jan. 7 with 2-2 record 27.36. ‘ Scott City fell behind 4-10 at The Healy high school boys the end of the first quarter, and basketball team will resume paq dropped back another five regular season play Jan. 7 points at halftime, trailing 11- when they host Morland. ~ 99. The third period saw a two The Eagles are 2-2 following point deficit, 6-8 and the final the Deerfield tournament, and quarter found the ‘Jays witha Coach Keith Dreiling stated: 40.6 scoring advantage, but it “We placed fourth after losing was not enough. to Moscow 44-65, beating Deer-_ Field goal shooting had Hox- field 50-49, and losing to je with a 17-12 advantage, with Weskan 57-71. During the tour- that team two of nineat the free nament, we were led by Scott throw line with 11 fouls. Scott Parrott who scored 35 points. City was three of eight at the and had 31 rebounds. Next was _ line and was called for seven Ted Brand with 29 points and 32” personals, rebounds. For the year, Scott is Taylor of Hoxie led all scor- averaging 21.5 points and 10° ing with 20 points. Brian rebounds per game. Scott should be congratulated for the” fine job he’s done so far.” ; He also stated: ‘‘The team would like to thank all those Healy fans who came to Deer- field for the tournament. We hope to see that size of crowdat other away games.” The Beavers will resume the basketball season Friday as they travel to Dighton to play the Hornets. The varsity girls Burglary is and the junior varsity boys will _-open play at 6:15, and the Reported Here | varsity boys and junior varsity Items were reported miss- girls ghee sie follow. ing Friday by Evelyn M. oe ris will be trying to j ‘ improve their 1-4 record. They Smith at 601 N. Washington, lost their last game, 45-49 to and Penny Rauh at 601% Goodland Dec. 20. The boys Washington, with the Law wit be looking for their first Enforcement Center being win of the season, as they are 0- notified at 10: 54 a.m. on this 5 with their 34-72 loss to day. Goodland on Dec. 20. Taken by a party who Beaverettes Lose reportedly entered without permission, were aninstant camera and a chair. Other items said to be missing have been recovered. The seventh graders are scheduled to resume their schedule Jan, 2, and will host Dighton starting at 6:30 p.m. Scott City’s box score: Tate Pfeiff 1-1-2-3; Chris Gorman 8- 0-5-16; Justin Poore 0-0-0-0; Kevin Rodina 2-1-3-5; Brent Faurot 2-0-1-4; Tim Haines 0-0- 1-0; Toby Mathus 1-0-0-2; Dallas Martin 0-0-0-0; Shane Faurot 0-0-3-0; Brian Dart 0-3- 0-3 Really work CONSUMER CORNER (Attorney General Robert Stephan offers this public service to” help you avoid becoming a victim of consumer fraud), Dear Att’y Gen Stephan: In early summer, I was telephoned by a woman representing a company that buys and sells gold and silver bullion, She assured me that for a minimum investment or purchase, her company would buy, sell and trade my silver to insure maximum profit an minimize any potential loss. The plan was to purchase 500 ounces of silyer for $3,000. Iwas | make a-10 pércent down payment and sign a contract ‘for, instalments on the balance. The company would buy and sell my silver to make a profit. The deal sounded pretty good to me, so I asked the woman to send the contract. A few days later, the contract arrived in the mail; I signed it and sent the company a check. Several weeks later, I noticed the price of silver had gone up, so I tried to telephone the company to make sure my silver would be traded for profit. [found the company’s phone was disconnected. The letters I have written since then have been returned. I cannot believe I was taken in like this. Everything looked and sounded so reputable and legitimate. Can you find out what happened to this company and help me get my money back? Dear Consumer: The company with which you were dealing has been closed down by the Federal Commodities Futures Trading Commission for illegal contracts and other fraudulent activities. At this time, the case isin litigation. We have provided you with the name of the court-appointed receiver with whom you should file your claim. We continually warn consumers about investing or buying anything on the basis of a telephone solicitation. More often than not, you will be dealing with a telephone ‘‘boiler room’”’ rather than a legitimate company. The rule should be inviolate. Do not invest in response toa telephone solicitation from a company with which you are not familiar, Obviously, you made a bad investment in a company which probably had no intention of working for you. Even when a company like this sets up with good intentions, and remains in business for a time, the risk of losing your money is substantial— the consumer is investing in the company, not in silver. Reputable investment firms do not solicit clients by telephone. If you have money that you want to invest in commodities, select a company that is recognized in the field and has an acceptable business history. Securi 506 Main Scott ie Es 872-2108 pes City, Ks. The SCHS girls varsity basketball team lost their final game of 1985, 45-49 to the visiting Goodland Cowgirls Dec. 20. Scott City had a 19-12 scoring advantage in the first two quarters for a 24-18 halftime advantage, and then saw their point advantage start to dis- appear in the third period as the Goodland girls had a 12-11 scoring advantage—and with 6:24 remaining in the final quarter took the lead, and had a19-10 scoring advantage anda Goodland’s Angela Briney led all scoring with 26 points and her teammate Sandy Bergin added another 12. Kristi Griffith led the scoring for Scott City with 18 and Jill Tecklenburg added another 11. Read the VIF I 99 (Di [Gaxsvereneo}° (SELECTED IMEATRES, Terre Uptown Theatre Doors open 7:45 Show starts 8:00 pe LRA DEG Thursday- Tuesday Pxes | ® Copyright ©1985 Twentieth Century Fox eed on} Ltata Taliaferro was the Bluejays’ leading scorer with four field goals. Other Scott City players scoring included: Tate Janssen, Ts Chris Wolkensdorfer, 5; Robby Bux- ton, Chad Amerine, and Robby Funk made a field goal, and Danny Metzen made a free - throw. Others who saw action, but did not score, were Jason Dirks, Terry Neely, Scott Daniels, Kurt Logan, Shawn Brown, Matt Francis, Donald Hermes, Jerome Herrman and Milton Knopp. The eighth graders will see their next action Jan. 2 when they host their counterparts from Dighton, and will play following the seventh grade game set for 6:30 p.m. High school resumes court action Friday Scott City had a 19-18 field goal advantage by a 7-13 deficit at the charity line. They also were called for three more personal fouls, 18-15. Scott City’s box score: Jeanette Strasser 1-0-0-2; Sarah Ramsey 2-0-1-4; Kristi Griffith 6-6-3-18; Tammy Poore 0-0-5-0; Heidi Barton 2-0: 5-4; Penny Weber 1-0-1-2; Deb- bie Winderlin 0-0-1-0; Kay Walcher 2-0-1-4; Jill Tecklen- burg 5-1-1-11. Beavers Lose to Cowboys The SCHS boys varsity basketball team lost their fifth game of the season to the visiting Goodland boys by a 38- point margin, 34-72. The Cowboys took control early in the game as they hada 19-6 first quarter scoring ad- vantage, and a 54-2 field goal shooting percentage for the game to the Beavers’ 30 per- cent. The Cowboys had increased their lead by 10 more points at halftime as they had a 19-9 scoring margin in the second period, and also a 10-point advantage in the third period (23-13). Scott City had a one point scoring advantage in the final quarter, 16-15. Goodland’s Jon Pfau and Mitch Jamison led the Cow- boys in scoring with 13 points apiece. | FOR A BUMPER ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED ! News Chronicle for details Jan. 2-Jan. 7 —ROBERT’S JEWELERS will close Jan, 1 and 2. Published at 117 East Fifth Street, Scott City, Kansas weekly, on Thursdays by the News Chronicle Printing Com- pany, Inc. Publication ISSN #8750-5320 Second class postage paid at Scott City, Kansas Subscription rates in conjunc- tion with Tuesday paper: Pick up at News Chronicle $13.50 ($12.98 plus .52 tax per year) Scott and adjoining counties $14.50 ($13.94 plus .56 tax per year) Elsewhere in Kansas $16.50 ($15.87 plus .63 tax) Out of State $17.50 Charge made for insertion of photos for engagements, an- niversaries and weddings: $2 for black & white pictures; $3 for colored pictures and polaroids. nay eae 19th Annual Debate Scheduled Saturday The Scott City Invitation Debate tournament will be held Saturday at the Scott Community high school, and competition in this 19th annual event again promises to be heavy—with larger schools from Hays, Garden City, Dodge City and Topeka (Hayden High, being new this year) enrolled. They will be competing with State Debate tourna- . ment placers: from Hoxie and Satanta, as well as teams from Russell, Goodland, Ulysses, Hugoton, Oberlin, Lakin, Sublette and, of course, Scott City. Local debate coach David Laudick, in his seventh year of supervising the tourney, states that volunteers from the com- munity again will assist as judges. A number of students from Scott City will be timing the debates. Prizes include Ist, 2nd and 3rd place trophies, as well as medals for Ist through 4th places. A Sweepstakes trophy will be awarded to the highest placing school. A clinic for the judges is slated for Thursday even- ing, starting at 7 o’clock at the high school. <a sw ee es ae aes ae Confucius Say - - Man who stop advertising to save money - - like man who stop clock to save time. (alto Wit’s All in the CLASSIFIEDS GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers SPRING CLASSES -Day -Night -Outreach Register for classes offered on the GCCC campus Tuesday, Jan. 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. in the college library. Classes start Jan. 8. For more information call 276- 7611. The college also offers outreach classes in Scott City. Enroll from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 6 in the Scott Community High School. Or, enroll at the first or second meeting of your class. Shirley Rein is Scott City's Outreach Coordinator. Call her at 872- 3100 or 872-3130 or 872-5509 to find out what classes are offered or to get more information.