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Show TTTTT 6A TIm Friday, Octobor 21 1994 Summit County Boo School News ISonrh Summit North Summit Homecoming Highlights Third Grade Insect Safari There was certainly lots of excitement and spirit in the air as the North Summit High School auditorium filled up with current students, alumni members, and interested visitors. The Alumni Band led by Joye Calderwood, Doug Garfield, Kerry Williams, had the privilege of escorting 39 former studentbody presidents down the aisles to the stage. The former leaders carried small banners telling their names and the year they were president The band played Hats Off in their honor and then each one was presented to the audience and a little information was given about each Topping off the evening were the cheerleaders, who were accompanied by the Alumni Band. Hail To The Varsity and the School Song was enjoyed by Stephens, Lyle Hortin, Boyd class, drill team, and middle school student council. Warner, and Roger Crittenden. A Spirit Dance, complete with costumes, were presented by the North Summit Esonas Drill Team. those attending. One of the best ever is still echoeing around the area thanks to Frankie Jean Brown, Sharon Richins, Helen Thiriot, LeeAnn Rowser, and Marla Garfield for being in charge of the assembly. one and some history given about the time they were president. One gentleman came from as far away as Texas for the evenings events. Each participant received an Indian Brave key chain as a remembrance. Marsel le Williams was the narrator for the evening. The program continued with Linda Garfield being portrayed as a girl listening to the radio. Mark Marsh was the D.J. Let's Go To The Hop was a number representing the 50s and was presented by Leena (Ovaid) and Kent Vance. The 60s were represented with a Beach Boys" number by Greg Arnold, Mike Brown, Mark Calderwood, Jeffery Richins, Nathan Sargent, and Wade Wilde. ' The Homecoming Royalty, consisting of King and Queen, Ian Warner and Aliza Brown; first attendants, Alan Stanford and Mikki Staples, and second attendants, Ben Bates and Nachole Pace, presented talent numbers in place of a 70s number. Remember the Village People" of the 80s? Bringing back memo- Parade. Wasnt it great that the rain held off until the parade was over? The route was lined with Brave people whb enjoyed seeing the 33 entrants. Announcers were Phil Geary and Mark Marsh. Linda Staley was in charge, with Kelly Paskett and youth leader, April Vander Linden, assisting. Winners were freshman PTSA Dinner Approximately 350 hungry, wet people turned out for the dinner sponsored by the PTSA leaders. President is Karen Richins with Marilyn Woolstenhulme as president-elect Lots of others joined in to help. Meal included soup, salad, roll, and cake. Football Game Despite losing to the Bulldogs and the windy, rainy conditions of the night the NS Braves would not let their spirit be dampened. It was great to renew old acquaintances and form new ones. Seniors from the football team, drill team, and cheerleading squad woe honored prim to the beginning of the game. After being escorted onto the field by their parents, each one received a cookie from die cheerlead- ers and a key chain from the Booster Club. Pat Ovard helped to add excitement to the evening by setting off some beautiful fireworks. when 9, Andrew Blonquist, scored with a quarterback keeper. The two point conversation made by 2, : Alan Stanford, put the Braves on top, 6. The Braves didnt stay on top for long. Gunnison scored yet another 8-- touchdown. Josh Sargent, 27, then ran the kickoff back for the last North Summit touchdown to put the Braves back on top, 14-1- 2. The Bulldogs wanted a victory and made one more touchdown to win the game by a score of 20-1Good hard on work! your job, Braves, 4. ries of the group were Mike Ribbon Week is Alive and Well The week of Oct. 17-2- 1 Ribbon Week was celebrated1 at the North Summit Middle School You might have seen your children wearing a red ribbon on the outside of their clothes because this is Drug and Violence Free Week. We held drawings for prizes throughout the week with the numbers that were written on the ribbons. We also voted on a drug and violence fixe design that was screen for every stuprinted to a dent. Students also received atomic fireballs and purple pencils to remind them of what a drug free and violence free society would be like. On Wednesday, all students were encouraged to come to school wearing red and purole. .. T-sh- irt Bulldogs Bite Braves Last Friday, the North Summit Braves lost their Homecoming game to the Gunnison Bulldogs. The Bulldogs managed to score first, slipping and sliding across the field. North Summit answered back Friday, Mrs. Cs class went on an insect safari. We dressed like hunters. We painted our faces. We caught big, little, fat, and skinny bugs. We took pictures. We helped each other. We climbed trees. We used the experience to write complete sentences. Our ribbon staff that planned this weeks activities consisted of Brooke Wilde, Ricky Scroggin, Vernon Mortensen, Clint Peterson, Eric Dent, Lindsay Siddoway, Misty Brooks, Britney Fawcett, Sandy Ovard, and Yance Fawcett Thanks, students, for your efforts this week. Student To Perform With National FFA Talent Nov. 7 for Kansas City and the local Chapter and advisor Mr. Evans will meet them a day lata. Aliza is the daughter of Glen and Frankie Brown. Talent participants are recommended by their local Chapter and Morgan JV Beats Braves On Thursday, Oct. 13, the JV North Summit Braves traveled to Morgan and suffered a lose to the Trojans. The Braves, who were close to scoring twice, were held scoreless throughout the entire game. The North Summit defense, however, held Morgan to only two touch by their state association. Performances include vocal soloists and groups, jazz and cultural dancing, rock, country western, and bluegrass music, and more. The National FFA Chorus is directed by Gary Maricle, principal at East Magnet High School in Kansas City, MO. Maricle taught downs in the first half to make the score 14-- 0 at halftime. In the second half, the Trojans went wild, scoring more points and crushing any hope for a Braves comeback. The final sc ore was 28-- 0 for Morgan. We would like to congratulate the JV Braves on a great season! high school agriculture for nine years and served as National FFA Alumni president in 1985-8The talent program is sponsored by Ford Division Ford' Motor Company of Detroit, MI, as a special project of the National FFA 6. The Hottest Aliza Brown Deal on Water When the lights are dimmed and a hush descends upon the audience of 32,000 at the worlds largest annual youth convention this November, a local FFA member will 'share the spotlight in a musical performance that will inspire the crowd and provide memories that will last a lifetime. Aliza Brown, of Coalville, will participate in the National FFA Talent Program at the 67th National FFA Convention, Nov. 2 in Kansas City, MO. The student is a member of the North Summit FFA Chapter. She will be performing on her violin and fiddling to Devil Went Down To Georgia, and many others. Aliza and Laura Staley will leave on Get $200 In FREE Clothing Or Accessories PLUS Two FREE Lifevests With The Purchase Of Your 1995 Polaris Watercraft! Reserve your new 1995 Polaris SL650 Just take delivery by February 28, 1995 and get $200 in FREE clothing or accessories PLUS two FREE performance lifevests when you Standard, SL650, SL750, or SLT750 with a $200 deposit by November 21, 1994. Polaris will guarantee availability of the model you choose. Offer good October 10-1- complete your purchase. 1 - November 21, 1994 it Heller Repair Kamas Foundation. FFA is a national organization of 427,960 members preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculture. The organization has 7,238 local chapters located throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. FFAs mission is to wwfca a positive difference in the lives of students by developing thefr potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and career success. Local, state and national activities and award programs provide opportunities for students to apply knowledge and skills, acquired through agricultural education. Believe Tkt Mi CM fKum m mWfc fmoph m ,1117 Wmrtnll.WW Nim tepMcrfovlfcrUBli hhi r jM111.1" Subscribe To The Summit County Bee INMd niinr - ittmthkm IHiiimiiiLF. N Kristy Bralthwaite, North Summit Elementary prepares for Halloween guests. secretary, ' |