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Show The Summit County Bee January 8, 1999 Page B1 Braves Wrestle Helpful Hands For The Holidays at Altamont The Bnve Wrestlers traveled to Altamont on Dec. 22. This was supposed to be a double dual between Altamont, North Summit and Grand. When the Braves arrived they soon found out that Grand was not going to show up. It was a long trip to only wrestle one team, but the Braves were ready to take on the longhorns. the defeated The Braves 18. score with a to SI of Longhorns Thanks to all the loyal fans that made the long trip. The wrestlers had a long break over the holidays and are ready to get back on the mat. They will travel to Vernal on Jan. 8 and 9 to compete in the Tournament of Champions. This is always a very big and tough tournament with 36 schools competing. The Braves wrestle at Juab on Jan. 14, then they wrestle at home against Park City on Jan. IS. Come out and support your wrestlers. Patrick Didier Joins International Business Development Staff Patrick Didier has joined the staff the International Business Development Office at the Utah of Department of Community and Economic Development. Didier will help Utah companies enter markets in Latin America and Canada. He replaces Lee Martinez, who left International earlier this year. Didier; a native yf Belgium, is a graduate in International Relations at Brigham Young University. He has lived and traveled extensively around the world and gained fluency in several languages. Before joining Business International internawas an he Development, tional sales and marketing consul V, tant for companies in Utah and California, helping those firms export and import products to and from Mexico, Canada and Europe. It is my goal to provide the Utah business community with the resources necessary to have a positive and prosperous experience in Latin America and Canada," said Didier. Utah The Department of and Economic Community Development is a state agency which seeks to build a solid economic environment and quality of life through job creation and community programs. . Possible Pouches Mrs. Annette Fallentine was a special guest for the North Summit fourth grades. The students were treated to a Ain learning experience. Student Writers: Jason Wilde and Nathaniel Richins What you need: Yam, a paper bag, sewing needle, and a crayon, marker, etc. Procedure: First you crumple the paper bag up. Then you get it wet and crumple it some more and rip it until it looks like an animal skin. Let it dry for about 1 hour (or until its dry.) Then you fold it in half and draw a big U and put dotted lines across the top of the paper bag. Next you thread the needle with the yam. And go around the U (go through both layers of the bag.) But not where the dotted lines are. After youve got that done, get two pieces of yam big enough to go around your waist one and a half times. After that, you take one of those pieces of yam and go through one layer of the paper bag on the dotted lines. Then you take the other piece and go through the other side of the bag and then you have a possibles pouch. We made our possibles pouches at school and brought something from our house to put in our pouch. A lady, Mrs. Annette Fallentine, X? " O.K. came to the school and let us sit on her buffalo skin and told us what she was wearing and what she had brought to show us. She told us about an Indian boy who was deaf. He had lost his parents. He had a pretty sister. One day the chief came and asked them if they were orphans. His sister said, "Yes. The chief said that he would raise him and his sister. The chiefs wife didn't want to raise them. Then she started to like them. One day the boy went on a warrior quest He ran and ran until he came to a lake. A spirit rose out of the lake and gave him a black robe to sleep on. He said he would be back in the morning. The spirit came back in the morning and took him into the lake. The spirit gave him horses and he rode it back to his vil- Student Writer: Millie Judd As the Holidays approached, the Student council of North Summit High got an idea. Marda Batt, Yance Fawcett, Justin Pace, Millie Judd, Camille Fowles, and Lindsay Siddoway decided to spread the holiday cheer by hosting a food drive. They started roughly a week before school got out for the Christmas break, and the food drive began. The student council posted sings, and the students had a daily reminder over the P.A. system! Each student who donated food was entered in a drawing. The draw- - Thouahts By Why Give Respect? Student Writer: Tiffany Banks retirement For a recorded message of current rate information, call BOND sasr A - COPY MACHINES Self-Servi-ce No Waiting! each Full Service Available Pointing One Color, Spot Color or FULL COLOR , i ' m 1 . H - r . r 17 II S Ik n M ft IV Letterhead Brochures Business Forms....etc. Envelopes Ai ilfl H MMM II ' w 1 portant, yet it isn't really happening. Students will always make fun of each other. You can't stop that, but every student deserves to be respected for who and what they are. A lot of students are picked on for different reasons. Some of these reasons could be because they don't play sports or maybe because they dont have the money that others have. Whatever the reason, these students still need to be respected. I'm at fault for these things as ' much as everyone else, but we all need to work on respecting everyone. It shouldn't matter who you are, or what you do, you should still be respected. With work and by showing kindness to one another we can develop respect in everything we do. County Bee How! In Business Cards Stationary been enforced. Some of the people that I think deserve a lot of respect are substitute teachers. They spend their time here at this school because they care about the students. They don't get very much respect and sooner or later we won't have any substitute teachers. Respecting each student in the school for who they are is very im- Your ticket to a secure Stock 10qS Almost 1,000 items were donated for the cause, and the food was delivered to the Summit County Cbmmunity Action Center. The food was then given to the families in the surrounding areas. "We feel it was a good experience, and wed like to thank everyone who helped, commented Studentbody President, Marda Batt. Overall, the food drive was a huge success. SuBscriSe To Hie Summit , straighten up that line !" Copie$ on colored paper CDs. Us Respect is important to everyone even if they dont realize it. Adults may not always ask for respect but deep down they want it. Teenagers want teachers, parents, and friends to respect them, but if you really think about it, they themselves, dont give respect. Many times Ive heard students say to the principal, "You are really strict on this respect thing aren't you? Of course the reply is, "Yes. This school has gone too long without showing respect to everyone. The teachers dont get the respect they deserve from the students and the students don't respect each other. When I've talked to North Summit's alumni, they have told me lage. During the story she let us take that they can't believe the things that turns pounding on her drum. After go on in this school, students calling that she gave us Indian names. My teachers by their first names is only name was "Fat tail"-(- I don't know one of the many examples they have how die got that because I said I given me. When they went to school liked a lion and I liked to play they wouldn't have dared call teachsports.) Nathaniels Indian name was ers by their first names or nick "running buck, his favorite animal names that the students have given was a deer and he liked to hunt. them. So why do we do it? We do these things because respect hasnt fit 2 ing was held on Dec 22, and five prizes were awarded to the lucky students. The prizes included: three $20 bills and 2 gift certificates for a I nIV I h . BEE .Coalville: 336501 . - m 1 pMH MS tl Mi ampaptr |