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Show September 17 1999 The Summit County Bee at Olympics The Middle School fifth through eighth graders who get together with the teacher in charge of their team every two weeks (usually on a Friday) and compete with other teams in a series of physical, mental, and creative events. Each team represents a country, for example, our team is China. Our first activity was on Wednesday, Sept. 8. We joined together with our groups and decorated our teacher's door. We put posters on the door with facts about the country. We also drew pictures of the map and flag of our country and hung them up, along with other pictures and drawings about things to do with our country. They judged our doors Wednesday at lunch, and the winner was the Japan group, lead by Mrs. Erickscn and Mr. Richins. were members team The Mimi Fellows, Christopher Louder, Daniel Chappell, Desi Andersen, Jason Marsh, Jamie Klotz, Alexis Woodward, Stephanie Hamilton, Candice Kristine McQueen, Brett Vernon, Richins, Megan Heidi Bowen, Berman, Koby llcwson. Brody Mikesell, Jeff Moody, Amanda Moore, Stephanie Crittenden, Michawn Klotz, Mike Korlin, Tashina Stephens, Vanessa Stephens, Dustin Kofoed, Adam Kade and Price, Sargent. to you all! Congratulations I talked to Mrs. Erickscn a little bit about how she feels about this Olympic program. She said she thinks this program is vi ry educational. She said. Its a ve- chJ opporai lour tunity for :.ic kids grades to join together and get to know each other a little bit better. It s fun to see eighth graders listening to the "little" fifth graders and getting their input and ideas on - aV P -- r-.- t - I v ' -- Vi .I 'V s 4 'i tM -- j things." So far most of the kids have been very enthusiastic about this program, and she hopes it stays that way throughout the school year. The second place team was Canada, lead by Ms. Hansen and Mrs. Stuart. The team mates were Garrick Richins. Jessica Wilde, Oliver Geary, Alysha Joiner, Nathanial Richins, Kristee Curtis Stephanie Bird, Brandi Butcher, Mary Patino, Joseph Rosenthal, Whitney Wilson. Logan Bryant, Mylinda Fawcett, Pensi Rodriguez, Kassi Whittaker, Tiffanie Giddoway, Lance Berman, Jessica Powen, Sydney Olsen, Tasma Osmond, Mitch Preator, Amy Reedy, and Garrett Rees. And finally, in third place was the Austria team, lead by Mrs. Mosher and Mrs. Mills. The team-matwere Casey Staley, Susanna Sanchez, ObbeC Portillo. Jasmine Halt Gavin Richins, Kylie Crittenden, Tasha Brammer, Julianne Gardner, Shawn Lewis Caleb Rees, Camille Smith, Braide Dairies, Amanda DcSantos. Abe Renter, Tiffany Kuntz, Braydon Wardrop, Jette Wamick, Sydney Housley. Bob Ivester, Kaylee Peterson. Tasha Phelps, Amber Wood, and es l: i 1 i ! Student Writer: Katrina Pressey This year, we are bringing the Olympics to NSMS. 1 Icres how our Olympic program works. teams consist of a variety of j,e Manila Mustangs Out Run Lady Braves Student Writer: Tiffany Banks "The Lady Braves, just lacked focus, Coach Bischoff said. On Sept. 9, the Manila Mustangs and the North Summit Lady Braves were well matched, but North Summit wasnt at the top of their r game and the Mustangs took that to their advantage. The Freshmen, JV, and Virsity Lady Braves struggled throughout the night, resulting in 3 hard games for the Lady Braves. Each Lady Brave team lost in 2 matches. Malarie Richins comments on the game were, "It was a great learning experience for all of us. Few gifts actually improve with age. Your bank sells one of them. You puMr bonds rrlrr nf ihk iranpjprr " The students, teachers, and PTA are very excited to announce the first Mini Mall to be held at North Summit Elementary. This will be an evening bf fun for students and family members as they come to purchase the items the students have made. The funds from this evening will go to purchase additional items for the Schools To Careen Store. The students visit the store at school to spend the Eagle Bucks earned from their job of being good citizens at school. The Mini Mall will begin at 6:30 p.m. and end promptly at 8 p.m. We hope to see everyone on Sept. 22 at North Summit Elementary. game helped them to never loose faith. The JV ladies came out victorious in two matches. The Vhrsity Lady Braves had a loss. The first game a brought panic and a time for reassurance. Julie Morrills powerful hits stood out iA the Brave lineup. Chiistiane Downard had amazing blocks, gaining a side out for the team. The entire varsity tesm worked hard thVnugh their sweat and Student Writer. Chablee Vernon Freshmen girls took their chance for a win by playing tough against Rowland Hall. Gentry Sargent had awesome serves, with Dantzel Geary right behind her. Rosilyn Petersen stood out with her outstanding spikes. Ashley Richins was taking her toll by hitting the tiny white ball powerfully over the net All of the Lady Brave Freshmen girls worked as a team to win their heart-breaki- pain. After two Lady Braves and 12 to 15. The NS1I5 ing great and achievement The JV girls brought another win to the Lady Braves. The game began with a meeting. All the girls knew that this was a time for seriousness. The thoughts and the goals for the JV Braves Win! Student Writer: Danny Robinson On Tuesday, Sept. 7, the JV Braves football team took on the Kemmerer, WY, Rangers. The Braves came into the game ready for a win, having suffered previous losses to 3A teams Park City and Morgan. The Braves came out fired up and stopped the Rangers on their first drive, which set the tone for the rest of the game. Thanks to tough de mhtches, the Varsity left the floor 9 to 15 Lady Braves are will stay strong. play- SuBscriBe To The fense by big Colt Hamilton and Robert Gcmpcrer, the entire defense played well the whole game not allowing the Rangers to score once. The offensive side of the ball played really well also. The Offensive line played tough and gave quarterback Barry Williams plenty of time. Touchdowns by Jordan Richins, Barry Williams, Whitney Batt, and Kollin Garfield made the 38 to 0 win possible. Good Summit County ! Bee! job Braves! 149 Vehicles from $99.00 Offered For Immediate Disposal Orem Toyota Dealer is overstocked and must sell 100 cars and trucks for as sales little as $99.00, this Saturday, September 18, 1999, during a one-da- y event. 10:00 am until 4:00 pm. Lenders will be there to arrange low-cofinancing for virtually level of credit history. every Brown states, "Please be advised this is a one-da- y only sales event. Because of the size of discounts being offered, when our inventory has been reduced to the desired level, the sale tags will be removed and all vehicles will return to their normal pricing. "This inventory situation has been difficult on us but it will certainly be an opportunity for the consumers who participate. Wed rather give our local customers the chance to purchase these vehicles then send them to the wholesale auctions in Salt Lake, says Brown. Questions regarding this sale can be directed to Vin numbers available at cars that could sell for six to nine thousand dollars, at the four to six thousand dollars range. This event promises to be exciting. "If youve never seen this type . of disposal before, make sure you arrive early, says FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OREM, UTAH Brent Brown, General Manager of Rick Warner Toyota in Orem sales plans to hold a one-da- y event on Saturday, September 18, 1999 at 96 West Center Street in Orem. Brown states that due to a very unusual past three months, he finds the dealership critically overstocked with used vehicle trade-in- s. "Quite frankly, weve never seen anything like these last few months. Were in a position where we have to liquidate these vehicles in a hurry to bring our inventory back in line. Brown continues, "Were going to hold this unusual $99 Sales Event, where every used vehicle will be drastically reduced - some at only $99.00! To move these vehicles, well be pricing used st Brown. To simplify the sale, Rick Warner Toyota will every used vehicle. The sale lot at 96 West Center will be open for preview at 9:30 am Saturday. All vehicles will be open for inspection at this .time. At precisely 10:00 am we will begin slashing vehicles to the lowest possible price. Whoever is sitting behind the wheel of any used vehicle will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the posted sale price on the windshield. No hassle. Used car buyers haggle-n- o will be on hand to bid on trade-in- s during the sale hours of pre-ma- rk dealerships. when do you know youre really covered? cant take one home, but you can get to know your new manatee friend through the photo, biography and membership handbook Save the Manatee,, Club sends to you. You can also read updates on your manatee in the Club newsletter. Your contribution funds programs that are working to protect endangered manatees and their when you read between the lines. Life it full of chance, challenges and oppununiliei which ii why insurance and investment options from Farm Bureau are to important. A Farm Bureau representative can help identify your unique needs and then recommend options in help you make the most out of life. Just say when ... Maitland, FL 11800143 FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SERVICES JOINC5646) Scott McMichael 336-209- Insurance Investments wOth Cnw,imi, ' Uimmit ! Mi x fc 8 Coalville www.fbfu.coni 3275 1 r.objMtllnka.caiirtnanatM 2 whenever you're ready. mSk habitat. Contact: vc the ManatMcClub '500 N. Maitland Ava. InAmerkaTuiU Mini Mall Alyson Shupe. Congratulations to all the winners and thanks to everyone who participated. i si Lady Braves Go Two To One With Rowland Hall Elementary UV w hwll I Im Pt Mri lum . had Uun hw Maud Uwn Cvo. Hot. ShcWi LMMi i .AnmiiUV Hwi Umw Mini a wOofs. UClVM.NMtiCT HU an wkiRiia naSai na mU mU Hmwim wtw. IA ram WwlUwaWl ftwiThW Maimm tax'. MOD HmM Awt.Wvnw Uteu hm !. OFM. mao 090 POOR C |