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Show Friday, June South Summit Middle School South Summit Middle School 11, 1993 Tha Summit County Baa 7A South Summit Elementary Thanks Supporters PTA by Any Yost The South Summit Elementary PTA would like to thank all the parents and faculty members for the support they gave them during this part school year. The fundraiser last fall was a great success, enabling the PTA to complete all the class libraries that were started during the 1991-9- 2 school year, and also install emergency kits in each one of the classrooms. There were other projects during the year that couldn't have hem done without the parents help on them, too. Red Ribbon Week in October, the Reflections Contest, Grandparent's Day, and the two Bookfairs are just a few of the activities sponsored by the PTA. PTA is rut a fundraising organization. Rather, it is an organization to bring into closer relation the home and the school,' that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of children and youth. The fundraisers help the PTA reach their goals of helping, however, and wherever the need maybe. 1992-9- 3 outgoing PTA president, Debbie Wagstaff; presidentelect, Liz Edmunds, and secretary. Sue Merchant. The 1993-9- 4 School Year Wraps Up at South Summit Elementary 72-ho- ur officers are president, Liz Edmunds; Sue Marchant, and president-elec- t. treasurer, Robyn Sorenson. Plans are already underway for next year with the Campbell's Soup label program starting it,off. During the summer, the PTA would like to encourage you to save the labels off of Campbells Soup cans and keep them to turn in at the beginning of school in September. graders) teamed up against the by Amy Yost Several activities during the past few weeks were held before school ended last Friday. The kindergarten class went to Hogle Zoo and enjoyed seeing all the animals and also die new dinosaur exhibit They were the lucky ones with another field trip up to the fish hatchery in Samak. The annual end of the year field day was held on Wednesday, June 2 with lots of games for the children to enjoy. To start off the day, the students went outside and were split whole school year were given out. Those students receiving these awards were: kindergarten: Jordan Atkinson, Jeff Carn, Lacey fac- The fifth ulty for a won. Petersons Then Mr. grade class and Mrs. Lambert's class teamed up together against the factug-of-w- ar. Johnson, Whitney Kirkham, Micah Shirley, Tabitha Lazenby, and Heather Rice. First grade: Chad ulty and the faculty won. According to Mr. Louder, it was the first time the faculty had won in five years. Cummings, up into several different groups. Each group went to a different 11-station where games and relays were played. They rotated around from station to station so that they could experience, all the different events. Some of the games in12-1cluded: a water bucket relay, egg toss, dress-u- p relay, towel volleyball, balloon toss, pantyhose relay, and parachute games. The awards ceremony was held At 11 a.m., everyone sat down on the last day of school. The in the lunch room on the floor and Spelling Bee winners were given were given a sack lunch to eat. their certificates with the first place After lunch, Mrs. Badhams class winners receiving a trophy. and Mrs. Hortins class (fifth Perfect Attendance awards for the 11 Pioneer Flashbacks by Quit Nielsen Meeting the Mormon pioneers near South Pass in 1847, Moses Harris, an early and successful trapper, "convinced the pioneers that if they found the Salt Lake Valley unsatisfactory, they would certainly find prosperity in Cache Valley!" One early trapper, Warren Angus Ferris, described 'Cache Valley as "'one of the most extensive and beautiful vales of the Rocky . Mountain Rttaige.1" After trappers removed their huge cache of furs from the storage caves in the vicinity of Hyrum to take them to St. Louis, the valley surrounding the place of deposits became known as Cache Valley. Before die trappers arrived, Indians called it Willow Valley. When the group of trappers arrived in SL Louis on OcL 8, 1825, they were met with "booming cannon and cheers from thousands of throats. They were cheers for the Far West, including Cache Valley... General W. H. Ashley had returned... with enough beaver fur to make him rich. Fur caching caves have been found on a hillside about a mile south of the town of Hyrum and in the hills above the Little Bear River. S.tS NOWAY. MOT DCWCY. AUSHA 91.14 01.33 CHRISTINA 04.34 MTCHELi, NACONA 4.11 HAAKENSON. DARREN S4.IS HAYNES. 94.11 DEOEMNG. KARA Few gills actually 4.11 lour one of diem. water-starv- AfMranktUebi ed Source: Hvrum-Hom- e in the of Bridner Land (Quig Nielsen is an Information Officer for the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lake City.) Kendrick Woolstenhulme, . ; ; ' .. . . . Woolstcnhulme, Lacy Atkinson, Kcnscy Roper, and Sam Thorpe. 4 Flooding Closes Between Resorts The Utah Department of 4 Transportation has closed between the Park City and the Deer Valley resorts due to flooding. UDOT maintenance crews are replacing the road which has been damaged by winter runoff. Maintenance supervisor, Lamar Richins, says the road will remain SR-22- Mentions Honorable SR-22- Schuman, Curtis Cox, Dustin Pyper, Brandon Yost, Jacquline Evans, Ben Aplanalp, Jared Walker, Danny Smith, Jessica Dewey, closed fra at least another month due to high water. "The road is closed above Park City to about the Stein Eriksen Lodge, until the repairs are complete," said Richins. Richins added that the repairs should be complete within a month. Motorists are urged to avoid Jeffery Sargent, Bobbi Jo Woodard, Mayon Sargent, Joey Edmunds, and Mathew Jackson. These awards are given only to the fifth grade stu- dents and, in order to receive this award, they had to achieve a certain grade point average for both the fourth grade and fifth grade year. the area. A: Spring Nationals I Ole Andenon Production Mud Bog and Monster Showdown ... KAMAS RODEO ARENA if KAMAS, UTAH SATURDAY, JUNE 1 2, 7:00 P.M. (Gates Open 5:30 p.m.) Rain Date Sunday June 13 at 1:30 p.m. Advance tickets available thru Friday, June 11 at: DUKE'S HEBER VALLEY IGA and HOYTS STORE (Kamas) ADVANCE TICKETS: ADULTS $10.00 - CHILD AT THE GATE: ADULTS $12.00 - CHILD (3-1- (3-1- 2) $5.00 $6.00 TROPHY SPONSORS: UNUUKX6ULE nuu$,oni BSSNTUI MUST nun saws, sni WRIGHT FORD WtttfEfa s CHICK'S CAFE A ' in Excellence went to: Ben Lee, Andy 2) Hills SKHSSSV and Tyler Johnson. Fifth grade: Jody Kirkham, Daniel Smith, and Utahna Moon. Presidential Academic Fitness awards went to the following stu- dents: Ethan Atkinson, Stephanie Bigelow, Nick Bishop, Brandon Fulmer, Melanie Goatcs, Cody Howick, Penny Knight, Jamie Lambert, Jaren Leavitt, Bonnie Marchant, Patrick Martin, Bobi Jo Mueller, Candy Peterson, William Pitt, Daniel Vernon, Sarah ' Water for their crops in the summer of 1860 was needed almost immediately. With the use of a spirit level (an instrument used to determine the horizontal grade by reference lo the position of a bubble of air in a tube of liquid) 25 men went to work and in 21 working days built a canal that brought the waters of Little Bear River from Old Paradise, a distance of nine miles, to the crops. , Brittani Mitchell, Amber Coonradt, 1, Hyrum was built in a picturesque setting on the Bonneville benches between the Little Bear and the Blacksmith Fork Rivers in the southern part of Cache Valley. When the first settlers arrived on April 8, 1860, they selected a site known as "Camp Hollow". However, Peter Maughan and Mormon Apostle Ezra T. Benson, who visited the site shortly after the pioneers arrived, recommended a move to a more favorable location. The counsel was followed and within a few months Camp Hollow was completely abandoned. Rockhill, Ryan Cheloe Thompson, and Michelle Marchant. Second grade: Easton Gines, Megan Hallam, Rylee Stevens, Alan Lott, Curtis Stevens, and Cody Sargent. Third grade: Casey Johnson and Kregg Passey. Fourth grade: Stephanie Williams, Ryan McNeil, Amber Carn, Lisa Lott, Cory Hardman, The faculty then requested a rematch against the first group because they said, They hadnt been ready. So, the first fifth grade classes did it again and won again. The annual baseball game between the faculty and fifth grade classes began at 12:30. The game was tied at when it began to lightning and thunder, and the faculty decided to call the game. However, Mr. Walker hadn't heard the call and hit a home run, making in favor of the facthe score ulty. The fifth grade still consider the game ended in a tic. '4 ' ' . . ; .. |