| OCR Text |
Show Page Four The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid February 26, 1976 Public Notice Spring Issey contest winners named Moroni Elementary winners named were Ann Prestwich, Teresa Morley, Connie Nunley, Suzette Allred, Michelle Dyches, Leslie Allred, Angela Christensen, Jeff Christensen, Jimmy Livingston and anna Maria Aagard. Named winners at Mt. Pleasant Elementary were Shelley Hill, Wendy Christensen, Deanne Woolf, Tammy Jorgensen, Tony Willcox, Sindee Sheley, Alana Bynum and Russell Shelley. The winning essays are as Twenty eight North Sanpete District children were the in named winners "Operation Patriotism" essay conest sponsored by the Utah Air National Guard in award programs held Tuesday afternoon at North Sanpete Jr. High, Moroni Elementary and Mt. Pleasant Elementary. Three winnersl, one from each school, were named first place winners and eafh received a $25 savings bond. The awards were presented to the students by Sgt. A1 Love and Sgt. Dennis Watson representing the Utah Air National Guard. The top winners were Charm Lauritzen, NSJH; Ann Prest-wicMoroni and Shelley Hill, Mt. Pleasant. The contest was sponsored in the district by the PTA with PTA presidents taking Elna McKay, NSJH; Mary Gilgen, Moroni and Joan McAllister, with the assistance of their contest the chairman making arrangements. The "Operation Patriotism" program included a Five-Fla- School follows: WHAT THE AMERICAN FLAGS MEANS TO ME By Charm Lauritzen I have a special feeling for our large family flag because it convered the coffin of my brother who died in the Army. When our flag hangs on holidays it reminds me of Moroni Elementary students named winners in Allred, Fountain Green: Leslie Christensen, the essay contest Included front row, Ann Wales; back row. Sgt. Watson, Mike Lyman, Fountain Green; Jeff Christensen, Moroni; Prestwich, First place winner of a $25 Savings Anna Maria Moroni; Bond, Teresa Morley Connie Nunley ail of Jimmy Livingston, Aagard, Moroni and Sgt Love. Moroni; Second Row, Suzette Allred, Fountain Green; Michelle Dyches, Moroni; Angela of Allegiance and a speech on patriotism by the Air National Guard Sargeants, A1 Love, and Dennis Watson who conducted the programs in the three schools. The students enjoyed a film Old Glory which traced the evolution of the American Flag from 1607 when the English flag, the Cross of St. George, flew over Jamestown to the present day. The film showed how our country grew from a wilderness into colonies; from colonies into states; and from states into a WHAT THE AMERCIAN FLAG MEANS TO ME By Teresa Morley I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. This means to me Loyalty to the flag and my country. And to the Republic for which it stands. This to me is our govememnt. One nation under God. This united our means we are government. Indivisable for liberty. This says we will fight for freedom and will not be divided. And justice for all. this means fairness and rightness for all. Then I put it all together and it means What the Flag Means to me. nation. It answered question such as; Why did we use the colors, red, white and blue in our first American Flag and how the flag got its name. Nearly all the students grade 4 and up participated in the essay contest, cenetered around the theme "What the American Flag Means to Me" which was to be written in 100 words or less. NNorth Sanpete Junior High School winners were Charm WHAT THE AMERICAN Lauritzen, Thomas Cox, Sherri FLAG MEANS TOME Gwilliam, Jacci Den Hartog, By Shelley Hill David Peterson, Shanna Olsen, The flag is a symbol of the Colleen Allred, Cindy Zabriskie United States of America. Alan Rowe and Lori ChristenWhenever I think about the flag I sen. think about our freedom and the rights that we enjoy in this wonderful country. The right to (3!D flESHSSID worship as I want to worship, the right to say what I want to say, the right to do what I want to do and the right to live where I want great 00 It never occurs to some that others have sense enough to manage their own affairs. Some juke box music weve heard takes the rest out of restuarant and puts the dine in dinner. and little pruning jobs. 3SS&EKg North Sanpete Jr. High Students named as winners in the "Operation Patriotism" essay contest sponsored by the Utah Air National Guard were Thomas Cox, Sherri Gwilliam, Jacci Den Hartog, David Peterson, Charm SLACK COAL at PRICES! REDUCED ON SATURDAYS ONLY! 8:Q0 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Haul Your Own and Save! Concrete Redi-Mi- x ANY AMOUNT UNDER STATE AND YARD SPECIFICATIONS All Built-i- n music groups performing Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the High School auditorium. NSHS sets variety program The Music of Our Lives designed to illustrate how music affects the various elements of our lives, will be the theme of a variety program slated for next Wednesday night, March 3, in the North Sanpete High School Auditorium. The program will open at 8 p. m. and will be presented by the High School Music Club. Through the various musical arrangements, including music from childhood, during the romantic years, A small town is where sooner done than said. The public is invited to enjoy an hour of music. There will be no admission charged. its no Very often a fight for what is rjght turns into a quarrel for what is left. for a 3, breakfast meeting at Kens Cafe. All businessmen are in- Missionary farewell services (Un- vited according to president The time is 8 a.m. will be held Sunday, February 29 in the Mt. Pleasant First Ward Chapel at 12:30 p.m. for Elder Vince John Stansfield who has been called to serve in the Finland Mission of the LDS Church. Elder Stansfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Stansfield. He is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and Seminary and attended Trade Tech in Provo during the last year. He will leave March 13 for the mission home and will attend the LTM in Rexburg. Paul Pay. $6.00. Said permit application shall contain the name of the owner, his address, a description of the dog, and a statement of its sex. Identification tags shall not be transferrable from one dog to another and no refund shall be made on any dog license for any reason whatsoever. It shall be unlawful to deprive a registered dog of its identification tag and collar. In the event an identification tag is lost or destroyed, a duplicate will be issued by the City upon identification showing the payment, of the original permit fee and the payment of 50 cents for each duplicate. DOGS AT LARGE Every person who has in his possession or under his control any dog or bitch, within the corporate limits of this City, shall keep any such dog or bitch securely locked up or securely muzzled from one hour after sunset of any day until an hour before sunrise of the following day. BARKING DOGS It shall be unlawful for any person to own, keep, or harbor within the limits of the City any dog which by barking, yowling, or yapping disturbs the quiet of any neighborhood or person. UNREGISTERED DOGS AND AT DOGS REGISTERED LARGE DURING NIGHT TIME HOURS It shall be the duty of the Dog Pound Keeper to catch and impound all dogs not wearing a suitable collar or harness on which is attached the identification tag issued upon said dog. It shall be the duty of the Dog Pound Keeper to impound all dogs (whether registered or unregistered) running at large (during night hours). Dogs so impounded shall be kept in a. suitable pound provided for that purpose. Any dog so impounded shall be released to the owner at' any time within five days upon payment to the City Recorder A representative from the for a fee of $5. Any dog not Assistance Payments Office will redeemed within five days after no longer meet in Mt. Pleasant being so impounded shall be sold City Building on Wednesdays or destroyed in a humane after February 25, 1976. If you manner. Published in the Mt. Pleasant have any questions please contact the Manti Office. Pyramid Feb. 26, 1976. Assistance office locates in Manti Prices Effective February 26, 27, 28 religious School lunch Students at the Moroni Elementary School were treated to a special menu in honor of Presidents Day. Posters were also displayed pointing out the benefits of eating a variety of good foods. Cooks, Lillian Rosier and Phyllis Lund prepared the delightful lunch. FULL CUT Phone 436-824- 1 ll.G.A. Rath Pkg. z. Smoked Meat PRODUCE arie's 262 South Main 79c POWDERED MILK 20-Qua- I -- pound tub I.G.A. or Meadow Gold . . . ICE for 99c RUMP ROASTS lb. $1.59 . . t 3 for 29c 9c 12 WHIPPING Green ar qt. 57c . . POTATO 49c pint CREAM . 39c . . 2 bars for 99c . Pack PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP 14-o- z. $4.39 . .... CREAM Meadow Gold I.G.A. Cabbage lb. $1.59 ROUND STEAK ; 18 . Boneless rt SOFT MARGARINE sF' lb. $1.43 Boneless at lb. 79c I.G.A. Lemons to 20 Serve . I.G.A. Choice Oranges . 10 lbs. 99c 10 All-Me- V 8pksz FRANKS 3 pkgs. $1.19 Pink Grapefruit SPRINGVILLE ( LINKS Jackets l4'2 to 242 MORONI COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Swifts Premium Brown and Free Standing STEAK ROUND Spring Coats Rock Prooducts SEWER PIPE FIBERGLASS SEPTIC TANKS ( This week's Top Scout is Michael Tod Olsen, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Olsen of Mt. Pleasant. Michael has been very active in church activities and sports and in school affairs. He has participated on the Bantam baksetball team as a starting player and received the "Willie Wise Mr. Hustle Award for his efforts. He has also played on the Red Sox baseball team. Active in his church, , Michael has served as quorum president and a counselor in his priesthood class in the First Ward. He has also earned his Duty to God Trail Award. In his scouting activities, Michael has earned his Eagle Scout Award with a Bronze Palm and had 39 merit badges. Michael attends North Sanpete Jr. High in Moroni and has been on the honor roll and is playing on the schools winning basketball team. With all this activity, Michael still finds time to work for the North Sanpete School District. Wednesday, March We Handle Fireplaces ( Top Scout The Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce will meet next Drain Rock Road Base Lime Chips Mason Sand Blocks Cement ABC Michael Tod Olsen set Wednesday North Sanpete High Schools popular and talented Misty Crystals will be among the Female $4.00. (Registration fees which should have been paid at the beginning of the new year will double in amount beginning March 1) spayed) Chamber meet Bicentennial year, patriotic feelings, the program will illustrate musics affect on AND We Handle Female Lauritzen, Shanna Olsen, Colleen Allred, Cindy Zabriskie, and Alan Rose. Lori Christensen was absent Miss Lauritizen was named the first place winner and was presented a $25 Savings Bond by Sgt A1 Love and Sgt Dennis Watson. peoples lives. Numbers will be presented by the NSH Concert Band, the Misty Crystals, the NSH Combined Choirs, the NSH Mens Choir and a guest soloist. We Handle constantly worn. Every owner shall be required to obtain said identification tag from the City Recorder by paying for such identification tag and filing a written application for permit to retain said dog. The fee for an identification tag shall be as follows: Male and Spayed devotions and especially in this Qffi) LUMP Every owner shall be required to provide each dog with a collar to which an identification tag must be affixed. He shall see to it that the collar and tag are City, Clinton and Violet Black of Sandy, Allan Reid and Virginia Black of Burley, Idaho were with her on the operation day. Other close family members visiting her have been, Miss Ruth Black, Salt Lake City, Del Ray and Sheila Syme, Provo; Kenneth and Don Black, BYU students, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Thompson of Bountiful and many friends. Mrs. Reid H. Allred visited during the past week in Provo with Dr. and Mrs. Ruel Allred, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Allred of Orem and their families. to live. Our flag has been a symbol of our country for 200 years and I hope that it will still be symbol of freedom in another 200 years. Whenever I see the flag flying it gives me a proud feeling. TAG AND COLLAR FOR DOGS the hospital several times. Francis and Shirley, of Spring ragged, hungry soldiers under George Washington, fighting a strong English Army. It reminds me of hundreds and thousands of men who fought and died in the War of 1812, the Civil and Spanish American Wars, World War I and II, the Korean and Vietnam Wars. We are thankful for the freedoms we have today. Can we be thankful to those who died to give us these freedoms? g presentation and Pledge LEGAL Camille Larsen was sustained a teacher in the Junior Sunday School. Jeanette Turner was sustained as a Bee Hive teacher and Nedra Allred was released from this position. Mrs. Etta Larsen and Miss Camille Larsen of this city with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen of Moroni attended the wedding reception in Manti, Saturday evening for a nephew of Mrs. Etta Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jacobsen. The reception was in the Manti Center Ward. Mrs. LaRue Bates from Salt Lake City spent the week end with Claude and Evaline Acord. Mrs. Olga Black fell last week and sustained a broken left hip. She was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital that evening. She was operated on Friday and is recovering nicely from the injury and operation. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Black of this city have been with her at as Package CHIPS .... 69c |
