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Show - May Deadline for basketball camp May 25 PLEASAN- T- Applications 25 for all boys grades 4 through 12 who would like to attend a basketball camp at North Sanpete High School June 6 through 10. There is a small fee. The camp will be conducted by Coach Larry Andersen of North Sanpete High School. All those interested in attending should contact 3 him at or write him at Box 421, Mt. Pleasant, giving a name and phone number so he can contact them. All boys whether playing ball anywhere or not, are invited. Grades 10, 11, and 12 will meet from 7 to 9 a.m., grades 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; grades 6 and 7 from 1 to 2:30 p.m.; and grades 4 and 5 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The camp will cover the most important fundamentals of the game of basketball along with game situations, Coach Andersen said. 19, 1983 The Pyramid Page Five MT. are due by May 462-327- " , Avr ;r- - - i m :XH 4 JllrViJ Flag ceremony at North Sanpete Middle School Friday morning began a very important day. It was the first day the flag had been flown over the school and marked the beginning of festivities which would culminate in the evenings dedication ceremonies. The flag was flown over the Nations Capitol. New school dedicated By Ida O. Donaldson The North Sanpete MORONI Middle School, located on the east side of town, was dedicated in ceremonies held on Friday evening. Remarks and the dedicatory prayer were given by Elder William J. Pratt, Regional Representative of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Other speakers were Principal Leon D. Nielsen; Architect of the school building, Ken Naylor; Construction Manager Albert State Representative Ray Nielsen; Allan P. Hall, President of the Board of Education; and Dr. Harold R. Johnson, North Sanpete Superintendent. Music was provided by the Middle School Orchestra with Denice Willey conducting, the Middle School Band with Steve Rosenlund conducting, and the Middle School Choral Group with Steve Rosenlund conducting. Invocation and benediction were by Howard Don Hartog and Moroni LDS Stake President John Ramsay. The Little Theater and the multipurpose rooms of the school were filled with patrons who also came to tour the new school building prior to the dedication. The dedication program was the climax of a very exciting day for the students who began their day with a g ceremony outside the Win-terros- e; flag-raisin- new structure. It is an important day in the history of the North Sanpete Middle School. Principal Nielsen told students and teachers. Approximately one month ago, we moved into this lovely new he said. We have building, beautiful classrooms conducive to study and learning. Our recreational facilities and cultural areas are grand, he reported. We have a flag procured by the PTA from the nations capitol in Washington, D.C. It was donated by U.S. Senator Jake Gam. It was flown over the nations capitol on December 15, 1982 and is ours to keep and will fly over our school today and from then on during school hours, he proclaimed. Students were also assigned to act as tour guides during the evening open house. Principal Leon Nielsen thanked the parents for the new edifice. He said students and teachers were all happy for the new building. We have the opportunity to shape the lives of men, he said. To learn how to live and live peacefully. Architect Ken Naylor recounted how the preliminary plans for the new school were presented Vk years ago in the library of the old Middle School. He remembered that the school board and staff gave some very firm criteria of things they wanted in the new school. Calvin Allred, for example, said the building had to have a pitched, shingled roof. You will notice, he that is what the finished said, building has. Naylor praised other school officials and added, The school board wanted a building that would be an asset to the city. He said it was not an expensive building. It was, in fact, one of the most economical buildings to be built in the state in the last 10 years. He went on to tell of steps taken to add to the comfort and convenience of the building. He pointed out that the wall carpeting gives a softness to the brick walls. He also said there is a mechanical mezzanine on the floor directly above to facilitate any necessary repairs. Construction Manager Albert Winterrose said that building the school was the same as building 60 to 65 homes. He said the cost of the building was $43 a square foot which he considered a good price. Winterrose said he would like to see other school districts have the kind of building program he has seen here and added, local people had been hired where possible. Winterrose said the landscaping, sprinkling system and sod will be finished as soon as the weather permits. Representative Ray Nielsen told the people that such a building is a which great accomplishment doesnt just happen by accident. He told of funds obtained from the federal government and by the state government. Nielsen suggested that we must make better use of our public facilities. We can no longer afford to use school building eight hours a day and five days a week. The people you elect to public office will decide what happens in education for many years to come. Get involved! Dont expect your neighbors to do it alone. Within the next decade, decisions will be made to decide the fate of the community, state and nation. School Board President Allen Hall expressed appreciation for the support of the patrons and to the teachers who come with ideas to improve education. He told the crowd, We hope you will continue to help us build up the school district. Superintendent Harold Johnson thanked all those who had helped with the building in any way. He said, Education is a effort. We cant make children learn. Learning comes from within. We hope that homes will accept the responsibility they have to teach their children. It is our goal to provide the stimulus, facts, etc. to lead to a productive nation. It doesnt matter what we do as long as we do it well. Johnson read a letter from Senator Orrin G. Hatch who helped with the funding of the property. He also thanked the Moroni City Council and the County Commissioners for the efforts they have made in behalf of the new school. Dr. Johnson introduced Elder William J. Pratt who gave the dedicatory prayer. Neal Maxwell, member of the Council of Twelve of the LDS Church, gave the charge of office to President Steven Bennion at inauguration ceremonies Tuesday. VFW to hold poppy sale MT. PLEASAN- T- The annual Buddy Poppy sale will be held in the Mt. Pleasant area May 21 according to VFW Commander Robert Leffert. Funds are raised to assist needy and disabled veterans, Leffert said. In Flanders fields the poppies blow . . . So went the immortal words of Col. John McCraes poem. Little did he realize when he penned those lines that someday the very poppies of which he wrote would be the true symbol of all those who gave their lives in the Nations wars, Leffert said. Fifteen people are expected to be making the sales in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. President Bennion inaugurated EPHRAI- M- Dr. Steven Bennion R. was installed as Snow Colleges twelfth president by Elder Neal A. Maxwell at inaugural rites held on Tuesday at the schools activity center. A processional of administrators and faculty members of the State Board of Regents, Institutional Council, and representatives of other institutions preceded the ceremonv from the Noyes Building to the Activity Center where the inauguration convocation occurred. Presiding was Arthur H. Nielsen, Chairman of the Snow College Institutional Council. Posting of the colors was by Battery C 2nd Bat talion 222 F College Community orchestra with Dennis Hansen, violin soloist; and the combined choirs. Elder Maxwell, a member of the Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and Utah State Board of Regents told the large crowd in attendance Deafness to history can cause blindness to future. He told of the establishment of the Sanpete Stake Academy in 1888 and of the great y sacrifices made by the people at that time in order that they might have the educational facility. He said everyone gave their Sunday eggs, made and sold quilts, and had fundraisers to build the college. Maxwell went on to say that any student fortunate to find Snow College will also find himself. He said that Snow College has special is There opportunities. still room for more students is student and the body expected to increase in time for the school centennial in 1988 The convocation was followed in the evening with a reception and an inaugural ball. Spring concert planned in Fairview FAIRVIEW The Fairview Elementary School Spring Concert will be held Tues. May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The public is invited to the annual free musical, this year under the direction of Mary Nelson and Vickie Collard. Special numbers will be presented by Tommy Bench, Andrea Bench, Kristy Clark, Dianne Robertson, Carol Ann Collard, George Collard, Elizabeth Collard, Karen Collard, Jeanette Collard, Alisse Bringhurst, and Dixie Bench. The program will consist of patriotic numbers, negro spirituals, modern songs, and a Jamaican number. Participating will be the third and fourth grade class of Arvan Brothersen, fourth grade of David Larsen and fifth grade class taught by Darell Stewart. Awards were presented to North Sanpete High School athletes at the annual banquet held Tuesday night at the school. Carl Poulson was honored as the Most Outstanding Athlete. Most Valuable Players honored were Doug Thornton, junior varsity basketball; Jeff Field, varsity basketball; Scott Cook, baseball; Kim Brent Strate, Wilkey, track-fieltrack-runnin- g; Martel Anderson, wrestling; Jeff Field, football and Lynn Rees, tennis. From front left are Kevin Poulson, Kim Wilkey, Carl Poulson, Jeff Field, Scott Cook; second row: Martel Anderson, Doug Thornton, David Swain, Alan Madsen, Todd Anderson, Trent Jorgenson; back, Cecil Clawson, Jason Sunderland, Brent Strate, David Hill and Lynn Rees. The recovery Urns begum .amd life-lon- g were part of it Last year the commercial bankers at First Security Bank of Utah approved thousands of business loans in Utah. First Securitys commercial and business lending officers in 1983 will be making even more loans in Utah, as part of our effort to encourage and advance the business recovery that is getting started in this part of the country. First Security believes in the future of the people in the Intermounto understand . . . and to act. tain West. Well take the time to listen We have the experience and strength to say yes.: 398 EAST 100 SOUTH MORONI, UTAH FOrsC SeomrOty GBairoCs. LOCATED INSIDE SKYLINE MEDICAL CLINIC OF UTAH, N.A. CITY PRICES QUALITY PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES BRING YOUR NEXT PERSCRIPTION TO STORE-BI- Invocation was S. Blackham, Moroni, a member of the Utah State Board of Regents. Music was performed by the Snow College strings with Judy Morgan, vocalist; Snow given by Ralph ... SMALL TOWN Ralph Blackham, Moroni, is a member Board of Regents. G Member FD1C SKYLINE PHARMACY 1 |
