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Show - .ni Snow sets commencement, Tlie INramid Iagv Thirteen baccalaureate for grads EPHRAIM Snow College exercises will be held Friday, June 3 with baccalaureate services the day before on Thursday, June 2 at the Snow Activity Center at 5:30 p.m. Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate services will include prelude and processional music by the Snow College Strings, a trumpet solo by Amanda Mortensen, and numbers featuring David Christiansen, piano soloist. The Snow College Community Orchestra will be under the direction of Dennis Hansen Musical Director with Wayne Erickson, conductor. Commencement Introduction of valedictorians, will be by Roger Baker. James R. Hall, a High Honors student will be the Valedictorian followed by musical numbers by the Chamber Choir and Ascension and Snow College String. Other numbers will present Elise Wilson accompanist, Judy Morgan conductor and will feature, Carole Caliva, soprano, and Judy Morgan, pianist. The other valedictorian will be Mitchell V. Palmer also a High Honors student followed by numbers by Snow College Winds with Wayne Erickson conductor. Postlude music will be by Snow College Winds. speaker, Capella Choir with Wayne Erickson, Director. The commencement address will be given by Regent Kem C. Gardner. Presentation of the graduates is by Roger Baker, Dean of Instruction. Awarding of diplomas and degrees will be by Arthur Nielsen, Chairman of the Snow College Institutional Council. The Snow A Capella Choir will sing the school Alma Mater directed by Wayne Erickson. Words are by Doris Larsen and music by McLoyd Erickson. Postlude will be by the Snow College Band. Snow College will honor three valedictorians at Commencement exercises. Jerry Ohrn, Salt Lake City, 1982-8- 3 Snow College Student Body President; James Hall, Roosevelt, and Mitchell Palmer, Bountiful all earned identical grade-poiaverages during their tenure at Snow. Business Administration major. James Hall is from Roosevelt, the son of R. Lynn and Mary Ann Hall. He is a graduate of Union High School and is a Range Science major. James plans to attend Utah State University next year. Mitchell Palmer is an alumnus of Viewmont High School in Bountiful. He is the son of Van R. and Gloria Palmer. He is a Veterinary Science major. While at Snow College, Mitch was a member of the Snow College Livestock Judging team which placed in the Grand National Livestock Show in San Francisco. residents Among Sanpete receiving Associate of Applied Science degrees are Marla Anderson, Manti; Ephraim; Ephraim; Ephraim; Gary L. Durfey, P. Hardy, Gregory Daniel Bruce Jacobson, A. Jensen, Glen R. Johnson, Mt. Pleasant; D. Vance McClellan, Mt. nt Chester; Carey L. Naylor, Ephraim; and David R. Wisden, Pleasant; Ohrn, an alumnus of Olympus High School, is a son o Mary Ann Ward and Gerald H. Ohrn. He is married to the former Kari Einfeldt and they have two children - J. D. and Jessica. In addition to his responsibilities as Student Body President, Ohrn has served as a member of Snow Colleges Institutional Council, a Resident Commencement Assistant in one of the dormitories, The commencement program on on the Athletic Council, on search Friday will be conducted by Dr. committees to find a new president Steven D. Bennion with prelude and for Snow College, and also head football coach. Jerry was a member processional by the Snow Colleg band. of Snows championship football The Valedictory address will be team and as a member of the Snow given by Jerry J. Ohrn, High Honors College P.B.L. team (Business graduate followed by a musical Club) which placed eighth in the presentation by the Snow College A nation in competition. Ohrn is a Manti. Receiving diplomas are Joseph L. Heath, Axtell, Toni Holman, Manti; and Darrell R. Norman, Ephraim. Others from Sanpete who will receive Associate of Arts degrees are Gregory E. Anderson, Manti; Bradley, J. Beazer, Ephraim; Sandra Dee Bown, Manti; Chet J. Dahl, Fairview; Michael R. Jobe, Ephraim; Terry S. Leisek, Manti; Milton D. Olsen, Manti; Kenneth P. Sorensen, Manti; Sue W. Celestine, Ephraim; and Mark Anthony Woolf, Mt. Pleasant. Receiving certificates of completion are Debra Chadwick, Manti; Caroline F. Clayton, Mayfield; Pamela Hermansen, Gunnison; Traci C. Titus, Ephraim; and Kelly Roseman demonstrates a new technique to repair cracked windshields damaged by loose road gravel. If the crack has not begun to spread, the New technique There is now PLEASANT to the expense of replacing car windshields, reports Kelly Roseman, owner of Skyline Glass, who recently returned from Minneapolis where a new technique to reapir minor windshield damage is MT. an option process which involves injecting resin into the damaged area, can permanently repair the glass saving the cost of replacement. repairs windshields and combination breaks, characteristics of both. with Most windshield replacements come when these small nicks grow as glass is subjected to changing temperatures, he said, adding that as long as the damage hasnt spread being taught. The three most common types of into a long crack it can be repaired. damage, he commented, are bulls-eyeThe process involves injecting caused by fast flying objects d which leave crack; a resin into the damaged area, after star, which has radial cracks loose bits of glass from the impact beginning at the point of impact; pit are removed. As the resin cures Takako Watanabe, Ephraim. s, cone-shape- Max Blain HER. P paintings in exhibit Reporter-Photograph- Max Blain, noted Spring City artist, will have four of his paintings on display at an art show at University of Utah. Three of the paintings have been hanging in Zions Bank and are on loan for the exninu. education general college quarter, enabling students to go both sessions for the tuition normally charged for one quarter. e load The recommended Summer for the quarter (both sessions) is 16 credit hours. Because of the intensive nature of the classes, maximum load for Summer quarter is 18 credit hours. six-wee- s students who Only $199 WEEK AY POSITION OPEN IMMEDIATELY CALL 062-- 2 134 FOR APPOINTMENT OR APPLY AT THE PYRflMD Mt. Pleasant 90 West Main F '83 have completed all the English as a Second language classes and students will be able to enroll for the Summer quarter and pay only the resident tuition. 5 Pc. Wood Dinnette er the key to your hometown is yours College Activity Center plus view mie or two movies per week in the Blue Room. Foreign WANTED! and qualifications (SIL&SS Full-tim- e ON THIS maple or dark pine finish by The repairing process costs considerably less than the price of a new windshield, he added, the insurance companies, in an attempt to lower claims costs on windshield replacements are willing to pay the repair fee even though the policy holder has a deductible comprehensive policy. Salary depends on ability contemporary The paintings have been selected a panel of Utah art patrons students will be given a student card which will allow them to use the facilities at the Snow STOP AT FORSEY'S AND SAVE Your choice of Utahs north. full-tim- fillers, specialized classes in computer science, math, and music; a three credit telecourse, Cosmos; and an early-bir- d Aerobic Dance which will meet from 6 to 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Other Classes to be Arranged are Geology of the National Parks (three hours credit); Cooperative Education; and Small Water Craft Safety. k sessions of Summer Two School are considered to be one 3-D- painters, Southam said. The showing, open to the public through June 19, has been gathered at the University of Utah for this showing from 22 Zions First National Bank offices from St. George on the south to Logan on the Snow offers summer school EPHRAIM The first session of Summer School at Snow College begins on June 8th spokesman say, and registration is now in process at the Continuing Education building. Students are urged to register early in order to be assured of the classes they want. Classes being offered include of Utah Museum of Fine Arts beginning Monday, May 23, according to Tom Southam, Curator of Collections, University of Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Four of the paintings chosen for display are by Spring City artist, Max Blain. Three of them normally hang in the Manti Branch of Zions First National Bank. The collection is a portion of some 90 paintings purchased in recent years by Zions First National Bank as part of their efforts to en- courage it becomes optically clear, difficult to detect, and is as impact resistant as the original glass. Summer Work SALT LAKE CITY, UTA- H- Sixty paintings by 22 comtemporary Utah artists will be the feature of a new art showing at the University in the heat of the sun, Roseman said, (onLahalion te James C. Bailey, son of Joyce Bailey and the late Robert M. Bailey, and grandson of Ray D. and Ila Christensen of Moroni, has accepted a call to serve in the LDS Mission. He will be the speaker in the Orem 16th Ward at 3 p.m. May 29, and to ow i Ohio-Columb- iaBiuite6 will enter the MTC June 2. An open house in his honor will be held at the Bailey home, 234 East 400 South, Orem, following the meeting. 01tanbi an3 NS girls place (j DaaatcJi MT. PLEASANT North Sanpete athletes, Edith Sorenson and Sherrie Hunter participated in the State 2A Track and Field Meet Thursday, May 12, at Brigham Young University. Coach Shirlene Dove said Edith placed sixth in the shot put at the Region Meet held at Juab High May 6 and represented North Sanpete and the Region in that event and placed in the final nine at state. Sherrie placed sixth in the run 3200-met- at Region and represented North Sanpete and the Region in that event. Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Burt Sorenson, Mt. Pleasant. Sherrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunter, Fairview. Mrs. A lDe ($ca3etmj ijowi MORONI PROCESSING MORONI MATCHER1 MORONI FEED CO. MORONI COOP SERVICE ! |