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Show Page Eight - The Pyramid -- November 2, 1994 WA dedicates building MT. PLEASAN- T- In an impressive ceremony, the Free and Accepted Masons of Utah performed an historic ritual for the placement of a cornerstone for the new mathscience building at Wasatch Academy recently. Under the direction of the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Freemasons in Utah, John L. Elwell, Jr. Masonic officers and representatives from around the state participated in the event that not only celebrates the construction of a building, but also marks Wasatch Academys continued commitment to educating young people. Cornerstones are situated in the northeast of the building, the north representing darkness and the east representing light, symbolic of the journey from ignorance to knowledge. The cornerstone is to be of more permanent and durable the quality than any other part of building, thus lasting beyond the decay of the structure. The stone is then symbolically set apart by pouring corn, wind and oil, emblematic of nourishment, refreshment and joy which are rewards of faithful performance of duty. A cornerstone unites two walls and gives unity and solidity to a building. The cornerstone mans symbolizes ceremony persistence to establish order and harmony in the building of civilizations, and that education, above all, is the cornerstone of society. The cornerstone also serves as a time capsule and holds several mementos of WA including a current student roster, a 1994 yearbook, admissions packet with video tape, student handbook, Pink Floyds album, "The Division Bell", a Backroads Restaurant Menu and a hacky sack. Representing the Utah Masonic family in the capsule are a photograph and names of the 1994 Grand Lodge Officers, a book titled "First 100 Years of Freemasonry in Utah" and informational pamphlets about INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTH CARE NSHS schedules conferences A A. MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete High School will hold parent teacher conferences on Wednesday, Nov. 9. There will be an afternoon session from p.m. and an evening session from 6 to 8 p.m. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this time to meet with teachers, staff and administration. Teachers will gather in the gymnasium and commons area to facilitate meeting with more parents. High school students have completed one quarter of work and progress reare available. Parent teachports er conferences give parents and teachers the opportunity to meet together to determine how to help the student achieve success in hisher school program. For further information, contact the high school ! Sanpete and Cedar. Cook qualified for state finals in bareback. ELECT STEVEN B. KJAR Todd Tree, seventh in at Piute, fifth in at Oakers and ninth in 'at Millard. Tree qualified for state finals in calf-ropi- 462-245- 2. ng calf-ropi- Rodeo results calf-ropi- The Qualified Candidate Sanpete County Assessor calf-ropin- g. Standings for San--, pete members of the Juab High School Rodeo Club are listed as NEPHI-- - follows: Jed Allred, eighth in bulls at Rich, tied for seventh in bulls at Uintah Basin, and seventh in saddle bronc at Sanpete; Preston Cook, first in k at Uintah Basin, tied for fourth in bareback at Piute; and tied for third in bareback at MAMMOGRAMS SAVE LIVES Pictured here with the cornerstone for the new Kratochvil, student council vice president; Wasatch Academy mathscience building are Dimmie W. Zeigler, assistant headmaster for from left: John L. Elwell, Most Worshipful development; and Headmaster Joseph Loftin. Grand Master of Freemasons in Utah; Bena mid-semest- er bare-bac- Shane Thomas, fifth in team roping at Piute, and qualified for state finals in team roping. J -- Other club members are, Amber Allred, Ricci Allred, Spencer Cook, Colby Jorgensen, Bart Justesen, Pete Larsen, Michael Rigby and Shaun Tree. General election 94 Continued from page 1 by Ronald L. Ivory, Fountain Green, and Allan P. Hall, respectively are unopposed. In SoutS Sanpete School District 1, Jim Braithwaite, Man-t- i, and Elaine J. Burnham, Ephraim will compete. Candidates in South Sanpete districts 4 and 5, Michael D. Barclay, of Manti, and Roger L. Nielson of Ephraim, are unopposed. Fair-vie- A mobile mammography unit will be at Sanpete Valley Hospital every Thursday afternoon and all day Friday beginning Nov. 3. Call Sanpete Valley Hospital , 462-244- 1, for more information. IHC Sanpete Valley Hospital A Service of Intermountain Health Care w, study of religion, and term limits and election by majority vote or by run-of- f. The specific terms and amend- ment points to these propositions are printed in the "Utah Voter Information Pamphlet" available at the County Clerks office. EL Registration voters can still register for the Nov. 8 election today, Nov. 2, and Thursday, Nov. 3, with local registration agents in the voters respective Propositions, Initiatives There are also four proposivoting districts. tions on the ballot concerning Absentee ballots are available rights of crime victims, changes at the County Clerks office, in school funding, nonsectarian applications for these ballots will until Nov. 4. Absen- -, r( be accepted tee voters can vote until Mondays Nov. 7, in the clerks office. Anyone with questions about the election or voting registration can contact the County Clerks office in Manti at Non-register- Being Sanpete County Assessor is important to ed 0J need and want YOUR SUPPORT. E Thank you for your VOTE! ,, . i 835-213- 1. . HAROLD i , i p , h --i , fi tT n t .H Hi, DEDICATION - MeHAKactcr Keep Steven Kjar in the Assessors Office. Any More Helpers Vote for Dixie on November 8 State Board of Education District 3 liMf 1fDosiIlipOD called the U.S. House of Representatives aThe been Peoples House. Unfortunately, some of our elected leaders have more concerned with serving the special interests and protecting the perks of office, and not conducting the will of the people. I am running House. And efforts should be made to reduce the number of students seeking a teach- in the state of Utah. The school district in which this student resides also reing degree. He supports Governor Leavitts ceives $500 for the students early Centennial School program to im- graduation. prove education. That more vocational education should be offered - will work A change in the state school with both Snow College and Sevier board selection process. Valley Applied Technology Center to Jensen believes state school achieve this goal. board candidates should not be Members of the State Board of submitted by a nominating com- Proposed reforms: Education should be selected by mittee consisting of seven persons, the people and districts they rep- four from education and three resent and not by a laborious pro- from the business and general cess involving state government and community. educators. Your Vote for Harold S. Jensen be a vote for progress I for Congress to return the peoples voice to the peoples signed the Contract With America to prove it. I went to our Nations Capitol and signed the within 100 days on 10 common sense that have been issues supported by the vast majority of Utahans-issu- es the liberal the held up jbr years by Congress. And I promise leadership of that if these biUs arent voted on. I wont run for reelection. You have On September 27th, Contract. My pledge Harold believes: He supports concurrent enrollwith Snow College for earlier ment He can capture more education and college graduation. school dollars for classroom instruction highHe endorses the present prowithout tax increases through alterwhich gram grants a $1,000 scholnate funding resources! to any student who graduates There are more teachers than arship school one year early to any from high available instructional jobs and accredited higher education institution inks ffijpxd) Our Founding Fathers Harold S. Jensen has lived in this district most of this life. He has worked in Emery, Sanpete, Juab and Utah counties and is familiar with these areas needs. He is a graduate of Payson High School, University of Utah and Brigham Young University. He taught elementary school for six years; college accounting for 13 years. He has been a Certified Public Accountant in Gunnison, Utah for the past 18 years. With this experience in thefields of education, accounting and taxation, he is a well qualified member of the State Board of Education. will i Dont Send Bill Clinton For the Second & Final Term on November 8, 1994 , i HONESTY , RE-ELE- CT me. my signature is to act and my word on it. Together, we can restore accountability and responsibility ernment. and opportunity to the people of Utah. Join me in the fight. a (CffiHM to our gov- Dixie Thompson mm trite Dteififh am QMb CONTRACT WITH AMERICA of the new Republican Congress , January 3, 1995, House Republicans will introduce ten bills which will constitute our contract with the American peoples Each will be debated and voted upon within 100 days. At the opening day 1. a balanced budget amendment and i ! line-ite- m veto; 2. a common sense litigation crime bill with a limit on death penalty appeals, honest sentencing for violent crimes, and adequate prison space for violent offenders to serve full sentences; 3. welfare reform emphasizing work and family; 4. strong families and children, including tax incentives for adoption and child support enforcement; 5 family and middle class tax cuts; 6. strengthen defense; VOTE DIXIE THOMPSON Paid jbr by the Republican National Committee - - .Because Utah & the Dixie Thompson fdatjs Election Committee. |