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Show u uju m ii ' rmn Page Four - The Pyramid - March 19, 1997 Students complete Sharing and Caring community projects mas gifts for patients at the hospital. The three first grades taught by Mrs. Ellefsen, Mrs. Eicher and Mr. Jorgensen as well as Mrs. Andersons second grade are at work cleaning the school grounds and working on an aluminum recycling program with aluminum. Mr. Barlows second grade is working on community clean up. Mrs. Shelleys third grade has been collecting Campbell soup labels to purchase athletic equipfor ment. They also do clean-u- p Wheelers . Mr. Jensens third grade decorated the Christmas tree at Far West Bank, and made holiday decorations for long term patients at the hospital. The Special Education class teamed up with Mrs. Bowies third grade and Hr. Hansens fourth grade to prepare the ribbons and flyers for the MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) program that were distributed through the schools. Mr. Limbs fourth grade by Sabrina E. Haycock PLEASAN- T- Commended by the District board and the citizens, this local elementary school is actively involved in both the needs of students and schools as well as the needs of the community. MT. Sharing and Caring Each class has focused on a subject for its involvement. Mrs Olsens Preschoolers and the two Kindergartens, taught by Mrs. Bitggs and Mrs. Sparks, sang at the hospital during the Christmas season. The Kindergarten classes made the decorations for Wheelers on Halloween, while the preschool made Christ maintain the two fish tanks at the school. They also clean the grounds in front of the school. Mr. Allens class which has both fourth and fifth graders are program doing the Adopt-A-Beat Hogle Zoo. It became their focus because the bear is the school mascot. Mrs. Palmers fifth grade made a quilt for the program. Mr. Oversons fifth grade cleans up the blocks surrounding the elementary. Mrs. Malans sixth grade colored posters and worked on the Wellness Fair. They also joined with Mr. Thomass sixth Feet grade on the which shoes program provides for needy children. Mr. Thomass class also colored posters. As Principal Avon Brothersen points out, these programs serve many purposes, they help beautify the community and the children learn to be a bigger part of their community. ar ta Shoes-For-Ba- Jh m irirj' SPRING CIT- Y- "Kirkmount", a benefit concert of home-grow- n Celtic music at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 22, in the Spring City Hall, 150 East Center Street. For more information and ticket prices, call The concert is held to benefit the Latvian Student Scholarship Program at Wasatch Academy. Each year for the past five years, Wasatch Academy has sponsored a student from the former Soviet Republic of Latvia. The band is comprised of the three Bigney brothers, Alex, 16; Sam, 14; and Simeon, 12, from Woodland Hills. Their music is a 462-270- Nathan Rostron, son of Roy and Verene Rostron, Spring City, has recently returned from the California Los Angelos LDS Mission. He will speak at 2:50 p.m., Sunday, March 23, in the Spring City LDS Ward. Grandmothers are Lida Jensen, Spring City; and Dor-th- y Hansen, Mt. Pleasant. 8. Comprehensive General Dentistry continuation of a family tradition dating back to their in the tiny village of Kirkmount m Nova Scotia While their music repertoire is traditional, many of their tunes are written by Sam. They play a variety of reels, jigs and airs on the Scottish harp, fiddle, cello, bodhran and bones. They have played throughout the Intermountain West and have appeared on "Good Morning America". Their most recent engagement was an appearance on American Public Radios, "A Prairie Home Companion," with Garrison Keillor. They participated in a national competition of musical acts from small towns and won first place in the finals held on the live radio program which aired March 15 for 0 1055 S. Medical Dr Tour I outline Partner DoriLynn Roberts 1948 South 2000 West Mapleton, Utah 84664 Home Mobile Toll Free 14 801-360-59- 888-374-00- 55 DoriLyrinUtah-Inter.ne- t & After Pre-Qualificati- on One-Tim- e 462-208- Programs Help is closer than you think. (So is April 15th.) A timely reminder that no one has more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work So while tax time is just around the corner, the good news is, so are we H&R BLOCK 250 N. 300 WEEKDAYS ID a m.-- 5 W. 47, Mt. Pleasant 462-278- 5 p m SAT 9 2. Appointments Available But blot Necessary In Your Home Kevin Washburn 436-881- 9 a: 5. Pleasant Just inside entrance of Horseshoe Mountain Hardware Available Jumbo 462-366- 9 wide variety of Interest Rates A Repairs all boots, shoes, tack and trampolines!! ARMS, Buy downs. Fixed, T Bill All Credit Types Accepted High Loan To Values & Debt Ratios ilHVi OD tlfflifltT) t Jhe best time to buy your 'Yamaha snowmobile, tJIG reasons. for money-savin- g 1. Save P to 60 on your custom built 1998 Yamaha t Save up to $600 by ordenng a '98 sled before March 31st with your favorite extras. factory-installe- d State (deiufinj JICafe VA St alternative geQibeO PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION Cobbler Country 20 South Mt. JlCorigatye Conventional, FHA, A meeting with the parents or guardians in which the student is m full agreement to proper conduct and attendance must take place before the student is allowed to return. The school district received a report from Principal Avrin Brothersen of Mt. Pleasant Elementary, and gave support for the schools community awareness programs. ne Construction, ConstructionPcrmcment, Second Home, Refinance & Investment All Lending N 1950s, Thyocol snow cat and tandem axle trailer, well maintained and operable. Suggested bid for both $6,500. Bids close April 2nd. The S&R reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. To view contact one of the S&R members or call Richard Brotherson at (801) Or mail bids to the S&R, 160 No. Main, Manti, UT 84642. Free Free Info & Consultation Applications Taken by Phone Numerous Loan Types Lot Ac quisitiion, Gabriel Lee, son of George and Elaine Lee, Fairview, has been called to serve in the West Virginia Charleston LDS Mission. He will speak at 12:45 p.m., Sunday, March 23, in the Fairview Third LDS Ward. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Rifle, CO; and Mrs. Glen Lee, Vernal. He will enter the MTC March 26. The "Winning With Food" program is designed to bring awareness to young people, teachers, parents and school lunch service personnel that proper diet can reduce the risk of cancer, heart disease and several other chronic illnesses. Sanpete Search & Rescue is accepting bids for Appointments at Your Convenience Tour Home or Office, During Business Hours , Weekends Students take part in Jungle Days Each school will present a list of repairs and improvements to be made during the summer months, with as many as possible applied to the budget. Next week, Spring City Elementary will be receiving the portable school room that has been delayed by several months. Budget cuts by the legislature have been a concern, but initial reports indicated a much lower percentage of cuts, allowing the district to maintain programs such as alternative service programs, transportation needs for the deaf or blind, alternative languages and comprehensive guidance. Proposals for a Family Resource Center, which is under the direction of the Local Interagency Council, was discussed and will receive consideration. The North Sanpete School District meets the second Tuesday of each month, at 7 p.m. Further information may be obtained at the District Office. ts Dr. Todd P. Lee, D.D.S, 801-491-88- d. With the theme, "Jungle Days-LeCelebrate 5 a Day," the event will feature fun school lunches prepared around the jungle theme. "We want to encourage everyone to increase fiber in their diets by eating at least five servings of fruits and vegetables a day," said Dori Kelsch, spokesperson for ACS. Appointments & Exams 1 socio-econom- ic attributed to them, teachers and district members are attempting to keep a positive balance between stress to the student and responsibility by the student. The board also discussed the Attendance and Truancy Program, which was enacted one and one-ha- lf years ago. The program calls for the dismissal, possible loss of credit, redirecting the course of study and forbidding admittance to the school grounds for any reason to students who have been absent excessively but have continued to enter the grounds for other reasons SALT LAKE CIT- Y- On March 20. elementary students throughout Sanpete County will participate in a special nutrition program sponsored by the American Cancer Society in recognition of National Nutrition month. P. LEE, D D S. 462-380- by Sabrina E. Haycock MT. PLEASAN- T- Stanford Achievement Tests (S.A.T.) and Core Curriculum tests were discusses at the March 1 1 North Sanpete School Board Meeting SAT tests compare groups of students m a school or district to the national average of 50, rather than one child in a class against the others. The district representative explained that the state also calculates an expected range of scoies based on levels. North Sanpete School District scores have consistently fallen within this expected range for the past six years. Core Curriculum Tests are given each May and are criterion-referenceEach student is compared with a set amount of information they are expected to learn. Scores range from 61 percent to 89 percent in subjects of math, reading and science, for grades K-- 6 Because of the seriousness of the tests and the importance nutrition prograin Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Comfortable Dental Care Emergencies Preventative Treatment Call nt NS school board discusses SAT scores, core curriculum 1055 So Medical Drive Mt. Pleasant New Patients Welcome TODD non-viole- tie-dy- re Kirkmount to perform Celtic music in Spring City a Scottish band, will perform wagon van. It was a lesson in history to look at peace activism. They viewed Vietnam War footage and will have North Sanpete High School Principal, Courtney Syme, a Vietnam veteran, coming to speak to the Fair view Elementary sixth grade students led by teachers, Mr. Mickel and Mrs. Madsen, the 60s by dressing as recently shirts, bell "Hippies", complete with bottom pants and peace medallions. They also added graffiti type paint to a legitimate Volks- - 2 Get up to All you have 300 worth of free clothing and t to do is buy youraccessories sled or '98 custom-bui- snowmobile 3. lt any new dunng the Spnng Power Surge. Yamaha Best of all. make no payments till January this, plus you nde away with the -- industry's MarhlllwulZlt is thK 3 of" only Promotional 13381-A- ll warranty! period tomFebruar, 17 Pta 1907 to 7 yean Big Pine Sports Fairview 427-333- 8 iYAMAHA' |