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Show School SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1996 English 1 01 World War I -- By Laurie Rose World War I caused a great increase of patriotism in the people of the United States of America. Before the war, intolerance toward other races, religions and cultures separated people. Men of all cultures were united to fight in the war. When World War I ended, a new sense of pride and patriotism brought the people of America together. Many people were intolerant of other races, religions and cultures before World War I. mourned with those who lost loved ones and rejoiced with those who celebrated returned soldiers. The returning soldiers were happy to be home, and their patriotism spread throughout the country. Consequently, the people of America were united through patriotism gained through World War I. World War I greatly increased the patriotism of the American people. Intolerance of other races, religions and cultures separated people before the war. Soldiers of Jews, Italians all races, cultures and religions and other Americans with dif- fought together in the war. A ferent cultures lived in separate united sense of pride and patrioareas. Anyone who came into an tism remained in the American area which had a different cul- people at the end of World War I. ture was considered an outsider and was treated negatively. To befriend someone from another culture was not commonly accepted. When the United States entered World War I, soldiers were needed. Men ofall cultures, races and religions fought together on the battle front. Others beliefs were not important to the soldiers when they were fighting. Fighting together in the war helped soldiers realize everyone is human, not only those with the same beliefs or cultures. As World War I ended, people began working together despite differences in beliefs. Patriotism and pride increased as people African-A- mericans, Kanab Elementary School fourth graders put on a program celebrating Utah's Centennial last Wednesday evening in the Kanab High School auditorium. The program featured songs, a slide show and memorized individual narrative parts. The kids did a great job. Fourth graders celebrate Utah's Centennial By Tami Clark & LaDawn Heaton We just wanted to compliment the fourth grade classes at KES for the excellent program they put on last Wednesday night Centennial. The of story Utah, including its past struggles up to the present day, The organization has been was told wonderfully through very busy this year. They edit song, narration of perfectly inappropriate words from vid- memorized parts, and a beautieos, prepare presentations, pro- ful slide presentation. It was duce music videos, and film activities. In addition, WT edits videos for individuals in the community. They have produced a Sports Highlights video of the 1995 boys basketball team inKanab Elementary School cluding the State 1A Championship Game. This video is for sale 1996 Reflections winners were selected last Thursday evening as a fund raiser. The students also learn about at the school. Music new equipment, processes, proGood luck software. Christopher Banks, Chelsea cedures, and VHS Banks and Lindsey Willis Valley Video Technology! expects great things from this Clark, Samantha group in the future. Hamblin and Hoilie McAllister Video technology soars at VHS By Stacey Heaton Valley High School has a new organization. Although Valley Video Technology is an offshoot of FFA, it is a separate, autono- mous group. The members are students who share an interest in video development and production. David Biggs is President and Craig Demke is a Vice President. These two students were the originators ofthe group. Other members include Cody Goulding, Ben Sorensen, Caroline Heaton, Jerry Glover, Taj Heaton, Sam Roundy, Tylon Heaton, Kory Heaton and Lisa Goulding. Cody and Ben are also Vice Presidents of the group. obvious these kids worked really hard on this program and their pride in Utah certainly came through. Our emotions while watching this worthwhile program ranged from pride, to goosebumps, and almost to tears in watching Utahs history and Utahs heritage come alive, especially in the lively songs. We also wanted to express our thanks to the fourth grade teachers, namely, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Hamblin, and all their other helpers, for a job well-don- e and for the time and effort spent helping our kids learn about their heritage and making it so fun. We think the whole community needs to see this program. It really makes you appreciate living in our beautiful state. Maybe, we could send these kids and this program with the travel council as advertise- ment for Utah. KES Reflections winners -- Visual Arts-Adiso- n Jacobs, Spenser Jacobs, Brandon Brown, Daniel Crosby and Sunny Crosby -- Photography-Ashlynn Ferrand, Christine Sinclair and Brandon Brown JOB LINE CONSTRUCTION , INC. Job Line Construction, Inc. has completed two motor power line projects in Southern Nevada and Southern California and Is disposing of all of it's equipment at auction including the following: 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16-1- 7 LAS VEGAS, NV 4x4 Ford 4x4s with Cummins Turbo Diesels: (10) 1994-199- 2 (14) 1995-199- 2 Dodge Ford 4x4's Crew Cabs; (20) older Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet Diesels; (8) 1990-199Ford and Chevrolet Pick-up- s 4x4's; (13) 1990-199- 4 and Sport Utility Vehicles; (8) Case Backhoes; 590's, 580 SE's and 580 Super D's many extendahoe, some 4x4's; (1 3) Sullait 1 85 and 85 CFM Compressors; (2) 1995 International SR485 4x4 Mechanics Trucks; (2) 1985 Ford F700 4x4 Mechanics Trucks: (2) 1979 Ford F600 4x4 Mechanics Trucks; (1) 1986 Ford F350 4x4 Mechanics Trucks; (1) 1986 Ford F250 4x4 Mechanics Trucks; (9) 1972-198- 8 Kenworth TA Trucks; plus 3 dump trucks, 3 water trucks, 1 6 boom trucks, 1 1 office and storage vans, 13 Crawler Tractors; (D8's. D7's. D6's and Case 450); (6) Grove rough terrain cranes 65 ton to 12.5 ton. Large quantity of shop equipment including welders, grinders, pneumatic impact wrenches, drill press, work tables, electric heaters. Contents of five mechanic vans include bolts, wiring supplies, filters, bearings, air hoses, banding material, tool boxes, gas cans, mounted and unmounted tires, jack hammers, tire chains, welding rods and hand tools. Contractors supplies include backhoe buckets, transists and levels, propane weed burners, extension ladders, power extension cords, water pumps and hose, tool boxes. Office equipment including desks, newer fax and chokers, pick-uradio. Over machines, newer copier, tables, chairs, base stations, and portable slings p two-wa- y David Biggs These students will have their entrees go on to the district Reflections competition. Reflections is a nationwide PTA program set up to provide an opportunity for students to develop their artistic talents. Thank you to all who participated Jhiis year-- i . . 900 lots of equipment. NOTE: Call (702) Information: brochure and information 896-166- for 9 call Ron Ltese at (702J Ask for Bronco (702) 696 1669 order of sale. ADT at (900) Sato Slto: 15 South 25 15000 South Las Vegas Blvd (Sloan, NV) Terms A Conditions: Complele settlement on day by cash cashiers check, personal or company check accompanied by an irrevocable letter of guarantee No exceptions All items sold as is, where is Auctioneer Robert Deiro 6 Assoc NV lick 000061 6467 Nevada Dealer Cleveland Motors Dealer Lie D00000616 THIS AUCTION IS UNRESERVED AU. ITEMS SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. For MTS' or 435 Metroplex Drive Nashville, TN 37211 IMKXeMUmWINT AUCTIONS, MC . .PhorvA; J(SQO)Mi.-8Q7- A t , Exit sole |