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Show rr mp0itf00p00f00fp00pii0tim iiwkiwfa The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, March 27, 1981 5A wwwwww Wildcat News South Summit Middle 4 School Dedicated w "T '4:- i ';i: R . ,7r!-- ' : .,- hvV - v - V.wK-,.- v - ' . . t'-- 's.'ir.ii tj n ? ' : 'n-- ;v. vit- ;t',V, v A day that will not soon be forgotten '' i' " ' 9. Left to Right, Morlin Van Tassell, Nita Stembridge, Bill Thomas, Scott Edrington and Meryl Louder. Back Row, Left to Right, Earl McNeil, Bill Harris, Theron Atkinson and LaMar Frazier. By Betty Larsen Dedication ceremonies for the South Summit Middle School in Kamas were held March 24, at 7:30 p.m. Ceremonies began with a welcome by School Board President, Morlin Van Tassell, The flat ceremony was presented by Boy Scout Troop 941. The invocation was given by President Ralph Richards. Superintendent Scott Edrington followed with introductions. Middle School student sang Music for Me", Special Kind of Day and "Find Me A Mountain. Remarks were made by architect, Roy Silver. Dedicatory speaker was Representative Glen Brown. Dedicatory prayer was given by Kamas Stake President, Thomas E. Brown. Others present were District and School Administrators, past and present School Board Members, architects and general contractors. Most of the Middle School faculty and staff were also on hand. After the cermonies, refreshments were served and the public toured the new facility. Moving into the new Middle School , everyone helped SOUTH SUMMIT MIDDLE SCHOOL HANDBALL AND POOL SCHEDULE AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Free Help available to Utah Museums Pool Schedule Adult Laps School Programs Senior Citizens Only Monday, 4-- 5, Family Night Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by parent.) 5-- 9, 6-Adult Laps School Programs Tuesday, assistance Utah to museums in organizing, maintaining and publicizing historical collections of any size is now available from the Utah State Historical Society, announced John M. Bourne; Society museum services coordinator. With the help of a federal grant from the Institute of Museum Services, we are now able to continue our technical assistance program, said Bourne. During the last fiscal year, the Society was able to assist 19 Utah museums under a similar grant. Over 100 small museums in Utah house artifacts ranging from clothes and photographs to pioneer furniture and farm equipment. Most have small or nonexistent operating budgets and cannot pay to hire or train personnel in collection and con- servation management, Bourne explained. Recognizing the situa- tion of these small museums, the Historical Society is now equipped to offer them free on-sit- e assistance. Important historical records are often lost and the purpose of collecting becomes meaningless when museum artifacts are not cared for properly, said Bourne. "Through this program, we hope to preserve the historic value of many artifacts in Utah," he continued. The Historical Society's technical assistance earn is prepared to offer guidance in all areas of collection management. Documentation, cataloging, fund-raisin- g, preparing publications, exhibit design, public relations and : & V 4 V., Left to iight;Ralph Richards, Roy Sliver, Rep. Glen Brown, Thomas E. Brown and Dale Allop. pflr Row left to right; David Diezsi, Ah Winterose and Hartley Lythgoe. 1 R publicity are the areas discussed with museum management and volunteers. The team was formed to help seek solutions to problems that exist in Utahs small museums and visits each museum that requests aid to identify and offer possible solutions to each museums unique problems. These services are made available at no expense to the museums. For more information, or to request assistance, contact John M. Bourne, Museum Ser- vices Coordinator, Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City. UT 84101, or call (801) 533-703- 7. 8, Special Programs Open Swim 4-- 5, 5-- 9, 6-Adult Laps School Programs Wednesday, 4-- 5, Free 6-- 8, 8, Special Programs Open Swim 5-- 9, Adult Laps School Programs Senior Citizens Only Pool Closed Community Ed. Gasses (ADULTS ONLY) Thursday, 4-- 5, 5-- 7, 7-- 9, Adult Laps School Programs Friday, 4-- 5, 6-- 8, 6-- 8, Special Programs Open Swim 5-- 9, Special Programs Saturday, Adult Laps 0, 10-1- 2, 12-- 1, Gosed Open Swim 7, Sunday, Closed. Racquetball Court Schedule Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 5:30 a.m.-8:3- 0 a.m., Open to Public 9 a.m. 3 p.m.. School Hours 4 p.m. 9 p.m., Open to Public j -- -- Thursday 5:30 a.m.-8:3- 0 a.m., Open to Public 9 a.m. 3 p.m.. School Hours 4 p.m.. Public Community Ed. Classes -- (ADULTS ONLY PLEASE) Saturday 6 a.m.-1- 12-- 1, 7, p.m., Open to Public 2 Closed Open to Public Reservations To make court reservations, Telephone: Call between hours of reservations for the next day. 783-242- you can call a day in advance. 3. 5:30-8:3- 0 a.m. and 4-- 9 p.m. to make Advanced Lifesaving Course Starts March 31 May 5 -- Class meets Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 5 Saturday, 4-- 4-- 5 5 4-- 0. Eligibility Must be 15 years old or older, in sound physical condition, swim 500 yards continuously. To sign up, call textbook. 783-242- 3 or stop by the Pool Office. Price S2.25 for |
