OCR Text |
Show Moroni Man Ss Opposed To Lambert Program An Cpcu LeLer to: The Ecard of Education, No.il: jul.p.t; School District I have road w..n iir.en.vi i oi.. letter to the citizens o. lit.s t..s-trict. t..s-trict. As a poyc;;y ou nor, t parent whose children snai. soon be attending these schools and as a taxpayer and ardent Supporter 01 progressise move-men, move-men, s, I can but say my feeiing. utterly revolt to the suggestion, as outlined in your letter and in t:.e Lambert report. In my opinion, and I express that of a great many more irr..t citizens, the consolidation program pro-gram as outlined is not a program pro-gram of progression but one o. le.iugression. From every angle, it appears to me that the mo.e ment is only the scheme of some over-ambitious individuals oi Mi Pleasant. Old timers will recollect the terrific fight encountered in establishing es-tablishing the Moroni High School. Every effort was mad. at that time to prevent the es tablishment of two schools, imports im-ports are rampant even now o, coercive acts and mistrust t. prevent the establishing of z high school in the western par of the District. Whether this proposition sirr-mers sirr-mers down to an inter-commt; nity feud the fact remains tha such a program is not one c. progicssion. 1. The cities of Fairview. Four;-tain Four;-tain Green. Moroni and Spring City, not to mention the smallei communities air- tounded or rather sol'd errory e .'r'j'i.; Their economy is well enough established that there has h er no decrease in population in the past twenty ye;i;s. r -. ave rot suf'f-"f'i f " r. rj o '.-:nc pains hut there hps always been a hcusirg shortage in these places. In othe. t'i old pioneer blood still courses i-the i-the veins of those good people and they love ihe surroundings of their own home town. Hundreds Hun-dreds of these 'm;i!n km re lif I would be c.is i. else. i.e. e t.ui .itC.-. like ll.v C.S il IS .icC. e.v,w w nut i..ip.v.i i.. .i.esc Loiii.ii....,.:. s it ,.e pe.i.i. the .c.uo.ei Ui on.' e....c,.e. i- it est and to. cr. to-.. e .uu i. ties.roy i..o iiKor..io w ,,'., ;.u. ..oic.s ou. goou ;,i-opio i.i ii.e... .orit;:Kini.i-. T.iHl .i'.cii. e, to rcrnai.i i.o.o a. .a (u'jp :n..i.e i u.v. !c.ter titan v.e u i.. .::i . M.ai.engc is be.r.,. ;...-ce.i ..p i .ev c.uk.:: to kt cp ou. ro.'..t ..Gil Oi.ly a. a n..c.i ., . ptesont, o.;.d in i.ic o .ii uisa. pear an 1 it. c'iia,t a. our ouili to sec!; n.o.r tis. . e grounds elseuiiu.e, and 10 ru: . i.ieir i'am.l.e.? 1.1 , oinnid.;.. : . -..i.cre n isn t ne.c-s.i- io s..n. the child. e.i away io. i..e.. learning. The ci.o.t uii a... 1 . drastic and .i:l g:a "....i !;.-awa !;.-awa t'.e .ouv.'a 'i on c.: c... i.'.uni.ies and c. . i.i ;t' .ias-bein.s. gi.o.-i of t . i. .e.. in. selves, wh.e e i.o .oi.jcr a hj. ing sl;o.i;ij cxis:s ;.o. ; child play. You v. ii! i.oie i Vf- y.'. pu a-ant a-ant oui of my lisi.r. -Ts heirg ... sound econo.n .' si .:i.'i : . . . I consider ia iual he.a..-..- ; ; Pleasant !s a.r-s't v: oK-.-pendent for he- e c: ..., on 1 patronage of these o he: s.i. rounding commiiniii. s. them and their e; c;ioi.,- . incentive to s!av v. i h the .1 you l.ae m of y... ,''''.,! a. even more a has-h.er., '.' e all things lastiy v.e'i: p.,m . high scliool. Isn't tiii - a raj ' r. biting the hand :jat fe.--.-fs yon? 2. Utah is in its in'an-y i:i dustrially. We h.-ree ', cej i' ' prophetic al'; , and h. i.: :-,d ; .'. ' deal with fa-is on inr'"::'r!,-l e-pansion e-pansion tliat I't.d-'s 'T-ue the bright . st star i i :'ie f. ;i." ment of industry. We of Sanpct" Col::!'; ii i the center of the hriji'V-;i s . the firmament of indus. v Our honorable C,c-':ni n cent ly spent rons'de .' h' ihe Kan on matters p T r-:-. : ;' the estnblisinr.en' nf j -:-in ft ah by l.i-ge i:n. - , -. corns parlieuh-'.rlv .-.a County prom ; ;(-, ;t n.- :i. as fori :i. c'onr'l fur i ' " r - sign. In the ligin of ij.i- 'i ' ' 1 I "i si hi 1 ; ' ies. v. i.r !d ' y. ' little she'! nrd -1,1k" V.-'r-e ' ' I p. it.:-. on more di.ficult? cre I p.opl'.etic, I. woulu veuiure that in ii.e no. too ia. distant future, .- may sc.- ik. only Junior luh schools ar !-"a.. view. Fountain Gieen and Spring City, but also senior l.ig.i s. ... as well, competing Willi Mi. i ie.isan; y,i every as;ieet of the I I'uiviiltoil.il eurrauiu.n I Yes, it is not outside the iealni 1 of possibility that we in..y sc. . I greater housing siiorlag. ...:. nas ever been epe: u n.- d 1. these communiiies l.eicie. Ou. sage-covered hills and ilais can a. c.o:iioda;e a great mail;. ,..t,,.. and. Dor.t say i; can't ' happei here. It happened a; La . ;,. Clearfield, Tnoi le, S.. Jo" -,n . Diag.rton. Su; nvside, Orcm, e P nas started at Nepiii. v K'Ri next: 3. H is argued that a i'.i; school curriculum ian not I.. maintained on the present fin ancial ability of tins cc-.'.v That in order for our youth to have chemistry, physics, gyt.i nasties, homo economics, e;. taught it is neiessary to tians-poit tians-poit them io one m, lent.a part for prop, r teaching. It appears to me, thai .i;l: ''. 1 existing facilities and wl.al ,. essitry additions we need, a ade(ua!e tea' hing st.'.f wit' proper supervision and a we' iirr.mged scb.edule . oipd i-'. i-'. 1 it import el much mure cro economically from one s herd I another than could s. -,. t c dre'l students be ea.iied d'lilv This efficient staff well paid-'-could con.ltK't the. studio which now are made to appear impos'.ihle to handle. !. Memory serves me Hint cop siderabh- effort was recently expended by responsible parties to encourage the passage oi thi hill which would, as .a., i' c argument, place us on an eipiai basis with other school il ' s; . 1 1 and make more funds av.i i.-.h: for a greater educational pro gram. The bill was pa i taxes increased and will agai increase and now we a-" to' we are in even worse cireum stances and w dl have to a bar, don much of our system. Wha happened to the rosy pictui painted by the strong urgen's c. the bill?' Did their sa'.trv in crease substan' la I 'y ? How al-.ou' their efficiency, did it inereas' correspondingly with the saiaiy? .1 would propose that wit'-whatever wit'-whatever funds are available o will be made available that 00 present buildings be remodeli" and added to i;h p- essa-v ra -ilit'.s built to give an ade'-(Uiate ade'-(Uiate pmgrani or education That, any chan'-e in the i'd-:d se) up be confined to itifi-oving the efficleney cif 'he tcT'en" staffs and sune-v isio-i Tl'a' nro'ier S"heiluling n' the nov d fr; 'elt or i"i;Mi'- ;hte .Caso.i of s'tuly be mad t'-ro rfrr'v' ve'l '"lined, well paid tea her---be secured and t ansnor!ed bi. twoen s tjno's for tt-- n-opor con d:i of the e stud " In mv opinion. ihi i-: t-cu"di I 'onon-.y ban to s'-;ap what we hav arid buil.l a tvv morrimeir to s-'ine ambi'ioir; individ'tais. I We like our towns! We like mr- s Sinls and in-'end in-'end to keep them here! Joseph N. Revill, Moroni. Cab I Mrs. Dan Tidwell. ! Thev did work at the Si. ! George temple, returning b-. way of Zion National Park. Enroute home they stopped a. Manti to perform some temple work. ker, Fern Jacobs. Donna Jean lv, Mrs. Svtha Burnside and |