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Show SHS students show interest in cleanup money which must necessarily be spent in picking up litter along streets, walks, near streams, lakes, campgrounds, recreation areas and other places pla-ces frequented by the public. Results of the "student inspired in-spired class competition" contest con-test at the high school are readily seen in a clean campus, the paint-up and other improvements improve-ments at the school, it was announced an-nounced this week. Inspections are being made weekly of the projects and at the close of the costest, a $50 prize will be offered plus a plaque to the class judged as doing the best job. Points are also given on support by classes clas-ses of other classes cleanup projects. Last week the junior class painted the pillars and doors in front of the high school as part of their project and this week, the seniors are beautifying the campus by edging the lawn among other things. The high school cleanup campaign cam-paign fits in very well with a declaration by Governor Calvin Cal-vin Rampton of April as being "Litter Control Month." Among other things, he points out that the cost of picking up litter thrown by careless, unthinking people would be greatly reduced if each citizen took responsibility responsibil-ity for maintaining the areas he visits, travels over and spends most of his time, in a clean unlittered manner. The governor also stressed the great amount of taxpayers' |