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Show Wednesday, February 18,1976 Page 11 PUZZLE Fifteen European cities are hidden in this block of letters. The cities may be spelled forward for-ward or backward and may run horizontally,' vertically or diagonally. Can you find all fifteen? JLAJLJLJLJLJLJL JL -LJLJLJL !!!! L jiRo iis njio JiJLJLJLJLJL ALALJJLJLJ JLLJLj!LLJLJL AJ LA JLJLJL-iJLJL !!!! L-LJL!LA JL!LL!!LJL!LJL JJAilA.DRJ T S E P A D U B LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION o illlllD 8 Ip hXKo 8 tm D MUCH BWHtEhT Psrfojtna death-defyiod - act. medical check-p. Give Heart Fund American Heart Association f. I i y ml m e mm i d m e fa1i I BjiinMll RE Park City J.Wites4BylittgJ'fetati6tics for't?,eb. iir 1976 m'wnsaAi&P&lDf?rn ww fl The Pussy Cats won 3 lost 1 to the Jokers. The Hopefuls won 3 lost 1 to the Drifters. Team Standings Hopefuls Jokers PussyCats Drifters . y , ... ... High Team 3 Games Pussy Cats 2064 Jokers 2062 Hopefuls 1899 High Ind. 3 Games Donna Prudence, 474 Joyce Stahle, 464 Margie Smith, 454 Won 8 7 5 4 Lost 7. 4 5 7 8 High Team Game Jokers 738 Pussy Cats 704 Pussy Cats 682 High Ind. Game Donna Prudence, 175 . Joyce Stahle, 170 Ethel Pederson, 164 Donna Prudence, 164 LuAnn Marcellin bowled 4 strikes in a row. Donna Prudence bowled a turkey. ' Doubles were bowled by : ' Norma Cowin, Jessie Johnson, Donna Prudence, Ethel Pederson, Fawn' Workman. Two doubles were bowled by Joyce Stahle Georgene Plummer. Splits were picked up by the following: Florence Aubrey, 8-9; Joyce, Stahle, 8-9; Ethele Peterson, 5-6-10; Margie Smith, . 5-10; Shirley Street 6-7. . DOES RACING AROUND ALL DAY LEAVE YOU WITH EMBARASSING RING-AROUND-THE-SHOULDERST IT'S NO SWEAT WITH P . U I pit T h STOP WW 11 Just on squirt rmovs wo&fcts. imH, un-dorarm un-dorarm hair, portions of tho pklrmls, and part el tho oxona loyor. Tastad andilcommandd by U.S. Army biological warloro scientists. If B.O. is a noo In your book; Vtho spray that has tha country up In arms.-, - Hi ',,, . v. 22EK7ffB m to I m m . by Gerry Johnson A Popular Busing Decision Going back to school is not all that unusual for retired people these days, but Austin Anderson does it as a second career. In fact, he goes to school twice each day. Mr. Anderson decided to stay busy in retirement and is now a school bus driver. He makes two routes each day, one with junior and senior sen-ior high students, the second with grammar school children, chil-dren, for a total of 68 miles. "I get a kick out of the children, they keep you young," Mr. Anderson said. ' Mr. Anderson retired in March of 1975 after nearly 23 years with the RCA picture pic-ture tube plant in Marion, Indiana. His wife had retired a year earlier after 24 years at the same RCA facility. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ander-son worked night shifts so their first job aftei' retiring was a newspaper route. They had 363 subscribers on their route. As they were used to being up in the wee hours of the morning, they had no trouble adjusting to that part of the job. "It kept me active, but the biggest drawback was the seven days," Mr. Anderson said. "It was a little rough' getting used to afterworking just five days a week." : 7 So the Andersons. gave up the paper route and Mr. An derson started driving a school bus. "It's only five days a week and you get off during all the school vacationsChristmas, vaca-tionsChristmas, Easter and all," he said. Did he have trouble adjusting adjust-ing to the children? "I did at first, but then I won their confidence. Actually I was surprised. I thought I would -have more trouble with the older kids. My junior high and senior high students are perfect ladies and gentlemen. The gram mar school k ids aren't so bad in the morning. They're still half asleep. V "But in the afternoon, they are ready to go ' after the teachers have kept them quiet qui-et all day. So, far I've been able to; reason with them," JMr.. Anderson said. , . Both of the Andersons retired re-tired early. Mr. Anderson will be 63 in March and Mrs. Anderson was only 60 when she retired nearly two years ago. Thus they were ready to quit their plant jobs, but far from ready to give up an active life. "1 enjoy my job," Mr. An- derson said. "It fills in the gaps retirement made, gaps financially and in staying busy." . ' And the school job gives him the time to do the things people look forward to when they retire after many years in one job. The Andersons took advantage of one school break for an 8-day vacation in Hawaii. THERE IS good news for people who order goods by mail. The Federal Trade Commission . has adopted a rule, effective Feb. ,2, 1976, requiring that where a mail order seller is unable to ship merchandise within a stated time, or if no time is stated, within 30 days after receiving an order, the seller must notify no-tify the buyer of the delay and give the buyer an option to cancel. The buyer must be furnished with a cost-free means to notify the seller. ' If the buyer so request, the .seller must cancel the order and refund the money. The Park City Fire Protection District's Newest Addition - The Mini Pumper lgi ' i Yf - H I '7 --s. tfs ii o p NOW APPEARING on television around the country coun-try is the half-hour special, "In Praise of Age." Filmed during the 25th annual meeting meet-ing of The National Coun- cil on the Aging, it features four prominent Americans, each of whom is more than 80 years old and continues ' to contribute to our society. Taking part in the discussions discus-sions are artist ' Abraham Rattner, former Governor Averell Harriman, educator Benjamin Mays ' and Ollie Randall,1 active in the field of aging. - Howe Urges Kaiparovvits AM ion .' nviivi Following a public lands delegation meeting with ' Interior Secretary Kleppe, Congressman All T. Howe met with the Secretary personally to discuss a letter written by Russell Train, administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, regarding a final decision on the Kaiparowits Power Plant in southern Utah. In the letter, Mr. Train urged the Secretary to consider a regional air quality study and a study on the energy needs of Southern California as they relate to Kaiparowits, Rep. Howe said. "Secretary Kleppe said the had just received the letter from Mr. Train and indicated he had not had time to completely study these new issues. He did, however, assure me that the Department Depart-ment of Interior was committed com-mitted to carefully studying, all relevant issues on the ,and ... the 1JC "In my discussion with him, 1 emphasized that if the letter repeated matters already covered by prior EPA reaction to the draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), then no delay should be given to the Department of Interior's decision," Rep. Howe said. Utah Firm and Schools Receive Space Funds THE SHALL PERSON'J CORNER Thirteen Utah companies and universities currently are receiving funds from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Senator Frank E. Moss, announced. an-nounced. Moss, chairman of the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, said NASA has $47.7 million in current contracts in Utah, zln the last six months of 1975 alone, the agency spent $15.5 million in Utah, he said. Moss noted that most of the space activity in the state is at Brigham City where Thiokol Chemical Corporation Cor-poration is building the huge solid rocket motors for the space shuttle. He said the company received $15.1 million in the last half of 1975 (the first half of the government's govern-ment's fiscal year) as part of. the $39.1 million it has in current contracts. The following is a detailed list of locations and holders of NASA contracts in Utah: Brigham City-Thiokol Corp., to design, develop and build space shuttle solid rocket booster, $37,830,000 in current contracts. LOGAN-Utah State University, for research in pollution monitoring, earth resources surveys, aeronautics, physics and astronomy and planetary biology, $158,000. in current contracts. ' ,,; MAGNA-Hercules, Inc. for research ', development and ' manufacture of solid rocket motors, also structural tubing for . the Solar Maximum Mission satellite, $2,095,000 in current contracts. con-tracts. OGDEN Thiokol Corp., for sounding rocket motors and payloads, $1,275,000 in current contracts, i PROVO-Brigham V Young University, for lunar, planetary and solar research, $374,000 in current contracts; Eyring Rearch Institute, for studies of lunar magnetism, $33,000 in current contracts; Valtek, Inc., for high temperature tem-perature valves, $140,000 in current contracts. SALT LAKE CITY-Edo Western Corp,, for image recorder, $49,000 in current contracts; Evan : & Sutherland Computer, to develop improved display systems, $2,018,000 in current contracts; J.E. Fitzgerald & Associates, . for research in solid rocket propellants, $24,000 in current contracts' Kennecott Exploration Inc., for participation in LAND-SAT LAND-SAT earth resources satellite investigations, $40,000 in current contracts; Process Systems, Inc, for wind tunnel valves, $50,000 in current contracts;; Sperry Rand Corp., for, buffered communications com-munications terminals, $315,000 in current contracts; University of Utah, for research in planetary science, earth resources, meterology, ' space processing , space life sciences, materials and light aricraft noise, lunar sample analysis, $3,347,000 in current contracts. The big cats above say they're all the same, but one of them is Lion. Can you find the Leo that's different from the rest? " ": ;' " '.".". 7 |