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Show First Volume ol Provo Transportation Co. Commission Study Outlines Future Area Requirements Seeks Help of Motoring Public The If x CT"vrv first segment of a four-volu- study outlining future requirements in transportation the greater Provo area, has been published and distributed to city county and state officials. Stanley D. Roberts, chairman of the Utah County Commission and chairman of the Provo Area Transportation Study technical committee, said the first volume is an inventory of general existing conditions. The study was done by the Five Lehi Students On Honor Roll At Trade Tech Utah State Department of Highways in cooperation with Utah County, the Federal Highway Administration, Bureau of Public Roads and 13 communities within the study area. Volume Two of the study, to be published within the current year, will project transportation problems to be faced by 1980. Highway Department officials explained this information would be based upon certain assumptions about population, economic growth and patterns of land use. Volume Three will be an appendix report enumerating detailed tabulations of primary interest to planners and engineers and Volume Four will be a summary giving highlights of the study findings. No publication timetables have been set up for the latter two. Though Volume One is of primary interest to governmental officials and planners it can be readily understood by the lay public. Key libraries throughout the state are being provided with copies. Other similar studies are being made on the Salt Lake and Five students from Lehi, attending Utah Technical College F- - 1950 RIP BLACK Lehi. Utah riding at Provo have been placed on the winter quarter honor roll, Point Youth of the State of Utah announced Erschel E. Shepherd, to and in 1964 was runner-u- p Terry Black and standards comscholarship Juan Larson of Gunnison, Utah. mittee chairman. He again was named High Point National Honor Students from Lehi receiving Youth by the Appaloosa Club in honor roll distinction and listed 1966. He earned his points in are: Barbara Word has been received from reining, pleasure, equitation, by department Karen Sharon Clark, (he National Appaloosa Horse showmanship, rope race, barrel Adams, and Peggy Kirkham, Kirkham, Club, Moscow, Idaho, that Terry racing, stake racing, turnback Business; and Lee R. Stewart, Ogden areas. 'Rip' Black, 18 year old son race, flag race, and stock sadBuilding Construction. of Ray and Lois Black, of Lehi, dle race. A total of 51 students at the Utah was named winner of the Fourth Graders Eager for more experience, college were placed on the quarcoveted "Honor of Merit Award." 'Rip' traveled with Maverick to honor roll. Learn About This is the highest honor given Colorado, in 1966 ond trained for terly for the honor roll is Selection te two weeks in Monte Foreman's by the National Club and determined by the scholarship Steel Production there have been only five given in Riding School. Under the ex and standards committee at the An informative lecture and the entire nation, including Ha pert supervision of Gary Fore college. demonstration on the production waii, Canada and Alaska. (Black man. A student must achieve an of steel was presented for the rates fourth in the Nation). That same year the National of 3.7 or A- - grade point average Fourth Grade students of the The other winners are: Patti H Service Committee announc to qualify as an honor student. Lehi Elementary School, by DenNebraswould be ed annual awards Hamburger, Scottsbluff, given nis V. Finch, Geneva Steel plant enka; Elaine Ferguson, Cheyenne, for the first time to NO GRAZING PERIOD employees. Diagrams from the Horse Projects. Wyoming, Peggy Murphy, Hood rolled in H NEARS FOR DIVERSION steel plant were explained. Keen River, Oregon; Terry 'Rip' Black The award, offered on a county, interest was shown and many of Lehi, Utah and John Zukowski, state and national basis, were PROGRAMS questions were discussed. CharJackson, Michigan. made possible by the Merck ASCS reminds farmers that the les Finch, Fourth Grade student, Young Black was commended Chemical Division of Merck & for his continuous interest and Col, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey. 'no grazing' period for diverted arranged for the visit of his fathacres under the 1968 feed grain er. The students are studying the With so much hard work beaccomplishments in horseman 1. It will steel industry and its effects on ship, and above all for his belief hind him, 'Rip' was a natural program started April and practice in good sportsman- for the HONOR. And so in 1966, continue for the following five the economy of Utah County. months until September 1. Farmship. Terry 'Rip' Black of Lehi, was ers Here's a defensive driving tip participating in the program Ed Roberts National Youth one of 26 delegates from the State the UTAH SAFETY COUNfrom not to diverted the graze a, to win the coveted trip to the agree Program Secretary - from CIL: th a acres during specific Colorado said"Terry, your National H Congress in Chi When the tail lights on the period of the growing seaachievements are an inspiration cago. More exciting, Terry was ahead brighten... it may mean car not to son and a harvest crop to adults and an example for those the first to go to the congress more than just a slow down or at from diverted acres any time young people who will follow in from Utah with a horse project Be prepared for an unstop. the during year. your footsteps In years to come.'' and as far as known, the only expected turn either right or A beautiful black and silver delegate in the nation that won Youth is the opportunity to do left. Always expect the unexplaque was given to Rip at a the trip with an Appaloosa proand to become It may help you avoid pected. recent banquet held in Salt Lake ject. Again in 1967, he walked something fatal surprises. off with the City. High Point Rip believes working with hor Youth Honor. ses builds character, and his own Rip credits many for his suclife is proof. cess. First of all his Dad 'Ray He sits tall in the saddle. He Black' for the example set. tstands tall, too. His "Without him," says Rip, "none ' jisfe one stature (with boots), dark of these things could have hapSPECIAL good looks, easy grin and pened to me." Then there's healthy freshness are part of his Mom. She boosts his morKitchen for vour Car. nature's wonder. But his recent ale, feeds his stomach and spurs Chairs achievements in horsemanship, him into action. He appreciates Boat & Furniture X I his dedication to promoting the his H Leaders - Wayne and iDn -- I! ! .' tff rree ricK-u- p art of horsemanship, and his Shorty Allen, and Robert L. Has-se- ll, An ueiirery in riding toward a USU Extension Agent, for 1 goal are what make 'Rip' stand encouragement, advice and help. Phone 756-34- 1 above the crowd. He says many others should be 500 W. State Rd., Am. Fork Rip's big dream, the one that thanked for their untiring efforts puts the sparkle in his eyes, is and for the knowledge he gained to study in Austria under the from them. But it is the Appaloosa Horse equestrian masters and then return to the United States and es- and the people who show them tablish a riding school that have most impressed Rip. He has plans for military serv- "The Appaloosa Horse has been ice, a mission for the LDS Church the strongest power in shaping and College all looming in the my future, outside of my family, immediate future. it has given me goals to work He has achieved recognition not for. Now that I have passed the only as a horseman but as a Youth age, I sincerely hope I ' sportsman and youth leader as can be instrumental in setting well. He placed first in his weight an example or extending a helpdivision in the sophomore wrest- ing hand to someone who is tryling tournament in Pleasant ing to make their mark in the Grove, Utah, and is active in HORSE WORLD." football, track, polo and hockey in spite of demanding chores at home. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED He is a member of the Fu- TO HELP CHILDREN ture Farmers of America and as Keep your eyes open Mom and Dad An appeal is being made from Youth has traveled all a H over Utah giving talks on his H the Utah State Training School A FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY experiences. He also served as for some good volunteer workJunior Leader of H Junior ers who would like to help a Rough Riders for two years and Johnny, Jimmy, Mary or Jane. served as president, vice pres- These are the cute little children at the school who are slow ident and reporter, also. He was one of the organizers learners and in need of help to and the first president of the Utah be like other children. What greater joy can be had "Give Us o Try ror the Best Buy Longhorn Rodeo Club. He parthan in helping a child to develRoin the State Finals ticipated deo last year at Vernal, Utah -- op his or her talents. All inter& and won the Bronc Riding in ested parties please call Shirley at 5W American Fork RcL, 210 WState I ext. or 285. Your f RMRA Rodeo inSpringville, Utah, last year - riding against pro- efforts will be truly appreciated. Wins 4-- 4-- which has been dredged to a depth of as much as 10 feet deep in some spots. The reflectorized signs were helpful in indicating the shoulder of the road, especially to motorists passing each other either in the same or directions. Other problems are such as removal of road clsed signs, moving flasher barricades, etc. Commissioner Roberts said that there are several ways the public can help in supporting a safe signing program. These are: 1. Notify the Highway Department of Utah County immediately if a dangerous condition exists. 2. Notify the department if one of the aforementioned conditions is found before the department may have observed it. 3. If someone is seen tampering with or removing a sign, other than authorized personnel, remind the guilty persons of the inherent dangers in their actions or notify the law enforcement agency in the a rea. ite The signing program of the Utah County Highway Department needs public support and help if it is to be effective, according to Stanley D. Roberts, Utah County Commission Chairman. "We are trying to divert as much money as we can to the highway signing program within the road system of Utah County but the public will have to help us if we are going to accomplish what we intended. Part of the problem is pure vandalism and part is thoughtlessness of the general public. All of the acts create dangerous conditions and some instances are almost certain to cause serious accidents and possible deaths on our roads." One example the commissioner gave is that of removing the top support of a curve sign causing it to swing under and indicate exactly the opposite direction of the curve to that intended. If someone not familiar with a road were to anticipate a left curve and then drop on to a right curve, the results would be disastrous. Another example is that of removing a stop sign from its support after the public has become accustomed to driving the street as a through street and is dependent on cross traffic stopping at the sign. Serious accidents could occur in such situations. A third instance of example is that of removing reflectorized delineators along rivers, canals, large ditches, etc. Of 18 delineators along the American Fork Boat Harbor road all but three were taken. This road parallels the American Fork River K. LYON ATTAINS ' WINGS' NOW STATIONED IN GEORGIA PFC BRENT THE LEHI FREE PRESS Thursday. April Lehi Members Take Goodwill Tour To New Orleans 18. 1968 Lehi Patients in Am. Fork Hospital Among those receiving treatment in the American Fork HosRepresenting the Lehi ChamfromLehi-Jessi- e ber cf Commerce on a goodwill pital are the folowing O. Ileen Gooch, Makin, tour to New Orleans, Louisiana, were Arnie Cardon, chamber Charles H. Slater, Mary Grace,-E. Johanson, Marie Rom president, and Forrest Driggs. George K. Haws, Rosely Ray, rell, Jay 33 busisome They accompanied Katherine White, Linda Melton, ness men from the Provo area Valon the trip, which was taken by jet and Francis Cook of Cedar ley. plane both ways. During their four days tour, CARD OF THANKS they visited the Michaud Plant of the National Aeronautics and We would like to express our Space Administration. The plant assembles first stages of the deep appreciation and gratitude to large space vehicles involved in all the wonderful friends and relatives who have assisted us in the moon project. Another side tour was taken any way at the time of our bedown the Mississippi River to the loved husband's and father's Algiers Canal and Locks, which passing. lowered their craft onto the To those who took part in the Bayou. Another highlight of their beautiful services, extended exvisit was a tour of the Schwig-man- n pression of sympathy and offers Brothers giant super mar- of assistance; to the Relief Soket, the largest in the world. It ciety and the many others who asis larger than five football fields. sisted in any way, we are deeply It features over 300 different grateful. We know how much your friendcheeses. The meat department ship meant to our husband and handles over four trailer truck-loaof meat a week, each holdfather, and how much it means to ing approximately 30,000 pounds. us as well. Again, thanks to each and Their pharmacy fills 1,500 preof you. were a a everyone There day. scriptions Mrs. Joseph H. Lambert but few negro demonstrations and family no trouble was encountered. ds Pfc. Brent K. Lyon, who enlisted in the U. S. Army last July 3, is now stationed at Fort Stewart, Georgia, according to his parents, Mr. andMrs. Lester Lyon. He has been assigned to aircraft and missile maintenance and has earned his "wings,'" to allow him to fly with the helicopters and other aircraft in a maintenance position. He was formerly at Fort Lew is, Washington, for basic training, and later in Virginia. He writes that he is enjoying his work and the location. Warnings have been issued, however, to be, on the alert for water mocassins and other snakes who may crawl into the helicopters. LOOK NICE EVERY DAY! I $$t Lrt Ar-vad- five-mon- 4-- 6 SMALL WHITE bread aves $1.00 APPLE TUMOUERS All-rou- nd lOtf each LUCK'S UPHOLSTERY six-foo- ' (itArialirfr J Z- i 56.95 ne ! iUM ) "SHE'S BEEN TO J0'S-I- T f SHOWS" Open Till 9:00 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday or iirknlrnii4 npiiwiiciu 4-- t I "Quality with Delight" LEHI BAKERY JO'S FASHIONS Lehi Phone 768-254- 4 172 West Main 4 ) 4-- 4-- 4-- SALE is COW ( 756-60- fessionals. His spiritual life has been nurtured also. 'Rip' devotes much time to priesthood and scout activities in the LDS Church. He served as president of his explorer post and hosted one of the stake explorer formal dinner-dance- s. He has also been secretary of his Sunday School. Schoolwise, 'Rip' is in the top 25 of his class and often raises his average even higher. However, while these activities are important, they seem extracurricular to Rip. Most of his and thoughts center projects around his sorrel-colorgelding, Rip's Maverick No. 52,540, he stated "Once you've had Appaloosas you're not happy with any other kind. They're really n Fashion carpets draperies j 22 SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. CINCINNATI. The OHIO. BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. whiskey light-hearte- d so easy to take SaaiiTiuDylHIcodDlk Whether you Farm 10 acres or 1000... you'll find it pays to fertilize! No matter what the size of your farming operation you'll find the best way to increase profits is with proper fertilization. Modern farming requires that normal soil fertility be increased with a balanced fertilizer program for top yields and profits. Using enough fertilizer this spring can be the difference in a profit or loss this fall. ed You can be certain that when you use USS Fertilizers you are working in the right direction and that you are using the fertilizer that thousands of growers use each year to achieve maximum yields and profit. So whether your farming operation is large or small, you'll find that the easiest way to reach your harvest goals is to use enough fertilizer this spring. Your USS Fertilizer dealer carries top quality fertilizers, made by United States Steel. different." His enthusiasm for Appaloosas and horsemanship is mirrored in his achievements. Glass trophy cases in the family home, are bulging with trophies of all sizes and shapes, won in shows all over the United States. In 1963 he was named High (UsS) Fertilizers ' '. i I We Specialize in, Cakes For All Occasions i V I f j |