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Show Tuesday, March 21, Revised Dixie Water Plan Might Boost Utah Proecf industries (UPI) and ' I Some in Washington changes in the planning of the Iron Counties. Dixie Project by the Bureau of The new dam site will be boost located off fee Virgin River in Reclamation might chances for an earlier start for Warner Valley, a dry area east the southern Utah wtter and slightly south of the town of program. Washington, a few miles downstream from the original Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, said the revised plans site. The effect of the change will be emphasize water quality and economics, and should be ready to eliminate salty water from LaVerkin Sprints, a tributary of by July. the Virgin. The original Tne bureau is contemplating relocating and reducing the authorization in 1964 was for $58 proposed reservoir and em- million. Lloyd said new plans phasizing water quality to meet may lower the cost at current growing needs of towns and rates. I Vl i , ' 1 I , WASHINGTON -- , V I j I ' !' . . I I r ft f.;t r " -- - u Balance of the Senior Citizens golf clinic will be conducted at the Tlmpanogos Go!f Course under the direction of Dave Crowton, pro at the course. The classes are being held at 10 ajn. Wednesday, following a series of instructional classes held at Eldred Center. Some new golf fans have been discovered as a result of the classes. A class in drama has been introduced at the Eldred Center under the direction of Ray Jones, drama director at Provo High School. The class meets at 11 ajn. each Monday. A class in physical fitness is doing much to bring back youthful vigor lost through lack of activity. The class is under the direction of Anabel Coleman, chairman, with Judy Munson and Kathie Thornton as instructors. The group meets at 2 pan. each Thursday. Mack Young, president-elec- t; Slye and Ralph J. Snelson. Mrs. Taylor acted as spokesman. Mrs. Taylor suggested the education association and the school board present their requests simultaneously. "This should save considerable time over the old method of proposing and counter-proposinshe said. - Other activities scheduled include: Wednesday Reply Delayed The board delayed replying to Thompson, BYU instructors, and 4 pjn., bowling, Regal Lanes. Friday At 1 pjn., "Great Decisions," Florence Rigby and Iva Drysdale. with Paul Thompson, BYU instructor, and games and recreation; 2 pjn., Magic in class, kitchen, Cooking "Freezing Small Portions"; Harmonica Band and matinee and beginning dancing, Jim class, photography Sodergren, BYU instructor; 3 pjn., square dancing, Earl A. Beckballroom; weekend movie for time at BYU, Call and place. II iri . r uXt Li if nun ivuu '! t: V p 375-33- Monday Starting at 10 , 111 y 5 Roland Hamilton; The first four have been Christinas, Dec. 25 Jci. 2. princip&is in the district but now Spanish Fork High School's have tiew assignments. Ronald request to experiment with a Bills has his first assignment as longer lunch hour to allow for a principal. intramurals and mini courses was approved by the board. Calendar Approved The board also gave approval The calendar for 1972-7- 3 was for school buses to transport n approved, beginning school Aug. persons to the 24 and ending May 24, including March 25. the following days of vacation: Funds for the Junior Livestock Labor Day, Sept. 4; UEA, Sept. Show in Spanish Fork and the art deer hunt, Oct. 23; show in Springville were other Nov. items approved by the board. Thanksgiving, Walk-a-tho- 28-2- 9; 23-2- 4; How to appreciate 3L aixue i bourbon: HIRAM WALKER Start with the color. Ten High'i natural golden amber hue marks it at a true bourbon. Then, tavor the bouquet that only a true bourbon, a straight bourbon offers. Finally, sip Ten High the way it's made. Slow and easy. Here's a true bourbon by every measure of quality and enjoyment 4 Santaquin School, Ronald Bills. books, DeFonda Collier; 11 ajn., 12 noon, Senior Citizen planning meeting; 1 Nursing Home, Orem. There is oie quilt for each child in the home. From the left are, Jay Sargeant, principal; Miss Linda Shumway; Mrs. Jane Price, and Mrs. Helen Clair THE QUILTS DISPLAYED here were made by students of Sharon School. They raised all the money needed to buy fabric and men sewed the quilts and tied them. They are presenting the 25 quilts to the Wee Haven drama class; p.m., conversational Spanish class, Dee FJdredge, BYU instructor; 2 pjn., cultural and recreational Spanish, Dee Eldredge, and 4 pjn., bowling, the request, indicating the matter would be discussed in an executive session. Reports from other districts indicate early settlements will be a pattern this year, the board was told; and the Nebo educators are ready to begin NEA the negotiations, representatives said. Five principal assignments were approved by the board for next school year; three were for Spanish Fork schools. The assignments are: Park School, Merrill Ashby; Rees School, Marion Wride; Middle School, Lynn Jones; Salem School, - r ajn., exploring Is Manning. erjugh to buy the fabric and so the students will not give all the quilts to the nursing home, but the remaining money as well. This is the third year Sharon School has had a project of this kind, Mr. Sargeant stated. Welting as coordinators were five ot the school's teaching staff Mrs. Helen Manning, Mrs. Ann Clawson, Mrs. Shirley Greer, Miss Linda Shumway, and Mrs. Jane Price. "The students did everything themselves." Mr. Sargeant said. TEH HIGH Jail Sentence Sharon Students Make 25 Quilts For Children at Wee Haven Home At pin., Harmonica Band Regal Lanes. and matinee dancing, ballroom; Tuesday 2 pjn., travelogue, scenic films, At 10 ajn., BYU devotional; 2 ballroom, and book review, art class; 6:30 pjn., social review of the current Pulitzer pjn., dance class, and 8 pjn., Tuesday Prize winner by Mrs. Arta night Senior Citizen dancing Students of the Sharon School, Ballif, lounge; 3 pjn., cultural group, ballroom. Orem, have completed a project program will be presented by Wednesday of making 25 quilts, one for each Springville Senior Citizens under Golf clinic, Tlmpanogos Golf child in the Wee Haven Home, the direction of A. I. Tippetts, president, as an exchange Course, at 10 ajn. and monthly Orem. dinner day at 11:45 a.m., According to Jay Sargent. program. school principal, members of the reservations necessary. Thursday various classes collected $372 from many different projects. Beginning at 10 ajn., BYU administration assembly, Smith The first Nicene Council They sold cany, pop corn, collected pop bottles for refunds, Fieldhouse, and art class, David in A.D. 325 set the method Rindlistbacher, BYU instructor; of determining the date of and did other things to raise 2 pjn., physical fitness class; Easter. Easter cannot come funds to buy material for the 3:15 pjn., social dancing class, before March 22 nor after quilts. That amount was more than Darlene Williams and David April 25. 1 nihil ' Utah-P- age Nebo Teachers and School Board Discuss Plans For Contract Talks Members of the Nebo Education Association met with the Nebo School Board to discuss contracts for the coming year; and they requested the beard name it negotiating team to begin working out details for next year's. Attending the meeting for the NEA were: Robert S. Hunsaker, executive director; Lucille Taylor, NEA president; Daren Senior Citizens Report Eldred Center Activities THE HERALD, Provo. 1972 BOURBON STRAIGHT WHISKEY Suspended Km Michael Kirk, 523 W. 100 N., No. 9, Provo, was sentenced to 30 days in the Utah County Jail, after appearing in Fourth District Court on a charge of petty larceny. The charge was reduced to petty larceny from grand larceny. "The teachers helped a little The court suspended the jail with binding, but that's all." sentence on condition that Mr. Many of the quilts have Kirk remain under the superoriginal designs painted on the vision of the Adult Probation and Parole Department for one year. various blocks. 5YearsCld Everything a bourbon should be. 86 proof Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, I People are His Business! at Meet Gary Christensen Personnel Director Central Bank's Provo Office QU'Z IVbV - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PART I Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. The Federal Drug Administration hs put a limit on the future use of lead in paint. True 1 or False? F A Africa There are many people In South-We- st who wish to have their country Independent from 2 ?. . . . - Portugal ISLANDS a" J Britain b- HAWAIIAN J FIANCE Site of American-Chin- 9 es negotiations Africa 2 Cyprus President Congress has agreed to fund Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty for two more years. True or 3 Makarios False? B . ? . . . Wallace Muskle Humphrey J Governmental environment agency 5 resolution in the Florida primary opposing the busing of children to desegregate schools passed with a clear majority. True or False? 5 A Indian Prime Minister n H Gandhi B Governmental aviation agency ULLIHOIS PART II -- Terry WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 disclosure Imper 2 officious 3 commandeer ad, distaff e-- 5 to Sanford is an of . . ?. . 8 Site of primary tinent wretched to do with woman presidential March 21st 9 Patsy Mink is a member of Congress from . . of some4 n Portuguese colony on Chinese coast received the most votes In the Florida Democratic primary. 4 ?. EPA . 10 Lon Nol is the dictator of . . ? . . thing take forcible Gary Christensen is a person who contributes greatly toward helping Central Hank maintain the image of being Utah County's most friendly and helpful banking institution. Gary is the personnel director and operations manager of Central Bank's l'rovo Office. One of his responsibilities is to make certain that our bank personnel are qualified and competent and are always doing their best to serve you, our bank customers. deplorable PART III - NAMES IN THE 6 NEWS NOBTM CAHOUNA . George Aiken 1 indeed it is! Being responsible Tor the jteople who serve our customers is a tremendous challenge. We think he is die man for the job because at Central Bank we have the most satisfied customers in the county! At Central Bank You'll Meet Some Of The points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. Take Gary is a native of Idaho and came to Provo in order to attend BYU. Though he works full time for Central Bank, Gary is attending school part time and willgraduate from the 'Y' this May. Gary considers his job a challenge and .S. Finest People '"'A On h Earth 1? f.J Utah County's Ambassador to France Horn Owned and Home Operated BankI HOW DO YOU RATE? of Trans- John A. Volpe 2 portation Arthur 3 K. Watson .S. Senator from Vermont (Scort Each Sid of Quiz Stptrately) 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Exctl lent. Jesse Jackson Chris Taylor 5 Good. - Fair. - HW DISCUSSION QUESTION there be any restriction on business tributions to political campaigns? champion at Iowa State - FAMILY Should 4 71 to 80 points 61 to 70 points 60 or UmWr???- con- THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! rights leader Who is I II CENTRALBANK & TRUST COMPANY Kim VEC, Inc., Madlicn, Wiieoruin SlUDcNTS i OFFICES INJHIOVO, SPRINGVILLE, SPANISH FORK Save This Practice Examination! Valuable Reference Material For Exams. News Quiz Answers on P. 6. i IBM I f |
