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Show 4 A b Max Cell a Photography plays an creasingly mpoitant part (Continued from Page completed novel published (bO min ) Snow College A 3) be will your community rollers O FISH When Bernice takes a temporary job, an attractive neighbor takes more than a temporary interest m Phil Fish ( 1971 Bill min.) 10.00 QQQNEWS 10 30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Guest. Dr Carl Sagan. (90 min ) TO SALUTE ALL-STA- R WOMEN'S SPORTS Alan King, Bill Cosby, Helen Reddy, Harvey Korman and Phyllis Dtiier are among the many performers who will join tennis champion Billie Jean King and a host of other outstanding athletes m this entertainment salute to women in sports. (90 min ) 12.00 n Host Guest Dornan K Tom Congressman i( ) (GO 12.40 1 '- j A - 'V;f w-- , , j - Hopefully tire study will lead to significant improvements our education-- ! pioeesses at Snow College as we seek to understand the needs of and serve better the citizens within IRONSIDE " 7 - t- - - ,s v W' Vk" o ' 5 ' 1", 4 our geographical area. qnews $ ; vfi ic esc.? .yc y sj ' vt i' i, r , f ' fi !; ' rs f a. - X , - ,v; KV ' II J p, . ,,i. ' . .. -- t S'ii j ' n tK, t ' ' Z 'i- - V , 1 v pife.-t-NiN"- ' x School ic; To chic. I UtttVXv'VCJii L?x rata! i A, W A A T - Standing between two "frames" in a new electronic switching office is Tom Lindblom, Vice President and Utah General Manager of Mountain Bell Telephone Company. Offices around the state are converting to this faster and more versatile system of switching local and long distance calls as rapidly as economically possible. Mosinfolsi Bo!! Coitfimiss To Be Privet The outlook for Mountain Bells continued growth in Utah remains excellent over the next five years, according to Tom Lindblom, Vue President and Utah General Manager, Mountain Bell ranks as the largest private business or industry in Utah in terms of total number of customers (422,040) and third in terms of total employees (4,800). Mountain Bell presently has in imiri moie than 811.000 telephones (business, residence and extensions) in service in Utah. This is almost 200,000 more than were in service five years ago and Lindblom estimated that the one million maik will be reached sometime during 197. The economic outlook for the state between now and 1983 also looks extremely strong, according to the Mountain Bell executive. o WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME FARM MT. PROPERTY ACREAGE Cell 10 LOT BUSINESS 528-778- 5 mini smsofs acres Mtn. property $2,450 - ii Our research shows that mining, construction and manufacturing will continue to piovide the state with a healthy, diversified economic he said. Because base, Utahs economy is not based on any one factor, it should be more resistant to the national fluctuations which occur from time to time. Even the state's burgeoning ski industry, which lost an estimated $25 million during last year's has drought, bounced back strongly and will continue to be a major factor in our expanding tourist industry, he added. To meet this growth. Mountain Bell recently increased its proposed 1978 construction and service improvement budget in Utah to more than $92 million. This is a significant increase over the $77.9 million spent last year, Lindblom noted. Come Home To Interstate. 4 bdrm. home, 4.9 acres 4 i shares irrigation water 1 schools middle school has sixth, seventh and eighth gtadcs. The Jordan idea is to gradually detatch youngsters from the u1 1 M i lose student-teache- relation- r ship they had in elementaiv school. Fntciing a ''middle school shouldn't be nearly so abtupt a change. Tor one thing, the sixth graders w til spend lout periods with the same teacher or team of teadieis In the seventh grade, the students will spend loss time in that situation and even l ss in t ho eighth grade. dbe middle school pivgtatn means that students aie better matched accotding to their physical maturity, proponents say. Some parents have expressed concern about lhe fact that the middle school idea means their children will have four years in the grown-uatmosphere of high school, instead of three. Others claim the fout year high school, such as those in Salt Lake City, ptovides a richer program for students. A building shortage pushed Jordan into adopting the middle school program, but educators there maintain that it's an idea with sound educational im HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes ditor: lesser papers All . . read the kidding aside article in the News teccntly and it concerns me. Let me quote from a letter published in the The Snow College Theatre department will present the musical "Camelot this coming March 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the college auditorium. The Lerner and Lowe musical stars Jerry Jensen as King Arthur, Brit Koeven as Sir Lancelot, and both Janice Gark and Carrie Smith as the Queen Guenivere. Also in the cast are Ken Coon, Mike Helms, Leslie Hill, Jerry Stocks, Ron Lamb, and many more. The story centers around the ancient English kingdom of Camelot, where chivalry was born. In this magical setting is a story of love, war, hatred, and If happiness. Songs include Ever I Would Leave You, How to Handle a Woman and the title song, Camelot. Sets for the musical were constructed by Mr. Richard Haslam. The musical is directed by Joseph Crane, with Tamra Tuttle as student director. Ticket information can be obtained by calling Grace Johnson has reminded us many times that it is inhumane to abandon unwanted pets, and w'e wholeheartedly agree with her. Nevertheless, we thought this was a cute story: The wife asked her husband to take the stray cat off somewhere and lose it. So he put the cat in a basket and drove off into the country. "Did you lose the cat?" asked the wife when he finally returned. Lose her! exclaimed the husband. If I hadn't followed her, Id never have found my way back home. Kent Van assle, and the other wrestlers who represented us so well in the state tournament indeed the entire team for a splendid season. Manti High School always comes up with a basketball team of which we are proud, but often some of the other sports are not so well supported. Thus it's refreshing that another sport should also get some acclaim. The wrestlers have worked hard, done a creditable job, and deserve a teal pat on the back. 1 News. To the editor: Those who care about refreedoms in America must brace themselves for a constant battle against Made-lyMurray O'Hair and her gang which is 27.000 strong. She and her friends have a petition, No, R. M. 2493, registered against all religious broadcasting. If Christian churches want to unite against her babbling, now is the time. They must have ONE million signed, separate letters received at The Federal Communications Commission, 1919 M" St. Noith West, Wash., D.C. Zip 28036. The petition number must be on each letter. Who cares? do. a lot. How about you? Dorothy Parry ligious n Brit Koeven Sir Lancelot - k looks as though the taxpayer will be the first of America's natural resources to be completely exhausted. It Not so trivial: Friendship resembles trees which are always green and which bear fruit and blossoms at the same time. 3 Theatre in Gunnison Feb. 24,25 FINAL K CHAPTER jf Walking Tallw Show Time-7:0- p.m. ADULT Prices 50 STUDENT 00 CHILDREN 75 FAMILY MOVIE Sponsored by Manti South Ward Boy Scouts 1 Granger I am personally going to write the Federal Communications Commission and strongly object. and I suggest all other people should do the same. Sincerely. Jay Cluff God-lovin- g ADMISSION: Adults Students 1.50 (11-1- 1.00 8) Children (10 and under) LFOP. Bids will be accepted by the City of Ephraim for two 2 City Police cars: 1. 1973 Camelot Bradley, Coach TAB such as the Deseret News. Salesmen BRADLEY I read oilier A HOMES 89 No. Main if- - a child appeals btuihloicJ that first day in junior Inch school, there aic reasons. During the student's school years, he had one teacher all dav long (01 most of cadi dav) for the ciOhc school year. The teacher knew every student well. But in junior high, a student may have seven differ m teachers. Each of those leathers may have about HA sludcnts to teach each dav. So 1: takes teachers longer to learn all the names, ar.d moie tin.e to establish fueiidly relationships. The school is bigger, seven teachers arc rn.il mg assignments instead of otic, arid there's a world of diffcience in seventh graders and those Tig, big ninth glaciers. The newcomers may not have si. Ted that growth spurt vet, while some ninth graders aie more than six feet tall. Recently, parents in Jordan School District voted for an option that is expected to change that situation. The parents voted for m'd-dl- e 11 Phone: 835 2031 UNITED FARM Gunnison, Utah cufivo Scctdory Utah Education Assoc 'ntion Exr Readies T As you know I am an avid suppoitcr of your paper and I arlmue the quality job you do in publishing it. I do occasionally by Dr. Daryl J. MrCarty JERRY & MARY i - Dear 4s Theatre Congratulations are in order to wrestling state champ Randy Anyone who has the courage to climb a 200-ftower is entitled to have his picture in the paper. Paul Hardy did the feat, but last week's picture was a disaster. Herewith, another attempt to give him his just desserts. t. A Snov; v i in 1:40 from another newspaper or magazine. These also have technical problems which would be too complicated to explain. Suffice it to say that they dont turn out well. However, when an undesirable picture is the only one available and its a situation where a picture just needs to be printed (such as an obituary), you do the best you can with what you have available. Weve been struggling with our techniques to make our pictures even better. And we think we have shown some improvement. Our pictures have turned out satisfactorily when we had a good picture to Then came last week! We really are not quite sure what happened to last weeks pictures. We had good pictures to work with and we shot them in the usual manner, or so we thought. When we sent our negatives to American Fork (where the press work on our paper is done) we had no Idea there would be any problem. But you saw the results! That front page picture was really stlnko. W'hat I should have had under it was a caption to the effect that here was a view of Main Street at night with the street lights off. At any rate, the picture was a disaster, and we apologize, particularly to Paul Hardy, who climbed the 200-ft- . radio tower to inspect damage. Anyway, were trying again this week. As it leaves our shop, the picture looks OK. If it comes back from the press room black again. Ill be tempted to eliminate pictures entirely from the paper!! min.) o Messenger - Enterprise, Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978 work with. Six , . Snyder. Robert Next problem is when someone submits a pictuie clipped 1 10.40 TOMORROW ' The study is uppicniniaiely 110 pages long, and in this am unable to detail the significant aspects of shoit anmU the study. can however, indicate to you that the study makes tor informative and lnincsiing reading. 1 am particularly pleased to have the infra niation available and would encourage tail-- , of you to come to our library to read the copies that are thvie. Your interpretation may not agree completely with none, likewise, you may not agree with some of the conclusions the study makes. Dr. England assures us that enough pec. pie responded to the study to make the vaiious conclusions and recommendations of the study highly reliable. Q GUNSMOKE11:40 OF-B.I- i was entitled An Institutional Needs Study h'r County Area for 1977. The study was conducted in an etloit to find out how people of the area feel about their needs, their communities, and Snow College. Additionally , the study indicated how the various citizens felt Snow College and their communities could best serve them. To our knowledge, this is the fust comprehensive study of the needs of an area, and huw an institution of higher education could help m meeting those needs, to be completed tv a college or university in the State of Utah. It specifically conctrned itscll with our area and the communities loaded within Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties. The study analyzed the basic problems with the communities such as: economics, culture, tea cation, education, and the social and psychological complexities and conditions that exist. The study also had as a main goal, the gathering of information to assist Snow College, its uMniimsiraHoii, faculty, and staff in more clfcctivc'v aitalymg and meeting the needs of the people of the communities within the target area. Friends Cosby, Gloria Foster. Problems arise in a father-so- n relationship when they get the woid that the child has an incurable disease (90 Cl i lhe study the 8 30 To All My On Si d Net-tleto- MOVIE those cameras. Color pictures are one of our biggest problems. Our offset camera sees red tones as black. Thus, on a color picture, the faces, which usually have a more or less red tone, always tend to come out daik. People have difficulty understanding why a picture that looks OK in color to them (orange or red face and all) turns out so badly in the paper. e major studs has recently been completed and submitted by Robert L. Stoddard, Dean of Snow College Development. John McLain of the Snow College Business I ducatiou Department was project director and Dr. Lynn England, of Brigham Young University, was the consuUant who assisted in the preparation of the study. gunman forces Capt Milter and his men to do time in tne company of a loony ventriloquist and his obscene dummy O MOVIE "Vi "The Honsers" 1972 James Coburn, Lois Divorced rodeo cowboy tries to make it big in ms son s eyes and regain his wife. (2 his ) o Shore v. to me ) wild-eye- s v ,ch A 8.00 "V2 "UFO Incident" (J 1975 James Earl Jones, Estelle Parsons Experiences of a couple who claim they were taken aboard a spacecraft in 1961 and examined med.cally (2 h rs A H1 i In President J. Marvin Iligbee MOVIE MILLER in newspaper publishing today. Back when M.ukJ publishing my own newspaper in lv4o, il we had oil' picture' in the paper it was ..ii expensive rarity it s still epiisive today). Now n I'lH vc auuge about 15 7 30 O BARNEY in- 1 COMPULOG ly v, In in H . each wetk, many of take ourselves, some (, wi sh art- tarnished to us. V w oltset printing processes Lave made this possible. ones aie much easier to do old days. )W than in the Still we have some problems. Some o( the pictures we get v k vuniully unreproduc- f c there are some ai.clous cameras on the ailct today, but most of the furnished to us are i letups i'dIoi ' unately not taken by pu Chrysler 2. 1974 Plymouth Fury III Both cars will be sold as-i- s with no warranty. Cars may be seen at the City Shop, Bids will be accepted at the Ephraim City Office until 5:00 p.m. March 15, 1978, and must be accompanied with a check for the full amount of the bid. Checks for rejected bids will be returned Immediately. City retains the right to reject any or all bids. Arlene DeLeeuw, recorder 75 Family Ticket: M0.00 for ail 11 Movies Manti South Ward Cultural Hall Tickets Available from Boy Scouts or at the Door Popcorn and Candy Available J |