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Show is SUSC Next Week Taken Homecoming Applications Being For Insurance on Wheat Crop It! County wheat growers in crop insurance should contact their insurance agent as soon as possible, according to Mr. Dean Bradshaw, Federal Crop interested b )b ii k Insurance District Director. Although the deadline to obtain wheat insurance is not until Oct. SI, Bradshaw suggests three reasons why growers $150 Plot K- making their plans now: First, early consideration will provide additional time to develop a program of insurance coverage that best meets die individual policyholder's needs. Second, it can be useful to fanners to have their surance to helps minimize the uncertainty d involved in the flow cash projections that many lenders today require. year-tphea- Competency Tests Given Allowance For that the expanded and revised wheat insurance program now in effeet provides a variety of ways for producers to tailor their coverage to Third, an early ap- their needs for insurance ad- protection and to their allows plication ditional time for grower budgets. For example, to verify yield records policies offer a choice of insurance arranged which are required to production guarantees as before they visit with qualify for increased well as a choice of indemnity payments for their lenders about insurance protection. each bushel of loss. out Bradshaw In points production loans. should begin North Sevier High School sophomores will not be in their regular class routine for two days next month. VAs SALT LAKE CITY -- All tenth grade students in Sevier School District will take minimal competency tests Nov. 2 and 3, For more than a year, the Adaccording to special education director ministration's (300 burial Duane Bresee, who also is in charge of allowance has been testing. limited by public law to Eleventh and twelfth graders who VA for veterans eligible failed any parts of the tests in the have or compensation pension will take them again at this time, at the time of their death, past and to those who die in VA Mr. Bresee added. medical facilities, adThe purpose of the tests is to Wad- measure minimal competency in the vised Douglas sworth, Salt Lake City VA areas of mathematics, reading, comRegional Office director. position, listening, consumerism, The (ISO plot allowance, American governance, and problem not affected by the solving. Spelling competency is also tested in Sevier District, although it is change, still is available to all veterans who serve not required by the state. Veterans . honorably during war periods, he added. For more information, telephone the Salt Lake City VA Regional Office toll free Minimal competency is about an Mr. Bresee eighth grade level, pointed out, and is judged to be the lowest point of competency at which a person can function in society. Mastering is measured by achievement tests, according to Mr. Bresee, but minimal competency is still a measure of what goes on within the curriculum. Statistics indicate that about 80 percent of students in Sevier School District pass all parts of the test the first time they take it. For those uncertain of their ability to pass the test, Mr. Bresee said materials have been placed in all secondary school media centers which will help them study for it. He invited concerned parents to call him if they have questions. Mr. Bresees office is at Richfield Junior High, 896-642- 1. No letter grade is given on the test, but the pass or fail status is noted on high school graduation certificates, and the test results go into the SUSC Alumni who lives in North Sevier could be heading down to Cedar City this next week. SUSC Follies, a variety show extravaganza; the traditional mud bowl and torch run; pageants to select a homecoming Reflections, Southern Utah State Colleges October 24 30 homecoming celebration, has been planned with alumni in mind, particularly the SUSC class queen and Mr. SUSC ; and Club and annual alumni banquets. begins Homecoming October 24 (Sunday) at a 7:30 p.m. with devotional in Thorley of 1932. Recital Hall. SUSC The homecoming President Gerald R. committee has selected Sherratt is the speaker. as the Reflections No homecoming actheme, deeming this a tivities are planned for fitting time .to reflect October 25 (Monday), back on past homecoming SUSCs annual harvest Robin celebrations, vacation. homecoming Murdock, The traditional torch chairwoman, said. run begins at noon OcSUSCs class of 32 will tober 26 (Tuesday) with a be welcomed into the pageant to select the 1982-8- 3 colleges prestigious homecoming queen Club on October 29. and her court scheduled A special float will be to begin al 8 p.m. in the for the them for auditorium. A minimal prepared homecoming parade the fee will be charged for the following day and a pageant. section of seats reserved activities Special tor them at the SUSC vs around the centering Colorado Mines football reflections theme will be game that afternoon. held each day in the Ms. Blue and silver are the student center, homecoming colors, Mrs. Murdock said. BeginMurdock, a senior theater ning Tuesday, the lounge arts major from Delta, will be decorated much like a homecoming dance said. comWeve put together an from years past, with music from plete and exciting homecoming that era and pictures of invite all alumni and to past homecoming friends of the college queens. said. she join us, The year 1972 will be Among the festivities annual fourth spotlighted Tuesday, 1962 are the ar on secretary, at 7 (or SUSC toll Friday, free, Thursday, and 1932 on Saturday. extension 7777). We hope to have many Reservations must be former homecoming made by October 27 queens on campus for our title to be A movie 1982-8- 3 reflections, Ms. announced will be Murdock said. shown Friday at 7 and 9 Mr. SUSC will be p.m. in the Thorley selected on October 27 Recital Hall. A minimal (Wednesday) in a contest fee will be charged. scheduled to begin at 7 Homecoming activities p.m. in the Thorley underway October 30 A get card Hall. Recital dance will be held that (Saturday) with a parade 10 a.m. Rocky evening at 9 p.m. in the at on Wednesday, 1952 586-777- 1942 on LDS Institute. Traditional mud bowl activities begin October 28 (Thursday) at 3 p.m. behind Manzanita Courts. The SUSC Follies begin that evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. There will be no charge for the show and everyone is invited to bring their friends along to enjoy the best in past and present SUSC talent. Homecoming continues October 29 (Friday) with SUSCs third annual marathon bicycle race, the that begins Mini-50- at 2 p.m. The Club Banquet will be held that evening at 6 p.m. in the a small ballroom, friendship hour scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. in Mountain Athletic Conference football action between SUSC and Colorado Mines begins at 1 p.m. at Thunderbird Stadium. The alumni banquet will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday in the large ballroom. Forrest development education manager for IBM, is the guest speaker. Parry, SUSC class of 41, is living in Rochester, Minn. A highlight of the banquet will be the announcement 1982-8- 3 of SUSCs Service Distinguished Award recipient. Banquet tickets are $7 and can be obtained from Mrs. Thorley, 586-777- Reservations must be made by October A will semi-form- al prior to the dance in student offices in the student center. For Nov, 9 The Central Utah District Health Department will sponsor a blood pressure clinic in Salina on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1982. It will be from 9 a.m. until noon in the American Legion Building. Banquet Thorley, alumni interested in the area is invited to Anyone attend this clinic. students permanent record. Three or four weeks after the tests are given, parents will be notified by mail of the results. we started to turn America in a new direction. A In 1980 AKOCA HAS politics that have GHRISCET8H. legislative agenda for nearly 50 years. We elected President Reagan and a Republican majority in the Senate because we believed it would help strengthen America. We were right. lU: n-- ' New Direction Taking Hold Reading, Writing & Arithmetic and Vocational Education. ! The men and women that took office and positions of leadership as a result of that election inherited a set of economic problems that have been created over a period of decades by liberals. But the changes made by President Reagan and his fiscally responsible partners in the House and Senate have only had a few months to work. Just how successful have they been? big-spendi- Inflation cut from 13 to 5 Interest rates down from 22 to 13 S' fin Ini Individual income taxes reduced 25 over three years Regulations cut by 33 Waste, Fraud, and Abuse cut by billions. Growth in government spending cut in half Our problems aren't over yet, but we're making real progress. Senator Hatch plays a key role in helping President Reagan move this country in the direction of fiscal responsibility. He is part of a team that understands that it is time to reduce the size, cost and power of the federal government. Let's Not Turn Back QUALIFIED FOR THE CHALLENGE UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Get some good rural representation. The decision of who to vote for in this year's Senate race comes down to one basic question: Do we want to give America's new direction time to work or do we want to return to the tax, spend, and promise policies that are responsible for our present economic troubles? The choice is clear. Ornn Hatch Vote PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DAN HUNTER Paid by Hlch Election Committee dance wrap up homecoming activities. Beginning at 9 p.m. in the large ballroom, tickets will be available at the door or Blood Pressure Clinic Set tickets are $6.25 and can be reserved by calling ANEW 28. ar Special Library Collections. Peg C. Parry, S' a (A |