odynnual DAR Awards HighlightrtSitILJHS Citizenship Day Program0eMiss Sarah Holmes, who tires In Mav after 42roofew1eieelin May alter 42 years teaching at Logan, was a surprise recipient of a bouquet of roses at the Logan Junior HighSchool Citizenship Hay programyesterday afternoon.hadGreen elementary school near 11 ay den vil le were g u e s t s, along with parents of the award winners.The ninth grade girls’ glee club ang Kentucky Labe and “Halls of Ivy” to open theprogram* *isinIf the happiness I’ve here all of my life continuesafter I retire, I’ll be more thanshe said»*/eatrepaid for this service, after receiving the roses fromnRobert Bryan, vice president ofthe Logan school board.to?dn-atPerhaps even more gratifying than the award was the ear-shattering, standing ovation she received when the presentation was made.e-►r-The Daughters of the American Revolution presentedawards to six junior high students. Mrs. Ruth Toerner, re-e-e,ckgent, conducted this jwirtion of theanis.beal-ceremony.Addison Frey and DianaBlair, both eighth graders, were honored for scoring the highestte*r,on the annual DAR history test. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Frey of 733 Walhonding Ave , and Mr, and Mrs. Karl Blair of 634 K. Second St., re-istlesto-baclStspectively.Ninth graders Bill Westfall and Kathy Walsh won citizenship awards determined by vote of the student body. Parents areMr, and Mrs. Harry Westfall of568 N. Market St., and Mr andMrs. Jack Walsh of 527 N.Spring St.Civility awards for outstanding courtesy displayed throughout the school vear went tofreshmanlyi-ofyear Kathy Orndoff Greg Poston, an eighth grad er. The junior high school faculty made the selection.Parents are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Orndoff of 913 Mohicantng*edrm: ofAve., and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Poston of I^ogan Rt, 3.Senior Janie Hnllnwav won theions?erin-leytoan*Holloway senior high citizenship award. She was selected by thesenior high faculty and her fellow government class students.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway of LoganRt 3.All awards came as intendedilthtrg-mesurprises. Judging by reaction, the intent became reality.Parents were tipped off in ad vance, but some of the recipientsdid not soot them in tie audiesnot spot them in the ence and were genuinely suran-uldprised.Members of the Logan schoolboard and eighth gradei * fromVETERAN TEACHER HONOREDMin Sarah Holmes, who has been an instructor for 46 yean, including 42 at Logan, was surprised with a bouquet of roses presented by Robert Bryan, vice president of the city sc board, during a special assembly Wednesday. Miss Holmes plans to retire at the end of the school year,Survey Crew Begins WorknRush Creek WatershedhisegW I)hieDelacIamamallwent to workA survey crew in Rush Creek watershed this week, They are establishing ground control for aerial pictures which will be used to design structures in the comprehcn-watershed program.KiV(vationist,Pearl L. Fogle, area eonser*who Is coordinating planning activities for the P. S. Soil Conservation Service in the watershed, said this method of using aerial photographs todesign structures is an accept-ed practice which increases efficiency and reduces costs.Fogle re|xrted activity inthe watershed, signaled recent-tbe Public$tIly by approval ofWorks Committeeis gaining momentum Rush Creek Conservancy District directors have carried out necessary legal steps preparatory to approval of an official plan and R M. Foltz, president, indi-t ales that the plan will be turnlt;*d over to appraisers very shortly to start appraisal ol both lx*n t*t its and damages.In the meantime, New Lexington and Junction City are proceeding with details of fi nam ing a domestic water supply and procurement ol necessary land easements and rights of way on which to locate strue tures which will provide both storage and room foi flood storage.