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Show Review - Wednesday, June 1, 1988 - Page 8 . . i, ' j ; f I . I VI Ff v:"' - i 1 '- - v'WHv "' ' J ,11 ;vt. I W4r1$: --;ililllSiit v.--. I First place winners in the Valley View School Reflections Contest are, back Galbraith, Wayne Stansfield, Heather Edlefson, Aubrey Gibbons. Front, Kelly PJ Tammy Dayton, Anna Glenn and Quentin Alldredge. American Heritage School sixth graders, L-- Quinton Jones, Kristen Holt, Carrie Higa, Leesa Smith, Sarah Halverstad, Becky Scott and teacher, Mrs. Janice Peterson, are recognized at Utah Power & Light assembly for winning in the electricity fair. American Heritage students win students from kindergarten to sixth grade prepared projects. All 21 of the school's sixth graders went on to participate in the UP&L contest. The sixth grade teacher is Janice Peterson. A Safety Awareness program is available to schools where teachers work with the students and the entire studentbody participates. Linemen Bill Robinson and Marvin Smith brought an electric demonstration kit to the school. Students discovered what hap-pens if you turn on a radio while in the tub or run into a telephone pole and various other situations. Many students were wearing Electric Contest and the teachers were praised lor a won-derful job. with appreciation ex-pressed to parents for their support By KAI.YN SECRETAN Students discovered just how important electricity is in our lives and also how dangerous it can be at an assembly held at the American Heritage School in Pleasant Grove. Sponsored by Utah Power & Light, Marilyn Manning, Lee Drew and Brent Cook were on hand to present awards to sixth grade students who swept a science fair competition sponsored by Utah Power & Light. Six students from the school won top prizes in UP&L's "Electric Contest." The American Heritage School students won in competition with 244 students from throughout UP&L's Southern Region - an area that covers central and southeast Utah. Kristen Holt won the contest's grand prize - judged best from among 159 projects entered in all age categories. Her project ad-dressed "Hydroelectric Use for Transportation Along Waterways." As grand prize winner, Kristen will display her project during May at UP&L's Annual Shareholders Meeting in the Salt Palace. Utah Power sponsors the contest each year to encourage young people to use their imaginations to find new ways to make or save energy. American Heritage students won all of the major prizes in the sixth grade category. A total of 43 projects were entered by sixth graders. Winners and their projects included: Carrie Higa, first place, Hydroelectricity ; Sarah Sue Halverstadt and Leesa Smith, second place, "Use Electricity to Make the Dash to Utah Trash;" Quinton Jones, third place, "Recycle Garbage;" Becky Scott, most creative idea, "Piezo Elec-tricity," and Quinton Jones, best workmanship, "Recycle Garbage." Students tuned up for the UP&L contest with a school science fair, said school directors Geneve Cornell and Linda Booth. All 175 Winners named at Valley View Valley View Elementary had many very good entries, according to Janine Baldwin, Reflections chairman. The winners were awarded their prizes at the March PTA meeting. Valley View had several winners on the council level. They were: Music - Tammy Dayton, 1st place; Jonathan Price, 2nd place. Photography - Kenny Galbraith, 1st place; Wayne Standfield, third place; Stacey Wachter, honorable mention. Art - Quentin Alldredge, first place. Literature - Wayne Stansfield, first place; Anna Glenn, honorable mention. There were 174 entries in the conlest at Valley View this year. r ii if yon don't keep his name alive, whowill An invitation to plaie the nameof. t " W-s- member of your family who immieL to America in the only national j , j created to honor them. I Here is a uniclue ( family with a gift that will be mea4S j U ations to come. When you make a $100 cona f l tion to restore Ellis Island, the name you fa nate will be permanently placed on the Ami Immigrant Wall of Honor at the Ellis Islands gration Museum. And you'll receive an official Certificate of Registration. To obtain your resi- tration form write to: Ellis Island Foundatim I P.O. Box ELLIS, New York, jN.Y. 10163. Wtfea,' ..iuAu.j.Jk Keep the Dream Alive w. The Slatue of Island Foundation. Inc tfa charitable corporation to which contributions are tu rtMumto. Wfo- I allowed bylaw A copy ol the last financial report tiled with the Department ol State may be obtained by wriliwto n1 m rneru (ji Oldie umi,e 01 i.imi niea ncyuianuir i.iuai.jr. ..c rur n ,t ure jiaiuc ISWld rOufWiimi u.7. .. - bli' Avenue New fk" Newt,rk Photo couriesy of Nalional Geographic. wn.rt News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m. L1 ml (about not flying your kite) Kites, rain and electricity don't mix. A wet kite string across a voltage power line can conduct a deadly shock. Know how to prevent kite flying mishaps and other electrical accidents. Pick up our new booklet, "Let's Talk Frankly About Electrical Safety," and read about not flying your kite between the lines. It's FREE at any Utah Power Office. Mill .III UMLlUJlMIUIWIlHiUM IIIWIIWIIUmtilfMll II II.. ,IU MUM 1.,., . 1.1 , ... V S . S I - : ' 'v o , m & LIGHT COiiIRANY j l Why Fight Hot Nights All n a q 0 Summer Long? 0rZ You could be enjoying n the restful sleep that U comes easy when wpp- -i your whole world is I cool. How? Simply by " " installing a Payne air T V " conditioning system. Li 5 ' Engineered for n lt quiet, efficient M operation. "QT7l"r AnpTni Designed to deliver Fl jrvriDrTUL Hil maximum cooling U comfort without the r--i . noise and without M the high Utility costs. mikiHtinq Call your depend. rj Payne Dealer able Payne Air U For Dtum Management Spe- - rt cialist today, and j rest easy. r--, 785-220- 0 n Notice to bid Alpine School District requests bids for resurfacing asphalt blacktop driveways, parking lots and playgrounds throughout the school district. Information regarding specifications may be obtained from Rex Broadhead, Main-tenance Department, telephone or from the Purchasing Department, telephone 756-844- The bids are due by 2 p.m. on June 14, 1988. All work described must be completed no later than 5 p.m., August 10, 1988. Bids should be sent to Mr. Sherman Wankier, 50 N. Center, American Fork, Utah 84003. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press June 1, 1988. Notice to water users The State Engineer received the following Application(s) to Ap-propriate Water in Utah County (Loca-tions in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the pro-test. To have a hearing before the State Engi-neer, persons must request ahearingin the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engi neer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, on or before July 8, 1988. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R625-6-- 2 of the Division of Water Rights. 55-76- (A63229) APPLICANT; Ellis & Ruff, 800 South Main, Pleasant Grove, UT. QUANTITY; 0.015 cfs. SOURCE; 6in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVER SION; (1) N 1040 W 1150 from S 14 Cor, Sec 30, T4S, R2E. (1.4 miles S.E. of Alpine) USE: Stockwatering: 30 head of livestock; Domestic: 15 persons; Other: Sanitary use for 15 employees in an of-fice building. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Pleasant Grove Review on May 25, June 1 and 8, 1988. Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Pleas-ant Grove City Council will hold a public hear-ing on the 7th day of June, 1988, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the new library building, lower level, 30 East Center, Pleas ant Grove, Utah, at which time the Coun-cil will receive public comment concerning the proposed 198889 budget, including allo-cation of income from water and sewer funds to the general fund. Copies of the proposed budget are available for public inspection at city hall from 8:30 a .m . to 4:00 p.m. Charmaine Childs Deputy Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Re-view May 25 and June 1, 1988. |