OCR Text |
Show ige 6 I SKI OUTFITTERS 1 m m a & m m n io 7o urr 77-78 KASTLE & ROSSIGNOLST & ROCS 25 OFF SCOTT BOOTS 40 OFF I DOLOMITE BOOTS Phone 649-9123 1 Open 9 a.m. 8 p.m. 1 1240 Park Avenue sn U 'TWll r V. . a 'ft H T- T Juy Poets, Writers Compete Several seventh and eighth grade Middle School students stud-ents are presently working on original short stories and poems to be submitted to the Salt Lake Tribune for their annual High School and Junior High School Poetry and Short Story Contest. Seventh and eighth graders are eligible to compete in the Junior division of this competition, com-petition, and interested students stud-ents have been busy writing and revising their work. Rules for the contest are relatively stringent, and the, students must work diligently diligent-ly to meet both the requirements require-ments and the March 1 deadline. Park City is allowed 10 entries and it is hoped that these original works will fare well in the state wide competition. The third term will end Wednesday, March 22 and report cards will be distributed distribu-ted Friday, March 31. Any parent wanting a conference with a teacher should contact con-tact the teacher for an appointment. Parents may also call Mrs. Mawhinney at 649-9272 for appointment information. Wednesday, March 1, 1978 . XT 1 VH j h fJJ 1 K5 K5 fefe w' I A In 6th Grade Lion Consumes Christians The emperor turns his thumbs down-lhe Christian is sent to the arena-the lion circles cautiously, then attacks! at-tacks! All this is happening on the stage of Jan Taylor's 6th grade classroom Monday, Mon-day, March 6. In response to an assignment assign-ment to produce something that was typical of life during the early years after Christ's death, some of the 6th graders are putting on a play depicting the early Christian life. Miriam Hamilton Hamil-ton has carved a gleaming chariot, while Teresa Hull, Joyce Olson and Susan Knudsen are making intricate intri-cate crosses to represent the early church. After these have been completed the class will study the Moslems. Again, each student will choose to do something to represent that lifestyle. Who knows what interesting things will emerge! Christians' struggle with the Roman rulers. The lion is played by Heather Moyle who has constructed a sack head with long golden yarn hair and a ferocious look on its face. The emperor is played , by Sheila Hannay, and others in the cast are Mary Savage, Kim Puckett, Miriam Hamilton, Kim Robinson Rob-inson and Robin Maloney. Some of the other students have chosen to do soap sculpture to portray the Life should not be a haphazard thing. Use the stars to planet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A new love may be waiting around the corner. Then again, it may be an old mugger. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You will be faced with an ugly problem tomorrow morning your reflection in the bathroom mirror. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) You will receive a new windbreaker as a birthday birth-day present but you've never needed help breaking wind. ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19) You've been going around Take off your sharkskin suit. in circles lately. m- ll'S "VALm ' m i m. f if i - t v V'l i '-''W' ' "i' v I' ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will see you in a new light this week. It will be in a police lineup. GEMINI (May 21-June 22) We all take different roads to meet our destiny. You just happened to choose a dead end. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you've been feeling low, stand on your toes. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You're to be congratulated for trying to keep up with current affairs, but there's just too many people fooling around in Park City. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When people say you have a native intelligence they mean you are a mental pygmy. ;;,1:s;:libra (sept-oct ZJP EX Your pipe dreams win turn into reality as soon as you are accepted into the plumbers union. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You will become involved with a stranger from abroad or a broad who is strange. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ) By the rear end of this week that's exactly what you'll feel like. j Our rates areamom? the It's no secret. The days of cheap energy are gone. Every day we hear how costs for fuel oil, coal, gasoline, electricity and other energy sources are climbing. Natural gas costs are increasing too. In a recent column, Sidney Margolius, a nationally na-tionally syndicated writer and a member of the President's Consumer Advisory Council wrote: "Many U.S. families will find themselves scrambling to meet fuel bills of S50 a week this winter - less in warmer regions, more in the coldest areas. Typically, fuel bills for the heating season will total $800 to $1,000." Deseret News, December 15, 1977 We've added the emphasis to make a point: the average Mountain Fuel customer using 180,000 cubic feet of gas per year will pay an annual gas bill of about $273.74 in Utah While your gas bill may be higher than our average customer's annual bills, you'll still be paying considerably less annually than the seasonal figures cited by Mr. Margolius. Jim Tanner, Rate Department And while natural gas supplies are dwindling nationwide, we should have sufficient reserves to serve all our customers throughout the winter, due to our extensive underground storage program. Like Jim Tanner, all of our employees at Mountain Fuel are doing everything they can to continue providing you with natural gas at rates among the lowest in the nation. You see, they pay the same for natural gas as you do. You can help too. By conserving, you can minimize mini-mize your own fuel bill and help stretch our existing supplies while new ones are located. We must have new sources of natural gas if we are to continue enjoying the benefits of this clean, efficient natural resource at a reasonable cost. MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People Tom Ligare Mount Air Mall 649-9161 4 W "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details." STATE FARM INSURANCE V 1 Like a good neighbor, State form is there. Stale Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois |