OCR Text |
Show The Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Page 2 Midvale, Utah Thursday, December 31, 1970 V ILn t Fish & Game Jan. 4, 1971, is the last will be day registrations accepted for the annual hunter safety tv course. The course will begin Jan. 5 and run until May 18. The course will be on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 8 p.m. on channel 7, KUED. Students desiring to register for the course may do so by sending their name, age, birthdate, address, zip code, and telephone number plus $1 " to: Utah's 1970 waterfowl season comes to an end at sunset, Jan. 3, 1971. The goose season closed on Dec. 20. Hunters going afield in the northern portion of the state will find marshes frozen and few ducks remaining in the area. There is still some available along rivers and canals, but most waterfowl have already moved south. Hunters in the southern jump-shooti- ng part of the state may have better success as late migrat ing ducks move through the state. Wherever you live, Sunday, Jan. 3, is the last day to try out that new Christmas shotgun on waterfowl in Utah. Be sure you have a plug in that new gun if you use it for waterfowl. The 1971 angling procla- mation becomes effective Jan. 1. Opening day for the general fishing season is May 29; fishing hours remain the same, but changes were made in creel limits and closed waters. The creel limit on grayling was reduced from 16 to 8 fish, and the limit on trout taken from the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam was reduced from eight to six fish. There will be no limit on bluegill and white bass during the 1971 season. Other changes for 1971 include reduction of the area bonue cutthroat or where brook trout may be taken, and some additions and deletions to the closed waters list. Chumming and the use of corn as bait will be outlawed on parts of the Green, Strawberry, and Blacksmith Fork Rivers, and Koosharem Reser- voir. Anglers planning winter fishing trips should pick up the new proclamation and become familiar with it before going afield. ''' -- 11 ''! 1 Iff :n 1 . ft 1 J m ' - Li. LJ--- dollar This multi-milliUP&L's gigantic third unit ii:fTT lizivssssxz Zg&ZZZZZ , was transplanted Friday to at the company's Naughton generating comnear Kemmerer, Wyo. When it goes on the line next fall, the plex will whir out enough power 330,000 kilowatts to serve generator the electrical needs of a city the size of Salt Lake. on generator-stat- or ... Third generator placed At Naughton Washington's Birthday, Feb. closed Feb. 12, 13, 14, 13 in observance of Lincoln's and Washington's Birthday. Arbor Day, Apr. Utah Power & Light Co. Because the load was overclosed Apr. 30, May 1, 2. and the there weight Friday very wide, transplanted Memorial Day, May 31 "heart" for the gigantic $49.5 were many restrictions. closed May 29, 30, 31. In million third unit of the complaces, the train could Day, July Independence steam-electr- ic travel the dayonly Naughton pany's during closed July 3, 4, 3. exnot and near hours could station light generating Pioneer Day, July ceed 23 miles per hour. In Kemmerer, Wyo. closed July 23, 24, 23. A specially built crane fact, while travelling through Labor Day, Sept. 6 in the areas and heavily populated slowly lifted, positioned, offices closed Sept. 4, 3, G. lowered the mammoth 250- -; east, the train was often limton generator-stato- r to its ited to as little as 20 miles First Monday in September. Columbus Day, Oct. 11 in No. 3 per day. the permanent post closed Oct. 9, 10, 11. The stator arrived at the turbine bay. The procedure was hanrail siding near the plant site Second Monday in October. Veteran's Day, Oct. dled like a delicate piece of 44 days after it was shipped. closed Oct. surgery, and culminated a At the siding, the machine 23. Fourth Monday in23,Octo-24, was railfor the from the ticklish up jacked journey long, ber. plant's vital organ. When it road car and transferred to Christmas, Dec. i goes "on the line" next fall, a. cnsioni-mclosed Dec. 24, 25, 26. the generator will whir out rig weighing 70 tons that would When a holiday falls on a kilto it the 330,000 carry plant. enough power The rig consisted of four Saturday, state offices will be to serve the elec- owatts the preceeding Friday. trical needs of a city the size separate parts including a closed When a holiday falls on a tractor-truc- k, a of Salt Lake. hypowerful Because of the complex draulic gondola that could Sunday, state offices will be closed the following Monday. engineering specifications and raise or lower its bed, and In time for the new three-da- y of and its because the schedules, production length heavy weekends, the Utah Tramulti-millidollar genera- - load, a steering platform on vel Council has received initor stator had to be ordered the rear something like tial shipment of "Two Dozen from Westinghouse four years that of ahook and ladder truck. Tours," a free booklet desThe short trip from railin advance -- - even before cribing 24 Utah tours that can UP&L broke ground for the head to plant carried the generbe easily taken in three days. the third unit. All stators of this ator-stator alongside To obtain a free copy, write custom-mancoal fields that next year will are size the Utah Travel Council, factured -- - this one in East supply the fuel to transform Council Hall 'Capitol Hill, Salt to to steam water the It was Penn. shipgePittsburgh, spin Lake City, Utah 84114. nerators rotor. ped Sept. 30 by rail. A flat car, specially conThe rig rolled along on 48 structed to handle the im- tires, and burned 20 gallons mense weight, carried the staof gasoline during the 2.8 LEGAL NOTICES tor 2,000 miles over a route mile move. At the plant site, the rig selected toavoid obstructions. was jockeyed to get its load between the crane pylons and DELINQUENT NOTICE beneath the yawning hole at SANDY CANALCOMPANY turbine hall level a tough Principal Place of Busijob, best imagined if you can ness, Sandy, Utah. visualize backing a NOTICE: There are de- ffices ffices 110-fo- d rig obstacle course. double-jointe- through an on Price Long weekends galore due velvet, corduroy, satin serve traditional national and HOME FURNISHINGS BOO East Center. Midvol 7 hone 255-354- Just a trifle wm of Midvalt Junction t Statt St., 7720 South Open Mondayi tnd Fridoyt 'til t p.m. Customer Satisfaction is your pniilvxc with local holidays in 1971. The extra time will be in the form of three-da- y weekends as a result of legislation effective Jan. 1, 197!. Following is a detailed list of designated legal holidays in Utah for 1971, which re- sult in New three-da- y holidays. Year's Day, Jan. closed Jan. 1, 2, Lincoln's $5.00 Birthday, 2 Mrs Lee F. Heuser, cert. shares. Grant 2 shares. 1 share. 1 share. D. Rex cert. Jones, Charles cert. F. Kockerhans, 112 shares. in cert. fl263, Delia Wooley, cert. 1519, cert. 1478, 2 shares. 1 share. Donna Wise, And in accordance with the law and an order of the Board of Directors made Nov. 4, 1970, as many shares of stock will be sold by the secretary, Gladys Lundberg, 9091 South 700 Fast, Sandy, Jan. 13, 1971 at 11 A.M. to pay the delinquent assessments and the expense of the sale. Gladys Lundberg Secretary 3. .Pub. Feb. E. 12-3- 1; new material. This is the scene at three Utah schools where students are learning through Project Plan. The program is an extensive one designed to let students progress at their own rate, take responsibility for their own learning, and learn to accept responsibility as a member of a group. The project is financed largely through federal funds available through Title III of elementary-seconda- ed- ry ucation act, money which is available for experimentation and innovation in school pro- grams. Project Plan was devel- oped entirely by educators and was later purchased by West- per head 10 Whirlpool classroom. Corp. Learning School districts purchase the which includes program teacher training, access to the instructional computers, packages for the students, testing, professional help in getting the program operational, etc. Utah schools involved are Robert Frost elementary school, 3444 West 4400 South; Blaine elementary school, 41 East 33rd South, both in Granite District, and Valley View elementary, 2465 West 4500 South, Roy, in Weber district. The project grew out of educators realizing that the traditional classroom simply does not provide for the differences in various students' achievement, interest, vocational and educational aspira inghouse day-tod- ay Ready for Lists $1 Winter? Let Us Do It Right in the Beginning and Save You Money! In fb88 Stocking Winner: Michael Edmunds 8377 Bryce Dr., Sandy the End. TUNE UP NOW! TROESTER'S Automotive Service 22 N. Holden St.. 755-142- 1 Midvale 7) 7980 S. Amounts of Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Certificates of Deposit 500 or more Interest paid every 6 months on Subordinated Notes for 3 months "J J ff r for 1 year for 2 years First First First First Secunty Bank of Utah. National Association Security Bank of Idaho. National Association Secunty Stale Bank Secunty Bank of Rock Springs for 5 years Interest starts day of investment. !''" """ Rate is per annum. Ask for offering circular Fitjl Secumy Bank of Utah. Fim Secumy Bink of Idiho. raTnsrp ssitfTTCrinw - State St. Midvale 255 - 4253 S3 Interest starts day of deposit. Rates arc per annum. Each depositor's account is insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. advance. -- Hop's Showkase i Center Home to late to fix dinner? Stop and get a piping hot Pizza for supper. Eat it here or take it home to your famiily. We will be open Christmas Eve and New Years Eve. Plan and call us now for your party orders. Arrangements can be made for made 1298, 31388, 1 1 '2 shares. Lane J. Kimball, cert. 1370, 3 shares. J. D. Norton, cert. 1219, 1 share. Wayne J. Nelson, cert. 1409, 1 12 shares. Wayne J. Nelson, cert if 1410, 3 shares. John Reed, cert. 1447, 1 TIRED? if cert.1498, Inman, cert. ?752, C. R. Hills, Midvale delivery to parties several shares. 1215, 2 669 1 the per share, amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders, as follows: Arza Adams, cert. 1498, Alta Wilcox, E'mployes of state agent ica will have more time to ob- variety of colors. linquent upon the following described stock on the account of the annual assessment levied on the Capitol stock of the Nov. 4, 1970, of company, share. on 71 calendar woven in a good 255-608- Under Project Plan, many different methods are available to teach students the same material. Perhaps a student learns best by reading, while his classmate responds better to a more visual approach. Some children work best in a group, others best alone. The computer keeps track of these kinds of things and maps out the best program for each student. The computer does no teaching but keeps records. The program has met with considerable success, especially in the improvement of reading. It adapts Itself especially well to new students also. When a student moves into the area, instead of trying to catch up with his class mates or waiting for them to catch up with him, he is simply tested and then starts right where he is to continue his education. Designers of the program realized that it is impossible to teach a child all of the in- formation he will ever need to know. So instead of teaching facts the program concentrates on teaching students how to learn, think, and make decisions. They become responsible, to a large extent, for vast their own learning--- a difference from the teacher-directe- d u- Once into position, lifting cables were attached. A 500-tcapacity crane was specially erected for this job. Exact leveling of the generator-stator was made between the two giant purchases that lifted the machine. Before and throughout the lift, crane guys were inspected for tautness. Load level and critical strain points were also checked constantly. It took a half of a day to complete the move. When it goes on the line next year, the new third unit will make I'P&L's Naughton plant the largest generating station on the company's system. Total capacity will be 710,000 kilowatts: and that's enough electricity to serve 3 '4 million people. in to $50 years ago. on Toss Pillows V2 learn. and a hundred other things. The teacher doesn't stand and lecture the whole class, but rather quietly checks the progress of each student, deciding when each is ready for the 12, --- All tions, and even in the way they Two little girls wearing earphones peer into the screen of a small machine. A freckle-face- d boy takes a test. Six' boys and girls sit on the carpet planning a presentation. All over the classroom each student is busy. Some work alone, others with a partner and others in small groups. A computer keeps track of where each student is, what materials he'll need next, what way he learns best, how well he has learned his lessons, Hunter Safety TV Utah Division of Fish and Game 1596 West North Temple Salt take City, Utah 84116 pared Students set ovn rate "ifl W r-r- Australia spends over $100 per head on education com Project Plan . . . N.lionil Allocution Ninonil Association mm ., I |