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Show Reflections Projeci 1974-75- ; ' 'Our Heritage Our Hopes ERF Tahni Klungervik The 1974-75- , Heritage Rejections Project with the theme "Our - Our Hopes", was by the Jordan Council Elementary PTA. Students from eight elementary schools in the district sponsored yIt Shane Johnson V1, John T. participated. The students were encouraged to show creative expression through visual arts, literature, and music. They were judged on creative ability and expression of the theme. Forty entries were selected to represent Jordan district in a regional art show held at Brighton High School. From ing, Steve Haymore, Michelle Mason, and Tahni Klungervik. the forty entries in the regional art show six first place winners were named and two honorary special Representatives from Butler Elementary were Julie Olson, Greg Horman, Suzanne awards were given. The first place winners qualified for state competition. Each winner received a framed award of excellence for participation. Winners participating in the regional art show from Canyon View Elementary were Holly Pugmire, Lisa Wright, Karen Jane Entrants from Willow Scott Staley represented From East Sandy were represented Riverton Kristy Betz, Scott Brown, Sonja Wharton, Stacy Lynn Ford, Rick Alvey, Todd Whit Can were Chris tine Holmes, Tami Lynn Stone, Shaun Tullis, Lucy Bailey, Emily Kay Sainsbury, John T. Paskett, Andrea Piatt, and Debbie Hommer. Jeffery C. Carroll was the winning entrant from Crescent Elementary. George A. Dansie Jr. Midvalley Elementary. McGuire, Shanadee Ann yon Elementary Cutler. Students from Bellview in the show included John Dennison, Karen Blackwood, and Marc Oakden. Clyde Gerome, Mich-ea- l Lomax, Tauna Lyn Ford, Ked-dingto- Goodfellow. Brimhall, Jackie Fereday, Shane .Johnson, and Kent Reimensch-neider- , Laura Jeanne and Tracie Olson, Ele- mentary The office of the Attorney General has told the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce sales that the quarter-cen- t and use tax which supports the mass-transsystem will definitely apply to a purchaser buying property in Salt Lake County even though the purchaser may not be a resident of the county and the property is to be delivered outside of Salt Lake County. Fred S. Ball, executive vice president of the Salt Lakej Area Chamber, requested the opinion from Attorney Gen-eral Vernon B. Romney be-cause of many questions re-- j garding the new tax. Ball said that residents of the state complained that they were' paying for a tax that provided them no service and in actut ality subsidized 1 1 mass-transi- Two new electronic devices which show promise as solar cells for converting the sun's energy into usable electricity are being developed by Bell "7-- 1 Shaun Tullis ji;tl John Dennison -- Telephone Laboratories. If Kristy Betz Micheal Lomax K Jackie Fereday Reimenschneider they be can manufactured inexpensively, the devices, could help in the nation's fight to reduce dependency on' fossil fuels. 4 4 t : Marc Oakden Christine Holmes Greg Horman The most promising devel- opment is a layer ot cadmium sulfide deposited on a single crystal of indium phosphide. It has an efficiency to 12.5 percent, which is comparable to the efficiency of the older, but more expensive silicon solar cells. Twenty years ago, Bell JL r r Rick for residents of Salt Lake Valley. The argument used against paying the sales and use tax by people out of Salt Lake County is that if purchases are made in the state of Utah and shipped by from the state the Utah state sales tax does not apply. Why then does not a similar ruling t Laker purapply if a chases material and has it delivered outside of Salt Lake County? In a three page opinion, Atty. Gen. Romney and Michael L. Deamer, assistant attorney general, stated that a sales tax is imposed upon the transaction of selling non-Sal- tangible personal property within the state of Utah regardless of where such property is intended to be used. Michelle Mason Lisa Wright Alvey Kent Cutler EVER HAD TO 4 i ft ''1 Al i Scott Brown Andrea Piatt Tracie Goodfellow Stacy Lynn Olson Tauna Julie Olson Clyde Gerome Lyn Ford mp 1 1 "' "'"11 n JjTami Shanadee Ford Sieve Haymote Sonja Whorton Todd Whiting Holly Pugmire Jane "Post-Date- qq Karen Blackwood 39 WILDLIFE REPORT iREHABILITATION lEQUIPMENT I . I lOPUs. JXCJr-- Ji C WHEEL. CHAIRS 1 F byEreest COMMODE CHAIRS Jennings OVERBED TABIES I $1.2 million. i Data collected by Utah Diof Wildlife Resources and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service personnel show some 120 raptors were found either injured or killed by various means in 1974. The highest cause of injury and death was attributed to electrocution, with some 30 eagles falling victim to power lines, t ourteen eagles and seven raptors of other species were shot, while 12 eagles and 10 other raptors were hit by vehicles. Two eagles were in-- i jured in traps. The remaining injuries and deaths were due to unknown sources. Most frequently handled bird was the golden eagle, 73 of them dead and 14 alive. Next highest was the great horned owl, of which 11 were found, all dead. Other birds lound included nine bald eagles, four each red tailed and rough legged hawks, two Cooper's hawks, and one each ferruginous hawk, kestrel and Swainson's hawk, The raptor mortalities were summarized by Division Re vearch Chief Al Heggen. The two biologists reported aware we have walleyes, or they pulled out many eight to f Y PATIENT WALKERS they don't realize how many 10 pounders in gill nets, with there are, because they just the largest walleye weighing in at 11 pounds. Walleye were aren't being caught." second in number only to bass Those of are words the 7 K walking Bruce May. a Division of in the nets which were placed Full Line Uniform Shop Wildlife Resources fisheries in four locations in the lake. Any type of lure resembling stationed at the biologist 11 southern end of Lake Powell. a threadfin shad should be Uniforms for all professions: JL His counterpart in the northeffective, hinted May, who 7 of . . Beauticians Dale lake. the explained the shad are the erly part ill Hepworth, ajrrees the wall food source for the walleye. . . Nurses eyes need more pressure, and He notes that gear used for , . Dresses suggests the reason they bass and crappie has not been ..Pant Suits aren't being caught is that effective bringing in the wall fishermen aren't going after eyes. ..Lab Coats (for men and them at night, "Anglers should have good women) ..Smocks "We have all night fishing luck with plugs, dardevles, on the lake, and that's the big spoons, large bucktail flies time to get walleyes. They and jigs," he said. ORTHO-ME- D CENTER move in schools along the Hepworth added that night shore to Iced as close as two crawlers are also a favorite 2300 E. Murray-Hollada- y Rd. bait. and three feet under the sur in back and head out face, Walleye fishing at Lake 3 deeper water during the day," Powell is expected to be good said I hp worth through mid June. Hepworth added one final note of im portancc to any fisherman Loss of wildlife habitat due the walleyes are excellent urban sprawl can be par 'o tasting. "Some people say nally compensated for by they are the freshwater fish f lanting vegetation that pro as far as table quality is con Mdes food and cover for ani cerrn-d.he saia rials that can live close to At The says Division of W'ddlife It's official. I'tah Governor man, Research Chief Al Calvin L. Hampton has signed Resources Heggen. Ml 212. providing a licence fee And a new trial program increase and general fund sponsored by the Utah for Division thp appropriation Chapter of the Audubon S of Wildlife Resources, Fire Kffeetive Jan 1. lTfi, the ( iety, 5 tate Forestry and ontrol and the Division will resident lieenve fee schedule enablf urban dwellers to pro-idill be as filj.,s: '.u just uch vegetation in juvenile i12 1jI. $3.,V): adult cost. K M J- - and adult ' and heir yards at no Five epfafs of shrubs and & Sandwich Bar Yisit Our own II. Big v.i" e. J7. small trees are available to city .. juvf-nii!2 15' ho apply by mail to d t ; ("(-i $' ovri I To L.ratk'.n. $!:. Trpf'.e. tl'K l. H MH.arry.' .V)I3 Salt lak' City. Ml 17, ' liu.'if t;, iR4 mho i "Father fishermen aren't 11 tr ! U j i 272-425- LUNCH With Us -h Salad 11:30 669 E. 4:00 Center Call Us For Lunch And Take Out Items t Street- - j0 f Midvale l;-- t t r-- 'r.-- r ' ' ttt Audubon a rij'fha' !. rward the hst A a 110 Mi int'-?.r n ail Ihf ! : 110 it .f f'ii-ti- be t ir COFFEE 5$1 00 3$279 Frozen MARGARINE 2.45c 39 lb. 59 Sweet fef f,hir.g .rt- - '' thinrs i,'-r,- i!l r?wt will r lirftiw i i I 4 pikant. t. 10 AVOCADOS 4 AO JLU C Box Lean Novel & Each BEEF PATTIES 59 Meaty ORANGES PORK STEAKS TOMATOES 49 88c 430,00 5 ib. Semi-Bonele- Graham or Soltine PORK ROASTS 88c,b CRACKERS POTATOES O 20.a59c m b Q7C I Box V Crisp Round bono light Chunk Solid TUNA CABBAGE Con 10 lb. POT ROAST QQC :, i!inj Applicatwri dea.'K.ne ft. Pkg. Breoded Chicken Fried Giant Size DETERGENT 29 c representing of applicant to the State Forestry and Fire (Ontrol office. Only two ill be per plants feg!!ra' :r, Itc'n day I2S. !' 17 .50 and a ''ri,rrr. 30 r r .fit Nonf 255-608- 1 TOMATOES tl ,r Lawrence Ray Maxwell House vision UTAH STATE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES 1 I $2. These fees will also be effective Jan. 1, 1976. The general fund appropriation in the bill is set at w ii be BERN'S SUPER FOODS Downtown, Midvale I U LA - Vine Ripe iWe Specialize in Q George Dansie Suzanne Brimhall Scott Staley Jeffery Carroll supervisors. Special guests LETTUCE SHORTENING 3$1 Lucy Bailey Kennecott Copper Corp. At the time of his retirement he was general track foreman, a position he held for 9 years. J. 0. Niemi and J. E. Goff were chairmen of the event. Guests were supervisory personnel as well as retired " - W. Debbie Hommer Lawrence L. (Lally) Ray was guest of honor at a retirement party held Mar. 29 at the Eagle's Hall in Midvale. Mr Ray retired Mar. 1 after working nearly 39 years at e Solid Head Lynn Stone retires IT ALL THE TIME WHERE WE GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BE HELPFUL TO OUR CUSTOMERS-WHE- RE EVERY CUSTOMER IS TREATED AS A FRIEND AND WHERE OUR CUSTOMER'S NEEDS ARE OUR GREATEST CONCERN-- IT PAYS TO BE A CUSTOMER AT BERN'- SDO "I 1 Ray A CHECK? OR ASK THE MANAGER AT THE SUPERMARKET TO "HOLD" YOUR CHECK FOR A DAY OR TWO? IT CAN BE A LITTLE EMPARRASING UNLESS YOU'RE A CUSTOMER AT BERN'S WHERE WE vj 4 L. tendent L?hs invented the solar battery, consisting of extremely crystals of pure silicon and with an efficiency of about 11 to 14 percent. However, they are so expensive to make that the silicon solar battery is used only in applications where cost is not a primary factor, such as in satellites and space vehicles. In their present configuration, the new solar cells are limited to single crystal size in the laboratory. If it proves possible to make large area solar cells, the devices should cost substantially less toi manufacture than silicon cells, making them available to the general public. man-mad- Forman, were D. H. Paspisal, superinof operations at the mine, and Larry Ray, Dallas, Tex., son of the retiree. Solar cells offer energy solution Paskett Laura Keddington The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 2 Thursday, April 3, 1975 Attorney general issues sales-us- e tax statement |