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Show THE SENTINEL J .;; Thursday, Feb. 9, 1978 wintering deer in Utah, says DWR Year after year, the long winter months bring about a precarious existence for Utah's mule deer herds. Pushed out of the high country by deep snow, deer find themselves in a squeeze between two hostile environments Mother Nature's influence above and man and his influences below. One of man's influences that has recently surfaced is the winter annual harassment of deer by I fly hi- ' y - vi i V. 1 7 k & Carrier of domestic dogs. Man is quick to condemn the coyote, a wild dog, when it naturally kills deer but tends to overlook the serious problem of domestic dogs killing deer. Dogs are such a serious problem to wildlife that special attention is given them in the Utah wildlife code. It is unlawful for any person to permit his dog to take any hoofed protected wildlife, which includes deer. The word "take" means to kill, pursue, harass or hunt. If a dog is engaged in any of these activities, the owner is responsible and may be cited into court for the actions of the dog. An additional statute permits any person to kill a dog while it is attacking or chasing any domestic animal or hoofed protected wildlife. Wildlife officials have a reverence for all life, wild or domestic. They don't enjoy the unpleasant task of shooting someone's pet, but neither do they relish the experience of watching a Jacob Geisler of Sandy shows off the new bicycle he obtained from a variety of SenHe is tinel newspaper carrier incentives, including his being selected for Carrier-o- f Williams. congratulated by Sentinel circulation manager, Glen r. the-Yea- helpless live deer being torn apart by a pack of dogs from the neighborhood. Wildlife officials caution all dog owners to keep their dogs away from 1835 West 7800 South West Jordan, Utah -- ' "The Little Bank With Big Interest" - of the Sandy City planning process the Sandy City Planning Department is sending out questionnaires on two alternative plans for the SANDY As part future development of the "Granite community," which consists of the area between 1300 E. and MOO E. and from 7800 South to the boundary of Bell Canyon. Residents within this designated area will have questionnaires in their possession by Feb. 15. The committee will be presenting Alternative A which includes a commercial center and no neighborhood commercial uses allowed within the community except some professional offices which could possibly locate at 9400 S. and 1300 E. On Alternative B a retail commercial center would be located at 2000 E. and 9400 S. and another 40 acre retail ABSOLUTELY mat re 40-ac- NO MINIMUM BALANCE war l V areas where deer The Utile Bank With Big Interest er SANDY There will be bikes, cameras, watches, jewelry and many, many other items on sale on Saturday, Feb. 11, when the Sandy City Police Department has an auction sale. Items will be on display at 8 a.m. and the auction will begin at 9 a.m. The police department is located at 800 N. 100 E., Sandy. r ft.- early morning performance - Ninth from Butler COTTONWOOD grade students High traveled in buses to the University of Utah on Feb. 7 to see an early morning performance of Ballet Jr. West. "Now how do 1 Founders Day program by the PTA will feature a talk on Middle Schools by Principal Paul Kochevar. There will be a question and answer period so that parents can resolve any problems concerning the changes which will be made in the school system next year. Middle schools will have students in the 6, 7 and 8th grades beginning next A sponsored fall. Midvalley Elementary safety patrol party held last Friday afternoon. Some 60 Midvalley sixth graders were rewarded with food and games for their efforts during the school year. The bash was thrown by the Midvalley PTA. - Mid-valle- The Salt Lake County Council of Governments (COG) approved a motion Friday, Feb. 3, requesting funds for a rider demonstration grant of a "no-farUtah Transit by concept proposed hours. Authority (UTA) during The motion was not approved controverunanimously as a sial discussion on the concept and nature k hours ensued. of the Chief opposition centered on the k hours from establishment of the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The original proposal called for hours to be established from 10 off-pea- off-pea- a.m.to3p.m. The proposed grant would allow a year e long test of the concept in the UTA area and asks the U.S. Department of Transportation to fund $720,000 of the $900,000 total. Previously Weber and Davis COG's voted against the proposal. Most COG members, however, favored k the proposal and establishment of hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., but they also asked the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) to reconsider its recent negative action to the grant. Regarding appointments to WFRC Alta Mayor William Leavitt, president of no-far- COG, reminded the members that representation on WFRC is representation of COG and not specifically a member's own area. The appointments of mayor Junius E. Burton, West Jordan, and mayor Jim Davis, South Salt Lake to WFRC were approved by council members. Alternate members approved were Sandy City Mayor W. Paul Thompson, County Commissioner Pete Kutulas and Riverton Mayor Lowell D. White. Robert B. Hilbert, general manager for the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District, reported a bright water outlook as of Feb. 1 for the upcoming year. Water supplies should be adequate to meet 1978 needs, Hilbert added. "Our only concern is how the snow evacuates the canyons," Hilbert said. "If 9-- 6 Lanes To Serve You Member FDIC I Deposits Insured To $40,000 measures." Hilbert said Salt Lake needs better management of the water supply storage system because water use habits have changed tremendously. "With only a one year storage it is impossible to predict future resources until we have long range storage capacity such as that provided through the Central Utah Project," he said. Three applications for funding from the Utah Energy Conservation and Development Council to the U.S. Department of Energy were approved by a split vote with comment at the Friday morning session. Chief opposition to the requests was made by County Commissioner William Hutchinson who voiced his concern about the way governmental bodies level contracts. "In one $350,000 grant request for the energy department there was $56,000 in administrative costs," Hutchinson said. "This means it took one seventh of the grant money to adminster it and to simply pass the money to the user. The grant requests for the Department of Energy were $405,200 for implementation of a state energy conservation plan; $206,200 for a supplemental conservation plan and $30,000 for an energy extension service. Hutchinson, and Riverton mayor Lowell D. White voted no" on all three requests. In other action the council members approved nine other funding requests totaling $6,517,874. The community development block grant accounted for $5,519,000 of that total. COG members also presented former South Salt Lake mayor and president of COG, Oliver P. Davis, a certificate in appreciation of his service. He had been president of COG from 1971-197- Mi y An 14, 3:15 P.M. TUESDAY, FEB. At Brunswick Town & Country Lanes l5ftj O Get L" : L" im- portant meeting parents of fifth and sixth grade students was held at Mountview Elementary on Feb. 8. Don e Ragsdale, principal at Jr. High, oriented parents on the new program for Middle Schools. A patriotic program is planned for the Feb. 16 annual PTA Founders Day by the orchestra, band and fifth grade chorus. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. 4 Drive Up Window we hit a very warm and early spring we will need to take important flood control am sons. Mid-val- Hours: e MOT made available to parents 566-161- 8 no-far- demo grant for UTA dinner-danc- e for IJ get out of this one," the smiling young man seems to be asking. Scene is from the first off-pea- commercial center would be located at 9800 S. and 1300 E. Other features, such as open space, parks, highways, and cluster housing development as well as residence areas are shown on both plans. Under the direction of Mrs Arlene Johnson and Bill Schwab, the following committee members have met for many many months and had their input in the planning process: Richard Bradford, Jim Bums, Pat Burdette, chairman; Fonda Fairbanks, Brent Nay, Melinda Fowler, Steve Newton, James Winder, Randy Paul, Nancy Neilson, Harry Rudd, Penny McLaughlin, June Evans, Phillip Lear, Gregory Seal, Steve Larkin, Christine Barber, Cathy Owens, Joe Veltri, John C. Lovell, Mike Przbybyla. Residents in this community are asked to return the questionnaire as soon as possible. lkm A J S, off-pea- k was held in the auditorium for the girls and fathers. Following a dinner they participated in square dancing. David Jessup, a professional square dance caller, was in charge. There were over 400 in attendance. The event, sponsored by the PTA, will be repeated in March for the mothers and COTTONWOOD ::i - COG approves Students see Ballet West Middle school information Call Us BUM .... by Sandy police Elementary had a new and exciting event Jan. 25. A daddy-daught- 1 Xi set with daughters EAST MIDVALE fjr 3 1. Auction sale ft 't Mil v ' Dads attend dinner REQUIRED , t 9 :Wi are wintering. WEST JORDAN ) Questionnaires reach Sandy home owners BRANCH OF DRAPER BANK AND TRUST MM 1 . the most expensive in crime Utah. It costs our citiproperty zens more than all the bank robberies, auto thefts, burglaries, and other propcombined! erty crimes Who pays for shoplifting? If the shoplifter is caught, he does plus court costs, attorney's fees, and more, under law. Utah's tough But if he gets away with it, you pay for what he takes, through higher prices for the things you buy. So if you see someone shoplifting, tell the store manager or clerk. If the shoplifter doesn't pay for his crime, you will! Shoplifting is Holding Tips : From A Professional - .J.y u ""H- - 7 Chief )y'iV White Eagle'i I Famous AjjU WTva Os ng CHIEF CHIEF WHITE EAGLE, HHirf Bowling Exhibition 1 EAGU full-blood- Iriquois Indian, movie and TV star, will be at the Brunswick Town & Country Lanes Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 3:15. Chief White Eagle is a member of the Advisory Staff of the Brunswick Corporation and one of America's top Junior All-St- ar Bowling Instructors. He will be conducting a free junior bowling clinic at Brunswick Town & Country. 4.130 So. Redwood Road 960-300-0 V 1H61 Wsl 255-727m 1 BMOTGK 7800 South tor Com 0 7 town a Goynrav mm 7980 S. State Street, UMnh, 255-GCC- 3 |