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Show on opponents spoke Ljj A I r ' 2 ; ; 4 rrC f .lJ' J FARM BILL Voted, 224 for and 167 against, in opposition "flexible to the parity" provision for farmers. This vote tabled an effort to have House confereees go along with Senate language . V s V i Canyon View Elementary Reflections winners. Front row, second grader Melanie Egland, fourth grader Rhonda England. Back row, second grader Shauna Lomax, fifth grader Holly Pugmire, and sixth grader Rick Westover. The poster held up at the very front belongs to kindergartener Jeff Whitting, who was not present at the time the picture was shot. ROLL CALL REP money political parties and political action committees can contribure to House and Senate candidates, and at limiting the money spent by such candidates to gain election. Had the bill been brought to the floor for debate, an amendment to begin partial public financing of congressional campaigns would have been offered. The bill was drafted by the Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 17 thru 23. HOUSE FINANCING CAMPAIGN and 209 198 for Refused, to the floor to bring against, . HR 11315, a bill making major changes in the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. Most of the changes were aimed at reducing the f Vgg fKO SPECIAL OFFER Democratic-controlle- Ad- d ministration Committee. Much opposition centered on the fact that the Republican which traditionally Party raises more much congressional money than the Democratic Party was widely seen as having been unfairly penalized by the proposed cut in campaign spending. Members voting "yea" favored calling the bill up for debate. Rep. K. Gunn McKay (D-l- ) voted "yea." Rep. Dan Marriott (R-2- ) voted "nay." AID Rejecfor and 218 against, a bill providing the middleclass with more federal aid to defray tuition at colleges and other schools. The main thrust of HR11274 was to change the formula for awarding federal grants under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. Poverty students would conto be tinue major beneficiaries of the program, but under the bill a broader range of middle-incom- e students would also become eligible for the federal grants. During brief discussion on the floor, no suDDorters or $2.00 BILL ted, (For Full Service) Regular $11.95 lubrication, oil change and filter change ONLY $9.95 with this coupon. We also check all vital fluid levels and bring them to required levels and vacuum the inside of your car and wash all windows outside in just a few minutes. Wait in your car or enjoy our customer waiting lounge. 1040 oil $12.95 and $10.95 with coupon. St. 6995 So. State :i inai ir lk4KS COUPON 5 implementing flexible parity. It came as the House considered an emergency relief bill aimed at easing the financial plight of farmers. The bill, now in House-Senat- e conference, would boost farm income by such measures as increased price supports. It is adthe by opposed ministration as inflationary. Flexible parity would enable a wheat, feedgrain or cotton farmer to set his own price support levels up to 100 per cent of parity, with the actual level dependent on how much land he agrees to take out of production. It would raise 1978 market prices of those crops. Members voting "yea" were opposed to including the flexible parity provision in the emergency 1978 farm bill. McKay voted "yea." Marriott voted "nay." SENATE EDUCATION RECEIVE the merits of the bill. Members voting "yea" favored the bill. McKay voted "yea." Marriott voted "nay." 156 FARM BILL Passed, 67 for and 26 against, the Emergency Agricultural Act of 1978, a measure aimed at improving the 1978 income of farmers. Among many provisions, it raised price support and subsidy levels on grains and cotton, enabled farmers to gain immediate cash by setting aside more acreage, and provided for "flexible parity" linking price support levels to the amount of acreage set aside. The bill (HR 6782) was sent to conference with the House, where its future was uncertain. Senators voting "yea" favored the emergency farm bill. Sen. Orrin Hatch (R) voted Jake Garn (R) voted PANAMA CANAL Rejec- for and 45 against, an ted, amendment to the proposed Panama Canal Treaty. It sought to prohibit the introduction of any military force, other than that of the U.S. and Panama, into Panama between now and 2000. It was considered as the Senate approached a late-Apr-il final vote on the second and final proposed treaty, which would relinquish U.S. control of the canal in 2000. Senators voting "yea" favored the amendment. Garn and Hatch voted 39 April program for boys - trash will be picked up with the exception of parts of automobile bodies and engine blocks. Tree limbs must be cut up into 4 foot lengths for easier handling by the loader. The following is the schedule to be followed for the clean-up- : All 3-- AREA EAST OF 1300 EAST from south to north boundaries APRIL AREA BETWEEN 700 EAST AND 1300 from north to south boundaries AREA BETWEEN 700 EAST AND 150 EAST 700 EAST AND 150 APRIL 700 EAST AND EAST EAST from 100 north to northern city boundary AREA FROM 150 WEST (R.R. tracks) from north to south boundaries n West Jordan Sixth, 14th, and 21st. The evening will include a tour of the facility where guides will explain the various uses of the building. A film on "The First Vision," will be a highlight of the open house. The open house will be from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday. Maturation program scheduled for April 13 at 1:30 p.m. Mr Macfarlane serves as Jordan School District coordinator for home and hospital committee. He is also a state senator. Six student teachers from BYU are adding enrichment for students in the class where the student teachers are spending profitable time in experience for themselves. The student teachers are as follows: Gayle Macfarlane, second grade; Linda Kitchen, fourth grade; Marlene first grade; Rebecca Moore, in third grade; and f fivvuiL WitftoMt receive new LDS appointments - SANDY Clyde J. Williams and David G. Wheat were named to the Sandy Stake High Council Mar. 26, at the Sandy Stake Conference conducted by Pres. Keyne J. Thorne. Paul J. Henderson, E. Ken- ton Read, and Carl M. Havens are alternate high councilors. Gary C. Rager, Bruce Kyle Farnsworth, and George Herman Penny were made elders. Bruce Lyn Wayman, Jonathan Mills Webb, Jay d Eugene Thorsted, and made were Lindsay, Prit-char- Seventies. Derald Joseph Powell and Al Tennant Slater became high priests. Elder Sterling W. Sill, the visiting general authority, addressed the conference. Stake president, Glen Mitchell, was a speaker. scouts brings out families A carEAST MIDVALE nival was sponsored by cub scouts in Midvale East First Ward on Mar. 20. Ward members were invited to the family fun fair. Games were played. Cubmaster Gerry Williams was in charge. Successful egg hunt held by Bingham clubs Bingham Women's Civic Gub, in conjunction with the Lions Club, held their annual Easter Egg Hunt in Copper-to- n Park on Mar. 25 at 9 a.m. In charge of the event were Mrs Helen Garcia and Mrs Romaine Vasquez, assisted by Mrs Karen Silcox, Mrs Deanne Curtis, Mrs Ann Dellagnola and Connie Mochizuki. There were about 50 children who participated in the egg hunt. Several prizes were awarded the children who found the hidden eggs. The next meeting of the civic club will be a night out with dinner and a show at Tiffany's Attic on April 12. APRIL 24 TO THE WEST CITY BOUNDARY APRIL26 I n i com- memorated the 136 birthday of the organization Thursday evening. The affair was held in the' stake center with husbands as special guests. On the program were the "Sixes," Rhonda Thomas, Karen Johnson, Alice Pier-soPolly Yates, Judy i Two awards, won by Intermountain Ornamental and Fabricating Co., Draper, in national competition, are displayed by Carmelo Arilez Jr., Jorgason, and Maurine Boyer, entertaining with songs. They were accom- left, Sonny Mortenson, center, and Kent Mortenson, right. panied by Frankie Hall. The Russian student; from Midvale Elementary danced and sang under the direction of Howard Johnson, teacher. During the evening Relief Society past presidents were honored and presented gifts. The party was under the direction of Maurine Nilsson, Veva Harmon, and Wanda Draper craftsmen earn national competition awards National Ornamental & Display shows area winners in reflections . The COTTONWOOD wincontest Reflections PTA ners from the Northeast Council will be on display at Cottonwood Heights Elementary on Mar. 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Winners from this council will compete in the district contest and those winners will go on to state competition. The following student teachers from the University of Utah have been at Cottonwood Heights since Mar. 28: Laura McCarty and Andrea Robbins, first grade; Mike Miscellaneous Metals Association. The firm, located at 417 E. 12300 S., Draper, won a Silver Award (second place) in the "Fabricator's Display in His Shop or Public Exhibit" category of the NOMMA 1978 Top Job event. It also won a Bronze Award (third place) in the "Mental Fabrication, Interior" category. The 1978 judging and awards were at NOMMA's 20th Annual and Convention Trade Show in New Orleans, La., February Sonny and Kent Mortensen received the awards on the company's behalf. King. Astrology Learn Astrology your own and other's Horoscope and Interpret them. Classes In My Home Construct $45008weeks 21-2- 571-262- 5 0 (COUPON) 1 1 ' l Burgoyne, second grade; Pam Pavich, third grade; Michelle Butler, fifth grade; Paul Martin, sixth grade; Resource Center, Marcine Shaw. Beginning April 3 there will be two new student teachers from Westminster College, teaching in kin- I "N V'Vi' C-- 'Z J I dergarten, Pat Pigamellis andEloiseFitzsimmons. The sixth grade will make a field trip to the Salt Palace on April 6 to visit the Career Fair. Also on April 6, the fifth and sixth grade girls will have their annual maturation program at 6:30 p.m. Faye Campbell, school nurse will speak to girls and their parents. On hand will be a former Cottonwood Heights student, now a student at Brighton and the current Junior Miss from Utah. Michelle Miner, a former Miss Utah in the Miss Universe Contest, will also speak to the girls. On April 7, the fourth grade will take a field trip to Lehi and visit the Hutchings Museum. I HELD OVER FOR ONE MORE WEEK A double whammy from "the Wiz." Bring this coupon to us and we'll cut you and someone else for the price of one. Bring the kids. Bring the whole family. No appointments necessary. 331'78 Expires Kite theme used at Gold, fFaijtasticSanis' tne Green Ball by cub scouts - CRESCENT "Come Fly a Kite with Me" was the theme of the Gold and Green Ball held in Crescent First Ward on Mar. 10. A dinner preceded the ce which also included a floor show. original Family Haircutters 6200 So. Highland Dr. (Near Wolfe's Sporting Goods) Phone Locations nationwide 278-564- 6 soon to be everywhere. '(COUPON)1 I HEADERS jj $299J MOST VEHICLES installed SANDY A change was made on the meeting place scheduled by the Kultura club Thursday evening. Members will meet at the home of Rosella Sargent, 1011 W. Yucca Dr., instead of at the home of Ruth Olafsson. liiriFLEE.'3J Ul- - I GrtANGLK 411 W. 3500 So 968-088- 8 I VsV MUFFLER Regularly $340.00 Now with This Ad by Kultura club in Sandy Jeff Olpin, Ward First km TS Ten-year-o- - n, Rebecca fifth grade, Schroedter and Bradley violin prodigy, will perform for members on Thursday, Mar. 30, at 7:30 p.m. First Ward SAVE OVER $40 ON OUR BEST! Meeting place changed (R.R.tracks) East I I Two awards have been won by Intermountain Ornamental & Fabricating Co., Inc., Draper, in nationwide competition sponsored by the Church members in The EAST MIDVALE Relief Society in Midvale three wards, 20 Passes to the Land Fill (trash dump) are available for Sandy residents use. This provides for dumping at the land fill free of charge between April 1st and May 15th. These pases are available at City Hall finance office, Rm. 23, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. any weekday. These passes will not be issued to commercial businesses. Please be aware that the passes must be dated for the same day they will be used so plan your schedule accordingly. Trans-Jorda- Macfarlane from the district office speak to students and at the Boys parents Society completion of the third chapel in West Jordan Stake, Pres. Ross W. Butterfield announced this week. The building, located at 7600 S. 2700 W., will facilitate (R.R.tracks) APRIL 150 18 COTTONWOOD Oakdale will have James Elementary 136 years noted by Relief Holden. from 90th South to 100 North AREA BETWEEN 13 (R.R.tracks) from south city boundary to 90th South AREA BETWEEN 10 EAST APRIL date set for maturation The City Street Department will be making the rounds of the city limits for the Spring Trash Clean-u- p beginning on April 10th and ending on April 26. This clean- Hup will be conducted in an orderly fashion covering the city in sections. Trash is to be put out on the curb by 8:00 a.m. on the morning of the FIRST DAY as scheduled for the designated areas. The Street crew will canvass the areas thoroughly on the scheduled days and will not return to that area. ANYONE PUTTING TRASH OUT ON THE STREET AFTER THE SCHEDULED DAYS OF THAT AREA WILL BE GIVEN A CITATION BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. marks the 31, - "nay." "yea." ANDY CITY SPRING CLEAM - UP SCHEDULE April 10 Through April 26 An upcoming open house on Carnival sponsored by cub "yea." Sen. 1978 Thursday, March 30, completed in Jordan stake Friday, Mar. A THE SENTINEL Third chapel - Sandy 9235 So. 700 East 255-974- 2 1 HEADERS 1: L TURBO MUFFLERS X BIG PIPE DUALS GABRIEL ADJ. "E" SHOCKS r |