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Show (D4 The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH wl A COUNTIES MAKING NEWS Friday, August 10, 2001 Court tion under the Migratory Bird whetherthe RFRA shouldhave descent, appealed his convic- asked the lawyers to discuss . Will Rehear Treaty Act. Feathers given to Hardman as a gift were seized from him in 1996. been applied to all three cases, Oe man raise i Feathers Cases Wiilgus ant Hardman un- ask whether suffithe letTheyfactsalsoconcern refed witthely speci foeitrerrangsnias WConinal tombs religious Snamtemieaeytet es8Gon etter ice freedoms guaranteed Wilgus caée. Baldock said a le Team ron Wenn wa ao — a County that has eeveeiene clubcalled and Golden Eagle Protec- “ STOP: Students That Oppose court's order said. entire en banc court,” the by the First Amendment. gal analysis required informa. seminar ta Coder Cty. enn = Me =a Compare See Heats“ kases epee es ost Pornography. Michael Stewart, manager ofthe club, Atchafalaya,said he doesn’t know whypeople are making such a big deal The judges ‘requested new briefs from attorneys in all three cases, seeking both additional facts and analysis ofspecific legal questions. descendant of Chiricahua Apaches sued to recover eagle feathers seized from him in 1996. The Chiricahua tribe is no recognized by the fed- such as‘ the number‘annonIndian followers of Indian religions who wantfeathers; and the effect of the Fish & Wildlife Service’s proposal to remove Son ied San — sounds,” Stewart said. appealed his conviction for ent — and successful — legal species in the lower 48 states. oo Sativel, today cal environment in a discus- about2 Live Crew. “It’s not really as bad as it Stabbing: Bush's Washington and Castar’s Rome: Provo does not approve of 2Live Crew performing in 9am.at Seminar Grove adjaCent te eee: PehUnin oo — aS Yates man Michael Mower said. “They're a disgusting,gross, rude group,”he said. However,First Amend. a from stopping 2 Live Crew unless the group breaks city ‘The free seshinar starts at aR Comanmy cay aker In the Utah cases, Samuel Ray Wilgus Jr.ofDavisCounty In the New Mexico case, a tion not before the court — eral government. ; the bald eagle from the list of _Joseluis Saenz used differ- endangered and threatened possessing 141 eagle feathers attack. He contended federal Eaglefeathers and parts are without a permit in 1998. Wil- regulations that implement the collected by a governmentre- gus claims to be an adopted Bald Eagle Act violated his pository in Colorado and dis- memberof the Paiute Indian rights under the Religious tributed to American Indians Peak Band. Restoration; Act through a permitprocess. Raymond S. Hardman of Neola, also not of Indian In their order, the judges —__________ SS mentlaws prevent Provo MORGAN July was a hot, busy a County irefighters. usually deautateaire i February 2000, has denied laws. —The Associated Press any wrongdoing. earn. eae yearthe UTAH Most fires were minor. The Pornography opponents area’s biggest blaze cameJuly havecalledforenforcement More than three-fourths of survey respondents say Wasatch County needs a new Cali Tou-Free 1-888-710-2537 24 Hr. Recorded Message. ‘A Pubic Service Provided by Harris Boeri A.when25 acres near Moi of Provo’s obscenity ordi- andlarger library. when the rap group performs _vor renovating a historic - regan The Morgan County News Se publicmoney—hasbeenre- Council this week. “We need to speak out to raise standardsofee said Arlaine Austin Lin- don. e Wasate unty. Library Board is looking at bothee and hopes to reach a decision soon, says scheduled for Aug. 22 in Manti. The hearinghadbeen Austin represents the Child Abuse Prevention brary directo) The Wasatch Wave A 1 J] petition signatures to the City ee oh Chat j Killer Will Spend s . 3 5 5 -CURB \ Saturday night ata nightclub. building to house the library rather than erecting a new Apreliminary hearingfor former Spring City Mayor Robert Allred—charged with 10 felony counts ofmisusing . ss Hot summerprices! As low as $1.90 a foot. Free Bids. Most Repti also fa- Theypresented about 100 SANPETE a nance against 2 Live Crew be, Free Report informs you on what youneed to know asa hearing aids. Information on models, tinge lyvd paying00oror igaove horned: a lingto pols Curbing ; d LOCAL UTAHNS SAVE Agesag ON DIGITAL HEARING : Life Behind Bar:Ss eS i @ Continsed from D-1 murder of a 19-year-old woman in the Great Falls area. The woman accepted a ride from Sales after her car broke down onInterstate 15. Sales raped andbeather, then left her for dead in a roadsideravine. Sales served 23 years of a life sentence in Montana before he was paroled in 1995 and sent to Utah to begin serving time for Poulsen’s Sih a rau) RAM aH tg Tek 6 Kristin Bonet, county li- IN STOCK e DID YOU KNOW? Flood is defined as surface water! 80% offloods occur outside a flood plain! murder. Utah is 2nd in the nation in But Sales never will be paroled from the landslide disasters! cen Sateparole Deen Utah board Chairman Michael Sib- ; Only California & Alaska bett called Sales a “real, cold-hearted predator” have :Brest Tisk for an whohas shown no remorse and no acceptance of ibility for Poulsen’s murder. The crimes Sales has already been convicted of were “serious enoughto vote to give him natural life.” “I wish I could say there was one mitigating, redeeming factor — but there was none,” Sibbett said. “This board doesn’t give natural life ona whim. We don’tgiveit lightly. We agonize overit. But there are some people that should not leave the prison, and he’s one of them.” : Homeowners Insurance docs notcover these disasters! Youcan purchasethis coverageby calling your insurance agent or Natural Disaster Protection 433 South 600 East Salt Lake City, UT 84162 801-363-2888 NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the. proposed increase, the tax on a $175,000 residence will be $38.50, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity will be $70.00. Without the proposed increase the tax on a $175,000 residence would be $37.54, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $68.25. The 2001 proposed tax rate is .000400. Without the proposed increase, the rate would be .000390. This would be an increase of 2.56%, which is $0.96 per year ($0.08 per month) on a $175,000 residence, or $1.75 per year on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity. With new growth, this property tax increase, and other factors, the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District will increase its property tax revenue from $5,957,635 collected last year to $6,397,719 collected this year, which is a revenue increase of 7.39%. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on August 22, 2001 at 6:00 p.m., at the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District's administrative office at 8215 South 1300 West, West Jordan, Utah, 84088. Dated: August9, 2001 BACK TO SCHOOL 4 DAYS ONLY [ ALL SANDALS Y, by CFE Oncer Le Ey a| 4 SPORTS Cottonwood o>] 0 Mall OFF Fashion Place 0 Mall University Retail Mall Ss SKECHERS: Kids & Adults etnies RAPSKATE|| At n> ON ate MRM Tgeg NTMI] eM tg CETL @NTH) David G. Ovard, Secretary of the Board Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District |