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Show mLEY WEST 4 VIEW ThursdaV' Dec' P4he jj The Wool If 15 1983 vfeutyouil Is Still Tuesday Program Due At Valley . . . Over The Taxpayers' Eyes Thanks To Salt Lake City (With County's Help) Salt Lake County taxpayers must be baffled or buffaloed - possibly both - over the liberties the County Commission is taking with their money, at least involving one appropriation. expansion and the zoo enjoy their existence due to a public approval in a special election establishing tax support." The special election in the summer of 1981, the record shows was favored from an overall standpoint, of those entities participating, that is. Entities whose voters favored a proposal to finance the zoo were Salt Lake City, Alta and the unincorporated county. The proposal did not carry in Murray, Midvale and South Salt Lake. Furthermore, there were seven other cities that refused to allow the issue on the ballot. Long after the ballots had been counted and the entire picture the County Commission abolished the ordinance creating the district that would have financed the zoo. And yet, taxpayers in those cities that favored the issue, taxpayers in those cities that did not favor the issue - and, taxpayers in cities that were not subjected to the special election - are all being assessed taxes to pay for the zoo. Baffled? Buffaloed? Both? -- The zoo. I M m VMi v.v The Star of Bethle- GRANGER. hem is the title of a Christmas program to be presented at 7 p.m. , , Tuesday at Valley junior high. The program will feature a cast of about 35 students, with Lance' Lamburton in the lead role, that of a, little angel. Sam Fernley will direct the con-cert band and Chris Tumblin the., chorus. Dance club members, under" the direction of adviser Sherry Jar- dine, have choreographed their The county's taxpayers have been picking up the tab on the zoo for a couple years now while being told the state will take on that burden. Whether the state will, eventually, is yet to be seen. With all the problems of reduced revenues and greater costs facing both the state and the county, it seems neither entity is in a position - nor has an obligation - to appropriate money for this purpose. That is even more applicable when one considers that the zoo should be a responsibility of Salt Lake City, one that the state's largest municipality managed to magically maneuver itself out of a couple years back. Reference to the status of Hogle Zoo was made in last week's annual county budget hearing. It was mentioned in tandem with another county program with this statement: . . some programs such as the Salt Palace -- 1 rs. Dick Cannaday, drama teacher, is' directing the production. The program will be presented to the student body during a Tuesday morning assembly. Parents, friends and patrons of the,, school are being invited to the even- ing performance, said Mr. Canna-- " day. Muscle Surgery Basic research on frog muscles t has led to development of a porta- ble laser device which may allow more precise reattachment of diseased or severed muscles in human surgery. The laser provides a ' simple way to illuminate the muscle so that the surgeon can measure its internal structure during the operation. -- Colton and Shawn Kummelman (beard) surround Lance Lamberton in a scene from the school's Christmas play. Me too. ?& BULLDOGS CHILD EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS HELP YOUR CHILD BE FIRST WITH EARLY LEARNING MATERIALS Flashcards Teaching Cubes Plus MUCH MORE!! Play Boards Alphabet Puzzles FAMILY STORE 4860 SO. REDWOOD RD. - Page 2A, Col. 4) (From Farmers outscored the Bulldogs 20-1- Steve Trost led Granite in scoring with 25 points (9x16) and pulled down 13 rebounds, numbers uncharacteristic of this seasons Farmers, who have not relied on anyone to carry the scoring burden. He (Trost) had a hot hand and the kids were smart enough to go to him, Whiting explained. He also got a few points off rebounds. Judge Coach Jim Yerkovich credited the games outcome to a combination of Granites intensity and his teams lack of the same. Were not playing well on the P n Kentucky Fried Chicken road, he said adding that the 21 rebounds his team got against Granite were the fewest ever by a Judge team. Richard Holmes led the Bulldogs with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Holmes six points (in eight attempts) at the free throw line accounted for his teams totals in that department. Granite went to the line 24 times, connecting on 15. Box Elder Tournament After trailing Bonneville throughout most of the game by 10 points, Granite rallied to close within three late in the fourth We had them on the quarter. ropes, Whiting said. The Lakers pulled themselves off the ropes, however, and knocked the Farmers into the consolation bracket of the Box Elder tournament with a 9 victory. Sammy Lee led the Farmers with 19 points in the first round game, followed by Steve Trost with 11 and Ben Curtis with 10. Curtis also pulled down nine rebounds. In Fridays second round contest against Skyview, Granite broke out 0 to a first quarter lead and never trailed on its way to a 6 victory. Granite shot 42 percent from the field as a team and had no letdowns, according to Whiting. We were very consistent, he said. Curtis paced the Farmer attack ty,withi7 points and pulled down 12 re--- i bounds. Lee and Trost chipped in with 13 and 11 points, respectively. Trost also had 15 rebounds. When Lee went down with an ankle injury early in the second quarter of Granites game with Viewmont Saturday, the team just fell apart, They Whiting said. kept looking for him even though he wasnt in there. The Farmers traile ed by one at but fell behind 4 in the third quarter and Trost scored finally lost by 16, 12 points and Curtis pulled down a dozen rebounds to lead the team. 59-4- D D The Red Devils went home with a loss and Shurtleffs play was overshadowed by the effort of a pair of Judge juniors who didnt realize they gave up five and six inches inside. The Bulldogs outboarded the visitors and won the second shot game Judge never trailed in the contest after the early going, jumping off to a 0 lead after one period. At the half it was and it ballooned to 0 after three periods. Shurtleff did block eight shots, but was held to 13 points. Game scoring honors belonged to Bulldog Tom Lytle and to Brent Childs, both of whom scored 19. It was Lytles best game. The junior forward also led his team in rebounding with 13. Right behind was junior center Richard Holmes with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Scott Oppocher played a solid defensive game and had seven rebounds, but injured an ankle and is still doubtful for tomorrows contest. Judge connected on 14x17 from the line. Margos Beauty Salon 42-3- 1 14-- 12-1- . Try a Green Sheet Want Ad PRECISION HAIRCUT PERMANENT 28-2- 2 WAVE 39-3- REG. Hr Styling $499 $A99 48 East 4800 So. MURRAY (West of 10 REG. 35 MURRAY (West of State Street) State Street) 262-926- 3 THRU SAT. 54-4- 0 D D D D D D Get 2 pieces of the colonel s original Recipe or spicy Crispy chicken and our new half-tim- Fresh cuttermllk Biscuit. Limit 4 orders per coupon. Not good In conjunction with any other special offer. COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 64-4- 31, 1983 Kentucky Fried Chicken L Coupon good only at: 5200 South State, Murray c I 25-2- 4, 42-3- 11121 D Judge 54, Make this a musical Christmas Each of these books has an electronic oower source built right in no batteries are needed. Just open the book and the music begins. Plays thousands of times. Devils 50 Springville brought to town an unblemished record after a big win over American Fork and its 1 Colorado State-boun- d center Justin Shurtleff. 7-- Silent INiight We Wish You a Merry Christmas Regularly S7.95 each NOW ONLY 54.99 EACH Old MacDonald Had a Farm Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star My ABC Book (plays Good Might (plays the alphabet song) rock-a-by- e baby) Regularly S6.95 each NOW ONLY $4.99 EACH Deseret Book At all Utah and Idaho locations nriror of hi iii rrio nnr fbrminh rVypmher 74 1983 - i i i i i i i i i i i i j ! 16-1- D I i i OPEN MON. l A' I uL |