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Show THE SENTINEL 4 Pag Thureday, April 22,1982 Ten arrested in W.J.; Lions raiso funds for Utah Eye Bank police seek horse thief Ten people were to his father's custody influence of alcohol, arrested in West Jordan after being arrested at failure to notify police, over the weekend. Safeway, 2700 W. 7800 S. and failure to remain at A 15 year old West for shoplifting. the scene of an accident Jordan boy was released Also facing shoplifting charges are facing a 36 to his mother after he charges following an year old Draper man took money out of a incident at Safeway is a following a hit and run classroom at the West 10 year old West Jordan accident near 1200 W. Jordan Middle School. boy. He was released to 7800 S. The reporting The youth will be working his parents. officer was on the way to at the school to make A 19 year old Kearns the scene of the accident restitution. man was arrested for when he spotted the A 24 year old Salt Lake lewdness following an suspect's car, (, A brother and a sister, 7800 S. City man was booked into incident at the county jail after he 2700 W. ages 11 and 14, were on was A 17 year old South taken to the Detention arrested outstanding warrant Jordan boy was arrested Center after being He was for public intoxication arrested at , Grand charges. originally stopped near near 8700 S. 2700 W. Central for shoplifting. 1300 W. 7800 S. because he Officers observed the A 31 year old Orem had an expired inspection youth trying to walk down man, stopped near 7900 S. sticker. the street. After 1700 W. for speeding, was A 15 year old South administering alcohol booked into,. jail on Jordan boy was released tests, officers took the outstanding warrant . 1, boy home. Girl Driving charges. under the . In other incidents, April police are looking for the took a $1,000 who person gelding from a pasture near 9200 S. 3400 W. An estimated $800 of stereo worth was reported equipment missing from the camera bar at Smith's Food King, 7046 S. 1700 W. Damage estimates were set at $150 after two juveniles kicked the front door ot'a car parked near 3200 W. 7800 S. The youths were involved in a fight Electrical cords, valued at $120, were taken from a delivery truck in the Industrial Park area, 5300 W. 9200 S. Thieves broke into a locker at the West Jordan Middle School and took a pair of leotards, valued at 19 through 24 has been proclaimed Utah White Cane Days by Governor Scott Matheson to raise $100,000 to assist the Utah Lions Eye Bank and their Mobile Clinical Testing Van. :' . According to Past District Governor Ashment, general chairman, funds are needed to assist the Utah Lions Eye Bank in the procuring instruments and medical training that is necessary in the removal of the cornea and in the transplant. Create a friend at library There have been 15 additional technicians trained to remove the corneas throughout the state. To date, the Lions Eye Bank has done over cornea transplants. these corneas have been donated by (943-4636- ). at individuals who willed their eyes, upon their death, to someone who needed them. since the Lions Mobile Van went into operation in 1978, there has been over 20,000 tests given to the public in the areas of glaucoma, diabetes, from within their $100,000 are and ranks challenging the public to match , contributions. . their .' nu:::::i ckjouk:! r 170 All are raising members starts at age 31 Success Ashment stated that Rock Creature Workshop is scheduled at the Ruth Vine Tyler Branch Library, 315 Wood Street, Midvale, on Saturday, May 8 at 2 p.m. ' Children, five years and older, are invited to create a friend from a rock using paints, glue, scraps and lots of imagination.' Participation is limited, so preregistration is required. For further information on this and other free children's programs, call the Salt Lake County Library System, 943-INF- O $20. Darwin that stated Lions glasses, seeing eye dogs and just last month they helped a. little four year old boy to hear again through the donation of dual hearing aids. A spokesman for the I ue Our their curiosity, ond on exciting ex- - ! ploro world outtidt the home. They giggle,, experience, and learn with happy and ' teacher! OP - New Spocious Facility DMlgnad C Built Especially For Children Using Challenge'! Program: Either 3 Hour Classes Or All Day Cora.' bearing, visual acuity, ami high blood pressure. The Lions also serve the community in several community projects and assist many needy individuals with eye mdKlinfiARTCM1 lC:$.KJL,teij 57M910 FaE-SCCC- CL 2747 LWI Alette I mm 1EM1T7 Scouts honored Utah Girl Fifty-fiv- e Scouts, their parents and leaders attended Honors the Banquet Saturday, April 17. Sponsored by Benevolent the and Protective Order of Elks of Bountiful, the third annual affair recognized the accomplishments of Senior and Cadette Girl Scouts as First Class Girl Scouts, Silver or Gold Awardees or graduating Senior Girl Scouts. Mrs Tim Muir, Utah Council Girl Scout lMiGllko(!DO 'IX AraraieG FopOeaO Eaonaoiiao Program Chairman, said, ""Thirty girls are in the last group to receive the coveted First Class Award. Formerly the highest award to be earned by a Cadette Girl Scout, it is equivalent to a Boy Scout Eagle." lV y J f rO) The new Silver Award -- A )n )ri introduced in 1980 it 'designed primarily for Cadette Girl Scouts, but may be earned by Senior girls. Only six were earned. The top award for girls, the Gold Award, is designed for Senior Girl Scouts. It requires hard work, responsibility and a special commitment to oneself, community, world and roirf felff 19(3011 a etnuiiiA endurance are needed to our m programs requiring choices and decision making. The first and only recipient of the gold Award is Miss Cathy Cannon, Provo, the I no. G&jXfv "in" Candy Sherrod, Jane , 1 , I- lb. iS-- l Usker, Troop 147, Sandy will be honored for their First Class achievement. Melba Speakman is leader of troop 262 and Connie Lipsey of troop Terkey Dstff For Stew SSSS. 147. rL..L accounts discussed at Tyler IRA Boneleu Quality Beef ChlFjadMestiiSSS, fnsUy Gnvnd I J2 09 99 Pettiest WCrn USSS Cf htoknSSZSr 69 l!Hist StesSci ,L wm1 Lcn PinSc Holland, .... IT. 49 ' For Deadlines Monday, 5 p.m. News, Display Ads, Wedding Announcements xxxxx Tuesday, 4 p.m. All Classified Ads . A ph. OT - occra r.v.-fn-.i Seled r:.ix Crccm Ckssss ss smoonT er 4 : put. r V Ivim WWW fibei 12-(o)vJ Clover Cl-j- b OKjMkt,TeHr A SERVING SUGGESTION u . 89' t C!zd3 Cuts Shsddsr Steckt jq Cruchcd Wheat Ccnpboll's tf QMm Uei. $i Drulfg ' further (943-4636- ). 11 ex. JL OI"lL- .b$29D provide information on the new individual retirement accounts now available to anyone with earned income. information, call the Salt Lake County Library System, 943 INFO .HM Mrs. Wrlghf i plain or Sour D. J :L . financial advisor, will . f.Un 2.29 6. 49 Heat 'n Serve $2 19 1-- Klxivry'i Cert Fbsr Fuhtury'i Dssfflbsr E.-H- Cssrttrs 0l I j O Individual retirement will be accounts discussed at the Ruth Vine Tyler Branch Library, 315 Wood Street, Midvale, on Thursday, May 13 at 7 p.m. Mark I - n 0 LAKES Ztt Aturfti Prists special daughter of Mr and Mrs John Cannon. Cindy Harvey, Cynthia Young, Troop 262 and LAND Papor Toivolc Safovvay Guclity Always Dependable future. Determination and carry nAQGAQICE UVtll Ch 123 |