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Show The Daily UtsSi Ckndkdz, Tfcsrcfsjr, for the sake cf fua end effect. Anyone knowis? of a criminal on the loose was able to have them apprehended by Margaret Hess Chronicle staff by real Salt Lake Gty police officers, after Sweet William, alias "Billy the Kid" was which they were charpsd and sentenced. Various charges brought against the desperados included, "Programming your computer to PPPP all over the pege" and "Possessica cf sbepiag bag end willingness to snuggk." imprisoned by the American Cancer in Crossroads Mall Society's Wednesday to earn money for his favorite cause. "doll whose Billy is a cabbage-patc- h freedom will be won by accumulating $5 donations toward his bail. Each contributor's name has been placed in a drawing and the winner will be able to provide a rehabilitative home for Billy. The drawing will take place Dec. 3. Billy's bail was not the only one that had to be paid. Hundreds of people from the Jail-a-Tb- on " 4 - 1 JT. ... fc r W J V. A .mB- "St: 1 1 Judges used their discretion at determining sufficient sentences to meet the charge. Convicting judges were volunteers from Tocstmasters, a communications leadership organizstica. . Terms were served at phones inside the jail, where each inmate was required to call as many people as he could to raise his bail. However, there was a one hour maximum stay enforced. has been a successful The fund-rais- er for the American Cancer Salt Lake Valley have served their sentences at the Together with cooperative convicts and Jail-a-Tho- 1 1 1 volunteers from Beta Sigma Phi, an V 1 Steven Manatter, a U. of U. professor, was "arrested" while teaching a class before noon on Wednesday. He did time in the American Cancer Society's at Crossroads Plaza to earn money for his favorite cause. Jall-a-Th- n. on international sorority, the Society had Jail-a-Th- on earned $20,000 as of noon, Wednesday. Of course, in reality, the convicts were also volunteers whose arrests were staged Society in Salt Lake Ch, as wefl as California Colorado, South Carolina, and Hawaii. list care child waiting testify Single parents against the last category because it takes too long for them to finish by Shauna Bona Chronicle Staff school. However, single parents say they deserve help because they are the most likely of all child care recipients to become University students told the Department of Social Services that they are just asking for an opportunity to get University of Utah single parents gathered at a public hearing Wednesday night to protest a priority waiting list child that could make them ineligible for care. The list which is part of the Department of Social Services proposed child care policy will be used to decide which parents can receive day care benefits from the state's limited funds. Single parent students are protesting the policy because most of them will be last on the list in a catch-a- ll category titled "all other situations." Those who support the list say college students fall into state-fund- ii self-sufficie- ed nt. the training they need to support themselves and contribute to society. Marianne Barnett, a U. single parent, said she will have to quit school in January if her day care funding is cancelled. She said her education is the only hope Ker children have to climb out of what she called a "degrading situation." "I ask you to view self-sufficie- HME Children's Bobkweek November 12-1- 7 IBNQXDESSs1 Q)ET Mil CBiiMdbrceim's welk . -- Services, said she wishes the state could spend more money on day care, but cutbacks have to be made. She said the proposed policy is an attempt to make cutbacks fairly. However, some people who admit there is a need to cut back day care spending say the priority list is a bad policy because it is impossible to implement. b ii n n h 0 OFF 10 OFF I Army & J XNavy ot augarnouse GRAND OPENING Wool Pants Fatigue Pants Field Jacket NATO Field Jacket Bandanas Jungle Boots Canteens Dress Belts Ski Glasses Ski Boots Ammo Cans (camouflage) 1st Aid Kits Israeli Parkas (808 Hollowfill) Camping Equipment, Clothing, Survival, Knifes, Military Surplus. 1201 E. 2100 10 So. (486-391- 2) University students bring this coupon in for 10 off anything in store. OFF &--3 HOURS p.f -7:30 Tuesday night utU p.m. Saturday-- 10KM ..-3:0- 0 p.m. a.m.-5:3- 0 : Visa. Masicrcard. American Express accepted o AN ACTIVITY, NOT AN ACCIDENT Free Drawing to give away a genuine Radio Flyer Wagon 8:00 15 o 1 AND- : Jean Neilson, director of the Division of Family . OFF Monday-Friday- I Holy ALL STUFFED ANIMALS 20 two-pare- OFF -- Also on Sale this week in our merchandise department. 10 lbnDlks 2(0)DlBf tfflMS not as a means of ncy getting by but as a way to achieve life," she said. "Very few of us have the opportunity to do so in the present system which keeps us in the gutters whisa are already too full." University students were also protesting a section of the child care policy that disallows day care assistance to nt families unless it is essential for the protection of the child or unless one parent is disabled. JSL HEAR this native Salt Laker involve you in the matter of success. He was selected as The Outstanding Business Student of the Year when he was graduated. Four years later, he was a vice president of Cooke & Bieler Inc., one of the leading investment firms in the USA! He knows what success is all about. ..and he can teach YOU how to achieve it. So hear. ... RUSSELL G. X? University Bookstore Thirsty Nov. 15 Fine Arts Auditorium 7:30p.m (Lower level of the Fine Arts Museum) by The Financial Managtmtnt Assn. and ASUU. FREE! |
