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Show Sandy police has busy month; 9 department makes 93 arrests An Sandy Police 893 in their had Department case report. The January report included 290 written SANDY and citations, . - ' MP' ' i - i IV J l One of the many projects the Bingham Jr. High Association (PTSA) has participated in is a fund raiser for a record giveaway at a school dance. The group was able to give away six records from funds derived from the sale of iron-o- n Prospector decal emblems. Members of the PTSA fund raising committee are: Front row (left to right), Darron Thorup, Sharon Williams and Robyn Thorup. Back row (left to right) are, Todd Thorup, Paul Williams and Julie Belnap. Maxine Williams is PTSA ROLL CALL REP Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 9 thru 16. their personal lives. HR 7814 sought to enable the Civil Service Commission to begin HOUSE flexitime experiment at some agencies and departments. Members voting "nay" opposed flexitime on its merits or because they objected to the short-cu- t parliamentary procedure under which the bill was considered. McKay voted "yea." Marriott voted "nay." HUMPHREY-HAWKIN- a S 205 Rejected, against, an for and 215 amendment requiring the federal budget to be balanced by 1983. It was proposed to the Humphrey-Hawkin- s bill (HR 50) which would establish a national goal of "full employment" and set up several government policies and programs to achieve that objective. A final vote on HR 50 was imminent. This amendment sought to add to HR 50 another national a balanced economic goal federal budget within five years. It was backed by the Republican leadership, the (D-l- ) Members voting "yea" the favored requiring Humphrey-Hawkin- s. Rep. Dan Marriott voted "yea." Rep. K. Gunn McKay voted "nay." 'FLEXITIME' 242 for and 141 - Failed, against, to achieve the majority needed to pass a bill two-thir- (HR 7814) to broaden the use of "flexitime" by federal emrather ployes. A than simple majority ap- proval was required because the bill was brought to the a short-cu- t parliamentary procedure that prevented the offering Assassinations Committee to justify itself. Marriott voted "yea." McKay voted "nay." SENATE PANAMA CANAL two-thir- floor under - ) Members voting "yea" favored including a balanced budget as a mandatory goal of ASSASSLNATIONS (R-2- on federal to create jobs. pump-primin-g r PANEL Failed, 182 for and 198 against, to cut the budget of the House Select Committee on Assassinations and require the panel's continued existence to be justified at hearings conducted by the House Administration Committee. After failure of this motion, the House adopted H Res 956, which approved a 1978 budget of $2.5 million for the committee created to investigate the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King and President John F. Kennedy. The committee plans extensive public hearings in the fall and a final report soon thereafter. business community and other voices who thought Humphrey-Hawkin- s put too much emphasis three-yea- of amendments. Flexitime allows workers to vary the traditional schedule of five eight-hou- r days. It provides for combinations such as four ten-hodays, so as to give workers more flexibility in ur - Con- sented, 68 for and 32 against, to the neutrality treaty, the first of two Panama Canal treaties to be voted on this year by the Senate. A majority of those senators present and voting was required to approve the treaty and send it to the two-thir- President for ratification. to relinquish control if the second canal treaty is the ratified. Although would keep neutrality treaty the canal open to all ships during peacetime and war, it gives the U.S. and Panama the right to defend the canal, U.S. and and allows Panamanian warships to go "to the head of the line" during war. Sens. Jake Garn (R) and Orrin Hatch "nay." Camp elects (R) voted new DUP slate of officers at meeting - Delia EAST MIDVALE Hatch was elected captain of the Travelers' Rest Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at a meeting held at the home of Velma Bird. Other officers are Joyce Weber, first vice captain; Melissa B. Glover, second vice captain; Elaine Cuth-ber- t, secretary treasurer; registrar, Pat Ball ; historian, -- Zelpha Hardman; custodian of relics, Vione Nelsen; chaplain, Velma Bird. Other officers will be appointed by the new officers at a later date. The group met Monday at the home of Velma Bird. Capt. Delia Hatch conducted the meeting. Zelpha Hard-ma- n read history on the life of her grandfather, Joseph Moroni Dunn. A lesson on "Indians of Utah" was presented by Mrs Hatch and an Indian story was told by Mrs Bird. nhnOV miscellaneous problems. The department made 93 arrests and investigated 57 larceny cases, solving 23; investigated 42 burglaries and solved 9; and one robbery, which was solved; six cases of assault, four solved; four auto thefts investigated. Traffic problems included 53 accidents; 16 personal injury accidents; three hit and run. Police gave six verbal and Two sing radar cases. There were 44 Juvenile problems totaled 82. The animal control department's report included 184 dogs running at large; 26 dogs returned to owners, plus 58 license checks. Misellaneous in- vestigations included horses on the highway, poisonings of animals, injured cats and dogs; dogs and cats lost; eight unwanted dogs, cat and dog bites; dogs attacking animals and cars; adoption of dogs and cats; inand 58 warning notices issued. - COTTONWOOD Cindy Wilkinson and Linda Poulson, who work under the name "Mornings Child" were well received by Butler region Mar. 19 when they presented a concert at a fireside setting. It offered the singers a chance to speak of their convictions and tell a little of the story of their forming this duo. Many of the songs which they perform are original compositions of the two. They are well accomplished guitarists and singers. They have performed together in a country band. A new album which they have recently cut will be on the national market in several weeks. Particularly well performed was an original song entitled "I'm Feeling Love Again." On April 27 the group will appear with Sun Shade and Rain in a benefit concert at Highland High. Donors asked to contribute blood to Red Cross The Red Cross Bloodmobile at Edgemont Elementary, 1085 E. 9800 S., on Mar. 27, from 3 to 7 p.m. for patrons wishing to contribute blood to the program. According to the guidelines a person needs to be at least 17 years of age (with parents consent), to 65 years, weigh at least 110 pounds, and in good health. If donor has given blood within the last eight weeks his donation will not be accepted. 1(1 ll ii Mar. 9 Mar. 10 Mar. 10 330 Negra Ave., Midvale, girl. John D. Newman, 6517 Hickory Ln., Cottonwood, boy. Wesley D. Arbon, Crocus, Sandy, boy. E. 10208 Mar. Plants For The Best Selection Jeff Tenney, 174 E. Gardenia Dr., Midvale, girl. Tim Thacker, 3513 W. 6825 S., West Jordan, girl. Randy Park, 1608 W. 8600 S., West Jordan, boy. Randall J. Petersen, 1767 Janella Cir., Sandy, girl. Mar. 780 E. A Center St., Midvale 255-681- 8 Clierlunn i 145 E. 6100 262-336- 1 S Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Douglas A. Danielson, 2067 W. 7705 S., West Jordan, boy. Michael 479 Davis, 7474 Price, Kenneth Brighton Way, Cottonwood, boy. S. George Sanchez, 224 Main, Midvale, girl. 13 Dennis R. Van Duran, 1541 Fireside Cir., Sandy, girl. Bart Warner, 8886 Oak Valley Dr., Sandy, girl. Michael Purles, 287 Laura Lane Dr., Sandy, boy. UNIVERSITY Mr and Mrs Mar. 13 Scott Falor, 43 Hanson St., Draper, boy. Steven Poole, 877 E. 1O6O0 S., Sandy, girl. HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Mar. 9 nil iniiiii mi iiiiiminnni ii in mq Showkase Offers You Children begin orientation for next year's kindergarten COTTONWOOD - Butler Elementary is planning a Kindergarten Orientation day for April. They are a RCA asking any new residents of the area who will have children in kindergarten next year to contact the school. The secretary will inform them of the date and time. 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State St., Midvale Customers M M (1 Garden Supplies A5 ofH FT M M II 1 1 li 11 M M II 11 11 M M M llllllllll M II II II II II MUM M 1 1 M H I ) (1 M M M M Mil forRCil Small Radio Repair 9477 South 700 East, Sandy 11 M I ) Factory Authorized Service Murray Sandy Hardware 3 3 Call Either shop 2)orotIiea 7917 Brown, Pinewood Dr., Sandy, girl. Wayne Higgs, 8280 S. 3501 W., West Jordan, girl. Samuel McBride, 3739 W. Tuscaloosa Way, West Jordan, boy. Wayne Moore, 6755 S. Renae St., West Jordan, boy. Frank Serassio, 6433 Owen-sbor- o Dr., West Jordan, girl. 11 11 Steven Mar. 12 at and Mar. 9 Brent Akiyama, 1481 E. 8020 S., Sandy, boy. Pedro Van Hoffen, 3046 Crescent Dr., Sandy, boy. Daniel Troyer, 477 E. 10600 S., Sandy, girl. SiTRcTlSl Order Early Flowers ST. MARX'S HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Apt. 30, Midvale, girl. Mar. 11 George K. Mathis, 893 Casa B mm Mar. 12 Brian R. Roach, 287 Valencia Cir., Sandy, boy. 150 W. 7200 S., JohnBrems, Keith Whitmore, 2966 E. 9600 S., Sandy, girl. Clark Winkler, 13740 S. 300 E., Draper, boy. Mar. Mar. 10 Donald Rosencranz, 11636 S. Hidden Cir., Sandy, boy. Ronald Cannugieter, 9814 S. 2240 E., Sandy, girl. 3584 Rex Falkenrath, Cottonwood, Cir., Kingshill girl. Michael Bryson, 8917 S. 1275 E., Sandy, girl. Bryce Fillmore, 2113 Happiness Dr., West Jordan, girl. William Meyers, 794 Hibiscus Ave., Sandy, girl. Brad Nevin, 1985 W. 11800 S., Riverton, girl. Holly Cir., Sandy, boy. will be Ronald C. Freel, 9443 Elec-tr- a St., Sandy, boy. Scott A. Bell, 2488 Tamera Dr., West Jordan, boy. Hank Barenz, 7426 Laura Cir., Midvale, girl. David Jackson, 1646 S. 9000 W., West Jordan, boy. Dan A. Johnson, 1541 E. 8255 S., Sandy, girl. Steven Burton, 1648 W. 7700 S., West Jordan, boy. Stephen Claude, 8498 S. Harvard Park Dr., Sandy, girl. Dean Howes, 445 Torry Cir., Sandy, boy. Russell Parker, 9580 Debbie Cir., Sandy, girl. Douglas Smith, 8532 S. Pamela Way, Sandy, boy. Larry Tamblin, Thursday, March 23, 1978 Mr and Mrs Mar. 9 Robert Coombs, 571 Wilson St., Midvale, boy. Douglas Dalton, 11400 S. 688 W., Sandy, boy. William LaBounty, 110 Hillcrest, Copperton, boy. Marc N. Mascaro, 7398 S. 1000 E., Cottonwood, girl. J. Frances Valerga, 8542 S. Treasure Mt. Dr., Sandy, girl. cn THE SENTINEL IDS HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs civil problems. 57 f COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL domestic problems investigated along with New 31 vestigation of barking dogs; at fireside; sing compositions, tell story 9" House concurrence was not required. The treaty seeks to guarantee the neutrality of the canal after Dec. 31, 1999, the date on which the U. S. is scheduled 497 written warnings and had Colorado Dr., Midvale, girl. David Gardner, 12381 S. Fort St., Draper, girl. Neil Kennedy, 489 E. 10735 S., Sandy, boy. Michael J. Sanderson, 3557 W. 8315 S., West Jordan, boy. 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