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Show THE SFNTINEI W.J. police make Olympic Readers program begins at county libraries two incidents, .Jordan Partk'i)antK may enroll at any lihraty in th Salt Lake County Library System any lime after May 2(i and any time during the ten week event. Iteadini; lists will bo available. Certificates will le awarded for any participation, lirnnzc, silver, and gold medals may also be earned. arrested May 8 for assaulting allegedly Officer Tom Kees after af To-M- o he had responded to a call by the man's wife on domestic problems. The. following day, Steven C. Lemmon, 21, 7679 S. 1530 W., and Jimie Dwight Heaps, 20, same address, were arrested with and charged a police assaulting officer, intoxication, and disorderly conduct after police were dispatched to the residence to check on a vehicle which may have been involved in a Midvale hit and run. West Jordan police also other several report arrests, vandalisms, and thefts during the past week. Four juveniles were arrested May 10 for Young adults, sixth grade and older, may participate in the Read program KCPX Radio will award a 45 RFM record to any participant jn the young adult program who reads three books. Linda Elementary and Pre$kJtl peutatlulo Physical Fitness award winners include (front row. left to rfcM), Kurt Michelson, fifth trade; Ceorgie Velasquez, fifth grade; Shaundi Hopkins, fifth; Collen Rodriguez, y,.,, $lmeH, fifth; and (back row) Chris Feroah, fifth; Heath Nillyard, fonrth; Shane Carlsen, fourth; Terri Erichson, foBrtt; lret ijartilf m. In- - Krjstie ukMitn, For further information, call the nearest branch of the Salt Lake County Library System or fifth, fifth; Car, school bus collide in Sandy belt seat probably SANDY Last year your telephone directory arrived in two sections; this year a new change will make it even better. Mountain Bell's White Pages are having a face-lifChanges in the White Pages will be immediately noticeable with the new Customer Guide replacing section in the front the of the directory. Information will be readily available on subjects such as: directory assistance, local calling, long distance calling methods and rates, and some money-savin- g tips to save you time and worry. Two pages in the Customer Guide will make many community service telephone numbers readily available. These include numbers often needed for weather, post office, civil defense, and the Chamber of Commerce, to name only a few. In addition, a complete section will be devoted to doing business with Mountain Bell. Information will include how to reach us at the telephone r company, types of service available, how to install and change your service, how to connect and disconnect your phones, how custom calling works t. Call-Guid- e time-of-da- y and how to read your telephone bill. From there the new format will include a split between the residence and business listings. This change is designed to make the directory easier to use and numbers quicker to find. It also means fewer pages to turn, since customers no longer have to thumb through combined business and residence listings. Numbers will also be easier to locate in the residence section as each last name will be capitalized in boldface type. In addition, each last name will be listed only once fjpr column with the first names and initials indented for easier reading. A section of Blue Pages will follow the residential listings. These pages will contain numbers in alphabetical order according to city, county, state and federal government offices. The final section in the White Pages volume will be a section of business listings. Because there are approximately ten residence customers for every business customer, this section will save the consumer valuable time in c helicopters flew the heavy overhead, g equipment roared. And a group of high school students looked at each other and grinned. "This is pretty neat," said Mike Knorr of Jordan High School. "I didn't think we would come here and they would let us run their heavy equipment. I thought we'd just get to watch someone else do the work." But giving high school students a chance to As earth-movin- TOM Thrto operate W dagonal C1CI AD .MS 79G0 S. State St. Midvale 255-425- 3 desired heavy business Paul Dorius, division directory manager, says, "Mountain Bell is continually trying to give our customers better service. By separating the White Pages into and business residence, government sections, the new directory will be much easier to use. The new boldface type will improve readability and speed the process of finding each listing." Downtown committee sets meeting Thursday Problems with meeting schedules have hampered efforts by Midvale's downtown revitalization board to come up with a final recommendation on a possible theme for the city's planned remodeling of that area However, committee chairman Kent Vincent hopes that recommendation can be arrived at during this Thursday night's 7:30 p.m. J meeting. 1 the Once ' approved by committee the recommendation will pass along to the Master Planning Commission and the city council for consideration. in new Guard program Graduate Portable the Students learn by doing ForTho Hack And locating contact. talk to them about joining the Guard. "The guys in the Guard who are working with the program enjoy working with the high school continued students," Davis. "They're Captain proud of what they do in the Guard and are happy to show others what they do." Indeed, many of the Guardsmen seemed to be enjoying themselves as they taught the high school students how to the heavy operate equpment. "I've had a lot of fun on this job," said PFC Ken Fowden of the 116th Engineer Company of Springville. "And I'd like these guys to get the training and experience I've received in the Guard." Most of the students had never had a chance to operate the type of heavy equipment they got a chance to use, with help construction equipment front like bulldozer, loaders, dump trucks, movers and earth graders is what a new, Utah National Guard program is all about. While Utah National Guard engineers are in the midst of their annual summer high camp, school students from Sanpete, Utah and Salt Lake Counties have been from Guard the invited to spend a day at engineers. ' Camp Williams learning "I decided coming out about vocational here would give me a activities and training little experience," said offered by the Guard. Bobbv Valdez of Jordan "We have a lack of operators in the guard, so we decided we need to train some more people on heavy equipment," said Captain Bart Davis of the 1457th Engineer Battalion of American Fork. "The high school program is a spinoff of this need." "We invite high school students to come out and spend a day at camp. We let them try the heavy equipment, show them a film, give them a tour of Camp Williams, feed them a typical Army meal in a mess hall and 7793 S. A old woman from serious injury Monday morning. The Toyota she was driving westbound at 9960 S. 2015 E., Sandy, collided with a school bus an southbound at open intersection, causing her car to rollover and iand upside down. Karen Wagenaan, 2113 Falcon Hills, walked away from the accident with a few scratches. Investigating officer Rob Lang said the Toyota entered the intersectoin and collided with a school bus driven by Ardath L. Stapel. Three of the eight students on the bus were treated for minor injuries at the scene and one was taken to Cottonwood hospital for a check up and released. saved a arrests, criminal separate West three were men arrested for assaulting a MI ice officer. Police reKrl that Kent S. 7iKT Walton, was Cr.. Keelcresl i.cinc: 'I'hf S.ill County l.ilir.in Sxirin v. ill Ilie .mmiii.iI Hc.hIcis.'' ic;iIiiii Miiimitr "Olympic iIIt-- a proriiin, from May S to. Inly ;;t The prop-atliiMn-i- i reading th;ill'iin' to si'txMil Preschoolers may join tliroith ninillmiiit in tin Head Club. 25-ye- ar Poge trespassing alter they were observed inside a house under const ruction near :!"oii VV. 7:mki s. The owner of the home was contacted, no damage was discovered, and the youths were released to their parents. A brick thrown through a window of the Mountain View Course (iolf W. m 2400 clubhouse, W., on May 9 resulted in $200 in damages. Police UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS ,A pr;ce Introductory Offer! ' 4 lessons for $8.00 Program for Boys & Girls 3 yrs i wThth";.c Developmental Sm our nw facility Near Fashion Place Mall 6500 So. 400 W. 2610071 NEED A LAWN? STOP Don't Plod With Sod or Pant and Plant Then worry about whether or not it will grow. Make your neighbor green with envy by installing . . . AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAWN insTALAWN C.H. Council Installed over your top soil, instalawn will give you a in gorgeous, durable lawn in only 4 weeks walk on it 2 weeks. Most lawns can be installed for approximately sets acenda 17 THE COST The Cottonwood Community Heights Council will hold their monthly meeting on May 22 at 7 p.m. at Whitmore Library in the board room. The group will discuss the annual Fourth of July parade, and zoning proposals, including a proposed mortuary at 2460 S. 7800 S. High School. "I'm trying to decide what I want to do. I'm thinking of an as construction occupation." Many of the students expressed an interest in joining the Guard and participating in the wide variety of public service projects performed by engineers of the Utah Guard. Volunteer Call OteSOD Free Estimate Today - Anytime For 268-181- 9 533-835- 5 967-60- 1 4 GUARANTEED TO GROW INSTAUWN - A DIVISION AMERICA'S MOST MAUTIFUl 1AWN OF GREENVILLE HOUSES. INC. CALL WITHIN THE NEXT BONUS: RECEIVE SAVINGS OF 10 AREA REPRESENTATIVE IS' MITCH SAMUELSON W MIS HOURS 17 VOUR LOCAL People Helping Themselves... for 42 Years! given silver hospital pin SANDY Mrs Gwen P. Atwood, Sandy, was honored May 17 for voluntary service. She was among the 200 guests of the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Medical Center when they were honored at a luncheon held at the Hilton Hotel. Mrs Atwood, a member of the Sandy Unit of the American Deseret Industries is celebrating its birthday. For 42 years we have helped people help themselves. Not only do our employees earn a living by working for us. but many leave better trained to take jobs elsewhere. To celebrate our anniversary, we have priced our merchandise lower than usual so you can take advantage of our best work. Legion Auxiliary, has 2,507 hours of voluntary service to her credit. She received a silver pin for her efforts. The awards presentation was under the direction of Jess Carter, Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy VAVS Ladies Blouses-Tops-Shi- Your sawing opportunity enhance your wardrobe. Your choice- - furniture in our $1.42 "As-ls- " depart- ment it on sale. Vi to Furniture As-- ls Ml Per set State -- - Now through May Murray 4485 So. Main This is an anniversary shouldn't pass up. $142 Your choice - Take advantage of our best it's your best buy! work 28. baiain Stuffed Toys vAs-i- ' s toys to please the stuffed kiddies. Priced -- 2 for .42C store West Jordan 1550 W. 7800 So. Deseret Industries is a federally-approve- you $4.20 Deseret Industries &&) Thrift A Portable Phonographs Washer Dryer Combinations These appliances have been refurbished and tested. Price ( Hoots 7 have no suspects or witnesses. A roar tiro of a vehicle parked at a residence on Scranlon was slashed on !t Estimated May $f0. was damage On May 10. a OMC :i, Ion pick up was taken from the driveway of a .residence near 7000 S. 2000 W. after the owner left the keys inside. The was later vehicle discovered that day in an open field at 2000 W. 7800 S. The keys were missing along with a man's gold wedding band, valued at No damage was $1(10. done to the truck. investigate incidents In Tim Thi.'"dav May ??, 1980 Tooele 50 No. Main sheltered workshop |