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Show PAnra 'V THE THUNDERBIRD SUSC MONDAY, MAY 'T 14, 1990 SPetGdi?d SSSOI 138 S. Main in Wrangler OHolfofCI y Jeans -V 0 Gear L.m ; ' 7 days 610 a 3 week ncGboK COOMBS The State Division of Facilities and Construction recently allocated in repairing structural damage to President Gerald R. g This allocation is part of an project that year. Sherratts residence, owned by SUSC, has due to ground stabilizing problems beneath the structure. According to Michael D. Richards, vice president for college relations, the damage consists mainly of cracked walls and doors that wont close. Richards said, After consulting with engineers and the Physical Plant staff, it was decided to submit a plan for repair to the state. The state has reviewed that plan and released the funds to get started on this years repairs. Richards said that this years work will get started very soon and will take place before and after upcoming social activities. The first phase of the work was started last year when the college consulted with engineers to try and determine a solution for the settling problem. Most of the engineering work was done last year; much of the actual repair work is scheduled for this year. According to Gordon Slack, director of Plant Operations, last year most of engineering work was intended to find a means of stabilizing the settling problem. The actual structural repair work will be done mainly by Physical Plant employees with outside contractors doing the technical aspects. Slack said, The main portion of this years work will be to try and repair the east end of the house Slack was hopeful that a solution can be found and the problem solved, but added that he didnt know if this years repairs would permanently solve the problem. Slack said that the engineers may decide to move the structure if the ground stabilizing problem cant be corrected. Baby Amanda adopted , p.m. 586-934- 4 Let us whip upiTi s a specialty for r you on that special nisht! JilOZl - Wiles Silage Just 5 miles up Cedar Canyon Open BY WARD $10,000 for use Sherratts home. was started last received damage Sportsman's St & Levi Home renovations set BY JASON ?. NORTH Baby Amanda, the infant girl abandoned in the Centrum last October, was the subject of a Fifth District Juvenile Court hearing on May 1 where adoption rights were granted to her current Utah foster parents. Six months have passed since two SUSC students discovered the abandoned infant in a Centrum restroom, and the state was giving the babys parents one last chance to reclaim their daughter. Because the parents did not show up at the hearing, the court terminated all of their parental rights with respect to the infant. Campus Security Chief Jim Turner said the babys mother was never located. He assisted Cedar City police in searching for the mother after the babys discovery. The court granted adoption rights to the foster parents that have kept the baby since a few days after the Utah State Social Services took responsibility for her care. Turner indicated that the adoptive parents were not citizens of Iron County. Shes been taken out of the area, he said. Things have really worked out for the best. She will be taken care of; Im sure shell be raised in a real secure environment, Turner said. 'tis the week for flowers... Thursday, May 17 Patriots' Ball Friday, May 18 Spring Formal have corsages and boutonnieres for any occasion We Zion Sun Floral 48 E. 200 S. 586-611- 9 - filY Jj |