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Show Thursday, June WTVAUEYVIBW 4 Circuit Court 11, 1981 Beauty, was fined (45 for unsafe movement. Paying 50 were Penny Spencer, 4555 Sunstone, failure to maintain control; Jeff Staley, Midvale, Improper lookout; David Bry7 E. 4800 South, Imant, proper backing; Kerry Powell, 445 So. 4170 West, failure to control speed; Laurie Prince, West Jordan, Improper lane change. Failure to stop at a red light resulted in a 45 fine for Mike Wade, Sandy, and $25 fines for Dolores Tedder, Sandy; Cody Ramseyer, 3579 Lee Maur; John Fennemore, 1330 Greenfield; Bryce Collier, Sandy; Linda Peterson, 135 So. 1100 East; Brian Curtis, 4929 Sommett. Robert Schwarr, 441 W. 5735 South, paid 25 for failure to stop at a stop sign. Four persons were fined a 90 for improper total of turns. Fines amounting to 75 were paid by 22 persons for a variety of offenses I- - 217 Fines Are Paid MURRAY. Four fines for theft and eight for driving under the influence were among 217 tickets totaling $9,931 that were processed during the week in Murray Circuit Court. Judge L.H. (Lee) Griffiths and assisting circuit court justices presided over courtroom proceedings and handed down fines on a variety of charges. Assault on a police officer and driving under the influence resulted in a $400 fine for Steve Johnny, Grantsville. James Thorpe, 791 Vine, paid $150 for terroristic threats. Loitering netted a $50 fine for Jeffrey Hicks, 1148 E. 6600 South. Theft convictions resulted in $100 fines for Beverly Decapot, 42 W. Lester; Lucy 5070 So. 875 Sanchez, East; Jean Benassi, 975 E. 6600 South; and a $50 fine for Tani Harpe, Laramie, Wyo. Assessed a $100 fine for spilling a load and expired registration was Gordon Banks, 6330 So. 440 East. DUI convictions resulted in a $299 fine, a $100 treatment fee and 10 days in jail for Gordon Condie, 1481 E. 6030 South; six days in jail and a $250 fine for Raymond Reed, 599 Spacerama; four days in jail and a $250 fine for So. Jay Hawkins, 4149 570 East; two days in jail and a $250 fine for Ralph Woolsay, Woodruff Narrows, Wyo. ; four days in jail and a $225 fine for Charles Reid, 2341 W. 3800 South; and $200 fines for Raymond Martin, 4443 Losee; Donna Bailey, Escalante. Reckless netted a driving 1175 fine for Linda Callister, Effort Noted Sandy, and a 150 fine for Leroy Doss, 1355 Teakwood. Attempting to utter a false prescription for a controlled substance cost JaeDene Rolfe, 1495 So. 200 East, 200. Steven Naylor, Sandy, paid 75 for altered suspension. Driving while on suspension resulted in fines totaling 150 for Eric Smith, 844 So. 2700 West; 100 for Russell Allgire, 8400 So. 4000 West, and Nicholas Pappacostas, 15 Vine; and 50 for Darenda Crow, 301 So. 7420 West. Paying 50 each for possession of alcoholic beverages in Murray park were Jeffrey Grace, Sandy; Randy Bell, 4330 W. 5215 South; Anthony Varoz, 4237 W. 5015 South. Randy Mathews, 790 Wood-shire- , paid 25 for the same offense, while Daniel Smith, 70 South, was fined 1543 E. 50 for public intoxication. Four persons paid fines totaling 175 for possesion of alcohol by a minor. Fined for following too closely were Irene Humphrey, Sandy, 100; Jileen But5 West, terfield, 5747 So. 55; Kay Smith, American Fork, 50; and Arthur Walton, Ogden, and Leroy williams, Pontiac, Mich., 20 each. Dan Montgomery, Sandy, paid 110 for driving without a license in possession and improper registration. Improper lookout and following too closely cost Gary Ward, 1244 Harrison, $50. Unsafe lane change netted a 70 fine for Corey Shane, 1810 E. 3900 South. Benito Quinonez, 1028 American public burn regarding prevention, the Shrine of North America has launched a Stop Burn Injuries campaign. Burn injuries are fast becoming a public health problem of staggering proportions, Shriners of- ficials said, pointing out that about two million - more than any other country - of them occur annually in the U. S. Of the two million burn injuries, most affect children, it was noted. In fact, burns now claim more preschoolers lives than cancer or any infectious disease, Shrine leaders commented. As part of the organizations public information cam- paign, Shrine medical experts are touring S. cities, and the U. 181 Shrine temples through North America are offering free literature and community presentations. Shrine leaders feel the campaign will complement and reinforce the programs already serving the nations communities. The Shriners, who are among the leaders fire-safe- ty in the field of childrens orthopedic care and burn treatment, operate a net-wor- k hospitals throughout the U. S. -18 orthopedic centers and three burn institutes. Medical care is provided free of charge, regardless of race, religion or relationship to a Shriner, it was noted. The most common villain children face Is not fire, but hot liquids, said Curtis N. Lancaster, potentate of the El Kalah Shrine Temple in Salt Lake. We estimate that s of the two-third- serious burns to children are caused by 45 Receiving American concert Granite of the Youth Sym- phony Orchestra will be presented at 7 : 30 to- night (Thursday) at the Granite high auditorium. The symphony will leave Monday morning for a tour that will take them as far as Minneapolis, Minn, and will include concerts in Rawlins, Wyo., North Platte and Omaha, Neb., Des two-wee- k Moines, Iowa, Minneapolis, Sioux Falls and Rapid City, S.D., as well as Mt. Rushmore, Cody, Wyo., Yellow- stone National Park and Teton Village, Wyo. Rehearsals are be- ing held from 7 to 8 a.m. each morning at Granite high in preparation for the tour. Tonights concert will feature selections from numbers being prepared for the junket. Four concertos are to be included in the fines phant, Cottonwood. The Cottonwood, while Jim Cutler, also of Cottonwood, will play a portion of the Aaron Copeland clarinet concerto. Martha Marshall of Olympus will perform the next morning before traveling to Des Moines, where they will perform in the LDS stake center at 7:30. A dance will follow, sponsored by the hosts. The buses will travel to Minneapolis on June 19, with free time in the afternoon in that city. The 7:30 p.m. concert will be in the LDS stake center. June 20 will give tour Its a Small World. Also, Irving Berlin - A Symphonic PoMy Fair rtrait, Shermans Lady, Sousas Stars and Stripes Forever members a free day at and Beethovens Valley Conducting the orchestra will be for Granite Youth Symphony concert during Fair amuse- ment park near Minneapolis. That evening will be spent with host families. June 21 will be a free day, with a recommendation that students attend a church of their Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Movement No. 4 - Allegro, as well as Wards America, the Beautiful. MUSICIANS . . . Kathleen Foster (left) and Michelle Jarman put on the finishing touches Jewish Omaha. The young people will spend the morning in downtown Omaha the Rachmaninoff for Concert Community Theater will be the location of the 7:30 p.m. concert on Wednesday in played by Martin programs. BachsD Slack, Double Concerto in will be perMinor formed by Kathleen Foster of Olympus high and Lynette Oli- - Community Assn. ConMozart certo No. 3 for Horn and Orchestra will be The Piano Concerto No. 2. Other numbers will be the Hungarian March from Berlioz The Damnation of Faust, Stravinskys and Firebird Suite Selective Service Richard Chatelain, assisted by Terry Moore. The first concert of the tour will be at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Rawlins high Fine Arts auditorium. The following night, the concert will be at 8:15 p.m. at North Platte senior high little theater, under sponsorship of the North Platte choice. The group will leave for Sioux Falls on June 22 and will visit the EROS Data Center enroute. A 7 p.m. concert will be played at the Terrace Park Amphitheater. On June 23, the tour will take them to (See Page 6, Col. 1) Volunteers For Boards Sought SALT LAKE. A congressionally pro- gram to recruit and ap- proved and funded total revitalization of the Selective Service. train civilian volunteers for possible service on future local boards throughout the nation has been initiated by the U. S. Selective Service. The program, according to Brayton The boards themselves, he said, would not be established unless Congress directed a return to the draft. Pre-selectio- however, and training of board members in Harris, assistant af- director of public fairs for the Selective Service in Washington, D.C., is a part of the peacetime will be beneficial in several ways, he pointed out. he explained, will assure that people selected will be representative of the communities they serve. It will give Selective Service time, in the relative calm of peacetime, to train the board members in Shriner Goal SALT LAKE. In an GRANITE PARK. A pre-to- Concert Tonight Pre-tou- r speeding were Rlgo Vasquez, Sandy; William Clark, 7345 Claim Jump Cir.; Brad Farley, 123 Hamilton. Fines totaling 1,155 were paid by 44 other motorists for violations costing 39 or less. - effort to educate the District Youth In change, operating an unsafe vehicle, altered suspension, unsafe start from stop, driving with an obstructed view, crossing a divider, possession of an open container of alcohol in a vehicle, driving without a safety chain, failure to secure a load, failure to stop when entering from a private drive, failure to yield the right of way and driving without a muffler and tail pipes. Fines totaling 2,140 were paid by 64 persons for driving without a license, expired license plates or driver's licenses, expired registration and stickers. Three Inspection drivers were fined a total of 451 for overweight loads. Paying fines for speeding were Eric Smith, 3534 Valley Heights, 55; Bryan Miller, 4231 W. 3400 South, 50; Mark Hurst, 5483 So. 40 West, 4. Burn Prevention Is - lane improper ncluding Granite High Auditorium In he scalding liquids, Selective Service Unforcommented. and protunately, this type of policies cedures. burn can be as devasBy law, Harris said, tating as burns from a local board members flame. are nominated by each Tap water is deceivstate governor and apingly dangerous, Lancaster said. Most pointed by the presihome water heaters dent. To be eligible for are set at tem- consideration, an inperatures from 140 to dividual must: be a 150 degrees, producing citizen of the United water hot enough to States between the seriously burn a small ages of 18 and 60, not child in about three be a member of the CHEESE m With Coupon and Large Pizza Order Plus Plenty of Fun For The Entire Family.. .Especially the Kids! N M The Electronic Pizza Time Players will Entertain You While You Eat. Over 62 Vidio and Arcade Games to Play Dolli Dimples Appearing at Her Piano Bar. Special Rides for Small Children & Theyll Especially Enjoy The "Cheese Crawl No one will ask you to "Keep your children seated at Pizza Time (including It was suggested retired status, but not excluding veterans of military service.) The individual must not already have served as a local board member for a total of 15 or more years, must be willing to participate in a national that the temperature on home water heaters be lowered to the degree area. That 0 would not only minimize the chance of scalding, but would also cut energy costs, Shrine officials said, explaining that a temperature reduction 20 degrees will result in at least a 10 percent savings on water heating costs. Infants can turn on a bathroom faucet, but often lack the motor skills to escape being Lancaster burned, added. Scalds are also likely to occur in kitchens, where curious youngsters may be tempted to grab pot handles that protrude over counters or stoves, Shrine leaders said. Tugging on a dangling electrical cord connected to a hot appliance, or playing beneath food are among other prelude to potential injuries in kitchen areas, they program; training if the draft is ever resumed, be willing to serve without pay in making difficult but important decisions concerning applica- of Shriners Burn Institutes are also con- about the in- creased use of wood- burning stoves, Lancaster said. Serious contact burns can easily occur when youngsters touch hot surfaces, including flue pipes, he commented, encouraging parents to exercise caution regarding the maintoperation, enance and location of those heat sources. nun armed reserve forcesor seconds, he noted. 120-13- CHUCK E. and, tions from local residents for deferment or exemption from the draft. The law also includes the requirement, according to Harris, that the makeup of each local board be representative of the racial and ethnic backgrounds of the registrant population under its jurisdiction. He noted that the major goal of this selection program is to generate sufficient citizen participation to ensure such a balance. e The full national to be undertaken gram over the next few ths, he said, will bring total appointments to pro-Th- mon-cerne- - d about 10,000. for Puerto Volunteers Rico, the Virgin (801)524-6225- . Islands, Guam and Trust Territories are included in this figure. Further information may be obtained by contacting Leland D. Ford at 5 B Fort Douglas Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah 84113, Theatre. It is built for families with fun loving children. Besides Good Pizza we feature a Salad Bar, Great Sandwiches and a Sundae Bar. Make-it-yourse- CHUCK E. CHEESE T-SHI- M Bring Your Entire family and try Pizza Time Theatre. A complete Restaurant and Enter- tainment center. N H N RT, WITH THIS COUPON AND LARGE PIZZA ORDER Offer Good While Limited Supply of Last. So Come II In Soon 55 Harrison Check into Pizza Time Theatre's Great Birthday Party Package. One Per Coupon Eats Table Special Napkins and Large Pizza, Cloths at Regular Cheese A Special Song from the Pizza Time Players Balloons lor all Extra Tokens. Price. M H lf Coupon FREE H A Visit from Chuck E. Call 4GMG0G . Ask Por Birthday Reservations. |