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Show 2C The Salt Lake Tribune 18, Friday, February School Volunteerism on Rise Ogden Coed Takes First - aware are In Drill Test 1988 NATIONAL ARMY & NAVY STORE PEISiEOTfS BikT SPECIALS! 00 1 WOOL WOOL PANTS SPUT. HOOD PARKA Extra heavy 9 t TO Rugged styling or? in Choose from surplus and new styles, in Whipcord, Flannel and more! Great for XC Skiing or any outdoor winter activity water repellent Paly Codon canvas shell, quilted lining Heavy front zipper with button over storm flap Navy blue. Super strong and long p a y v 4 K plush 9 wool t V 9 ,9 ,999 , )VI knit. V I 9 V 9f V 9991 t911999 Reg. $8.95 to $28.93 NOW s!V2S M ALPS SAVE 5 Men's SWEATERS Entire Stock I AltllilUUPiT 00 teers and 12,000 hours over 1981 almost a 100 percent increase Special to The Tribune AMERICAN FORK Residents here by becoming more getting to know the retarded and the handicapped who reside at the Utah State Training School, according to a report released by Lyndi Hiatt, coordinator of volunteer services at the st hool serCost benefit for net vice to the school totals $175,871.40. d Mrs. Hiatt added and doesn't count the immeasureable feelings of satisfaction received nor the cial results of the visits. Mrs. Hiatt said 3,689 people toured the school in 1982 for an avtr-ag- e of 307 people visiting monthly This is an increase of 486 people over 1981 figures Mrs. Hiatt said 64 advocates, 21 foster grandparents and five desig- nated as golden friends provided many hours of service to our young men and women during the year These, added to the many others w ho gave of their time at the school added up to at least one vnhmfeer for every resident at the training school during the year. Nearly 38,000 horns of service to the residents were given by 4.039 individuals llnough volunteer programs at the school, Mrs. Hiatt said. This is an increase ot 2,000 volun weonng. $39.50 P 2' THE SHOES FOR THE PROS! Canvas All Star' Oxford Whether you call them ' Chucks" or "Cons," they re famous the world over A, 0-- PRESIDENT'S DAY SPECIAL! &tiiF Clwfc WINTER JACKETS & COATS rs8 BROWN DUCK B 3 OFF oroff. & mat RISHOW Reg. JSTiiiE SESkESsra; asT: SfltfW- - SJSV. $65.00 b .v sl OLA "A SURPLUS FI7BHUARY ATIOM A6-- i L 8TJ fc&i Shop VKVi SOUTH HIGH1AND DUtVE wi: i: Ki) v Park 4a. YZ - Y CODNVOT) 4800 STORE WITH A WHOLE LOT MORE" TfHH A YS in I O ri AM the Fullmer, Logan, director Drill Team Utah Iageant. Second place national team leaders from Utah were Layton High School in both dance and military, Wasatch High School in show drill and Skyline High School in using props in precision drill Students Meet Senators , Congressmen - u trie. ju-m- - By Paul Sorensen Utah students WASHINGTON participating in the 'Close Up pro- ft PRESIDENT'S DAY SPECIAL! 2 73 195 j " , t ft H4 Heavy duty 100 Cotton shell with quilted Polyester lining. Zippered legs tor easy fl 47vo Skid Grip' The classic tennis shoe that s been giving players unmatched comfort since 1940 Recommended by podiatrists . r. -' canbartT Regular prices! $18 .. Tre-monto- novelty, according toof Jackie Miss , W INSULATED COVERALLS UP TO t Canvas All Star Whether you call them Cl rucks" or "Cons," they're famous the world over. it - eant and Team Competition at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Students after Miss Hollingsworth on Miss Dill Team USA International included junior Marel Christensen, Bear Kiver High School. Box Elder County; senior Bonneville High Bennett, Tracy School, Ogden, and junior Robin Murray, Bountiful High School, second through fourth runnersup. First runnerup was Julie Tucek, Woodlands, Texas. In the national drill team categories, Wasatch High School, Heber City, won first place in the military category and Layton High School in Q Reg. PRESIDENT'S DAY SPECIAL! benefi- Sue Hollingsworth, 16, an Ogden won a top High School sophomore, individual honor and two Utah high schools won first place titles in the recent Miss Drill Team USA Hag n vwv C 0 gram discussed national issues with Senators Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch and Congressman Howard Nielson and James V. Hansen while on Capitol Hill Wednesday. In another workshop the students talked about city planning and the importance of mJking laws clear and understandable. In a briefing by Tony Capaccio, a writer for Jack Anderson, the students discussed the role of the media in government. Thursday, students attended American University for a seminar on international relations. Later, they learned about what goes on in different embassies. Students could choose one of four to attend. The Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany, Embassy ol Belgium, Embassy of South Africa and the Embassy of Austria were the countries represented Students Help Out Manti Special to The Tribune About 20 college students are giving this city a helping hand with its power system. The students are from Utah Technical College, Provo, and they're coming to Manti once a week to gain the practical experience their college courses require and assist city power department employees with an improvement program. They're helping replace power lines and crossarms, some in place since 1939, in Manti Canyon. They arrive with their own hooks, hard-hat- s and specialized equipment. "The use of the students saves the city time and money, Power Superintendent Jordan Walker said. "It would take us a lot longer to do it with our staff of four men." The Power Department hopes to begin work on a major improvement project soon upgrading the two hydro-plant- s in Manti Canyon "Utah Technical College has offered its students to assist with that project too, Mr. Walker said. MANTI Save 50 Suits Reg 235 00-31- 00 5 Forget Plan To Pour Your Patio Now 117.50 --157.50 Mos:iy esteci including HnrtShaffncr & Marx The largest pouring of concrete in Salt Lake Citys history begins Friday at noon as an office building on the corner of 300 West and North Temple begins to gain its footings Rich Nordlund of Triad Utah said 15,000 cubic feet of concrete will lu k used for the project over a period. Beginning at noon Friday. 5.100 cubic feet of wot concrete will be poured That means that 635 cement trucks will begin lining lip, requiring immense traffic control measures and the crews will pour the fust phase until noon Sunday, Mr Not'd-iunsaid The pouring will use all available cement produced through Sunday in the Sail Lake Valley. So. if you're planning that patio, should the weather hold, forget it Sportcoats Rog 125 00 10:5 00 Now 62.50 - 97.50 P,t:;cM g .inti Wa,! na v.uc! Lit two-wee- r.ih Dress Slacks Reg 3 7 50 5a 00 Now 18.75 27.50 -- V C Kent Kale Inflated f or Utah Opera 0!;. at tide appearing in Tliuis-daTribune inadvertantly u.i-Statclie renl paid by Utah Opera for Studio I in the Symphony Hall Art Theater complex The actual figure ts $5 425 a year, which new rates i ould push 020 An s - - ftif? t r i .V? V t |