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Show By Lynn Johnston For Better or For Worse MlChfiEL-Ge- T ILLlflKE UZ .16 going-BtFOKE- - VOU MlSS a ' ihvr BOS I II ITrVvv LL LE.RVE u yoO ( .1 empty house tSThEKE, By Saunders ar.d Ernst Mary Worth ? WHAT DO YOU MEAN.PiLL5' JUSTIN iS NOTA mARD EVIDENCE doesnt LIE, YOUR HONOR!- - a XVE HEARO YOU a 6AV DOZEN . it A tives! By Leonard An nit IS! ...IT THAT'S MY HA, HA NEEC? .IF YOU SAY THAT'S YOUR NAME, THAT'S ID IF YOU CONVINCE NAME ANNIE,., YES, 6000 ENOUGH JHELi SAY THAT'5 YOUR NAME THAT'S 6001? ENOUGH FOR ME ANNIE, I'M SUPE OF IT'S ANNc, NO MB. PLUMM FOR lf0ft sjoi. 1 FROM IN Starr poTviph TO HELP EfHEHD A MOTORIST i ANYTHING OH., LOOKS LIRE n the famous French military school, St. Cyr He was wounded four times during World War I. Then after ti.e war, De Gaulle served in Poland for i time with the French army and then he taught military history at o. Cyr. He also held various military Andy sends the Star Wars Question and Answer Book ,.oout space to Jin i belli ens, 16, Coluintius, Ohio, for his Question: j In Wednesday, C7 12, 1984 September De Gaulle Was a French Soldier, Statesman NOTHING LIKE RN frkleV The Salt Lake Tribune i RRRH FV4EMtTy Hoos&! -- IREKES jjvMyCnK Ask AiuK Pfj-ijpO- NQ THE LOOK OF YOO? CAR, I PONT TROUBLE KNOW WHAT YOO 77 r"C0ULP ' 00 Who was Charles de Caulk? Charles de Gaulle wps an outstanding French patriot, soldier and stat. sman. He led French resistance against Germany in World War II and then restored order in France after the war. He guided the lormation of France's Fifth Rppyblic in 1258 and served as its president f jr almost 11 years trom JP58 to 1269. An imposing figure 6 fee' 4 inches tall, De Gaulle was stern and akof. Some thought him rude, stubborn nd arrogant. But De Gaulle had a deep love for France and grat confidence in himself. He firmly believed tna! he was the one man who coul i mal France a great world power again. De Gaulle was born in His lather had been an officer m the War and the:; became a professor of philosophy, literature and mathematics. His mother came from a literary and inilit, ry family .Young De Gaulle, along wnn cr.e sister and three brothers, giew up in an atmosphere that was both military ano religious. After studying at the College Stanislas in Paris, a year in the infantry. He then graduated with honors in a91I from Caulks De ty Union for a New won an absolute major- Republic ) a separate referendum, the voters aso approved De Ga ille's proposal to t.'ct future French presidents by direct popular vote. in January 1963. De Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Ge. nany signed a treaty providing political, scientific, cultural and ity. ir m After the Germans invade France j put in charge armored division Then, just days after he was named undersecretary for wai m May 1940, France surrendered to i j wvvvtMUUIIn 1964, France became the first Western poo er to tecogmze Communis: China. in 1910, Dc Gaulle-- was ol one of France's four - In ir5, Le Gaulle narrowly won a second seven-yea- r term as president. In 1966, De Gaulle announced his decision to withdraw French forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and remove he NATO headquarters from Fran In 1967, following what he had also done in 1963, De Gaulle blocked T stains entry intr the Common Market In 1969. De Gaulle's proposals for constitutional changes were defeated in a referendum and he resigned. He died on Nov. 9. 1970, after suffering a heart attack. Germany. De Gaulle, now a general, escaped to London. He refused to accept sur render. Ha said that France had just lost a battle, not the war. l)e Gaulle headed a provisional pvern ment af'er the war, but at first was ot supported by all the people. Then :n la8 French voters backed him and he became president. s president f France, De Gaulle acted with great firmness. An agree-- , ent in Algeria ended more than seven ears of bloody war. At De O'- . urging, the French people in April 1962. for voted almost Algerian independence. The election of 1962 made history For the first time . France, one par Awards oo to bers ond girls between the oges ot 7 and 17 when the r questions ore dv column. Send answered In th Ask vour questions on o pos, card to Ask Andv The Salt Lake Tribune, e.O. Bo P67, Son Lake Citv, Utah 841 ro Mathesrim Signature Planned Proclamation to Signal State Mock Election Day Judge Parker -ht-- ! - By Paul Nichols v, ;r GOOD MORNING, CHUCK! YOU'RE UP EARLIER THAN USUAL, AREN'T YOU ? i want to get over TO SPENCER FARMS1 DAN'S GOING TO START BREAKING A Wl THERE'S A CAB PULLING UP FRONT, AUNT BETH i governors proclamation will signal the beginning of Utahs participation in a national effort to encourage parents and youths to participate in the electoral process. Gov. Scott M. Mathescn is expected to sign the proclamation Thursday declaring Nov. 1 as State Mock Election Day. Superintendents and high school principals throughout the state are being urged to participate by holding mock elections in their schools on that day, said Boone Colegrove, specialist in social studies education at the Utah State Office of Education Each high school in Utah is being invited to participate. ' The StudentParent Mock Election program was initiated in 1982 as an attempt to combat apathy and reverse a decline in voter participation. said Natalie C. Woods, director of Utah's program. "Only 25 to 26 percent of the eligible voters elected our last two presidents. The National Assessment of Education Process ha- - also found that one of every two who would be eligible to vote at 18, is politically ignorant and is the least Postal Service Seeks Bids for New Office Fred Basset By Alex Graham Special to The Tribune ORANGEVILLE, Emery County The U.S. Postal Seivice is seeking bids for a new post office here Postmaster B.L. Browr. said the Postal Service plans to lease a new building for 10 years with renewal options totaling 20 years. Bids will be accepted until 3:15 p.m. Sept. 27 at the services Seattle Field Office, P.O. Box 2000, Kent, 15,000-square-fo- 9 read words correspond'ng to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign 8 Good 2 Irnlaling APR. 20 158-61-6- MAY 20 3 People i Tenc 5 Assccales 6 Be ! Sure 2 GEMINI MAY 21 to e V Ses 9 Admue U Are 11 To i? Letie 13 Have 14 Be 15 Arrives 10 More 17 Telling 18 Keep 20 ft-JU- Ni 6- 57-6- 6 CANCER SwS.JUNE 21 g$;JULY 22 5- 531-36-80-8- 4 AUG. 22 Q52-54-59-6- 8 VIRGO AUG. 23 S i SEPT. 22 .I i.ii Some O LIMA "i Nc.j 4i tna: 42 Speak 43 Up 44 To 45 Background 46 Yoursell 47 Special 48 Maintain 49 Someone 50 Wm SCORPIO HOY. '0 .'di 7i Ve ?2 True 73 Emuliuno 74 Oui 75 Belie' 70 Much 77 Deals 70 For 79 End 80 Be 81 Make 52 Cooperation 82 Calls 53 Some 83 Happily 54 Is 84 Thanklu' 55 Closing 55 You II 86 Subdued 56 AHeme'e 87 Be 5' Plan 88 Dea's 58 And 89 Happy 59 Given 90 Profile 60 A 9M2 51 0 Lei 2- 'JOj - ? e. 82 & SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22 UEC. 21 CAPRICORN DEC. 7 JAN. 2- - a . 3- - . AQUARIKS JAN. 20 FEB. IS Kp - PISCES FEB. 19 '. Lr MAP. 20 NG SOLD TO PARK CITY LIGHTING ENTIRE INVENTORY FROM LIGHTING FIXTURE SHOWROOM Goren on Todays Brid ge Hand j By C. H. Goren and Omar Sharif BE PREPARED Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AJ84 V : 7532 aj 764 W LSI LAST 96 75 AKQ10 J 10843 9 4 10 KJ9 7 6 5 4 10532 SOUTH KQ1032 v' 86 92 AQ8 : K t he bidding: Opening lead: King ul W hen you are dealt a miserable I'ollectiun ol tickets, it is all loo easy io e interest in the hand. But one ol lie of bridge i' vou lo-- I know when you are going to find yourself in the spotlight. Con sider this deal. Note South's pass at his secund turn. When partner redoubles, it is usually correct to leave the next ae lion to him. because he might want to double the opponents rather than go on bidding. Here North's re double was based on spade support, and South had enough to leap to game. The defenders started with three rounds of hearts, declarer ruffing. Obviously, the problem was to ne'er avoid losing two club tricks. Declarer drew two rounds oi trumps and was delighted when both defenders followed. Then he set about stripping the red suits Irom his hand and dummy. The last heart was rufted. the of diamonds were cashed ami a diamond was ruffed on the board. Now. declarer led a club. If East was one of those players ace-kin- off at the table because who do'-he felt that his hand was not going to affect the outcome, declarer would have gotten home. East would lazily play a low dub. declarer would insert the eight and West would be end played. He would either have to yield a ruff d sluffor return a dub into declarer's ace queen tenaee. Fortunately for the defenders. East was on the ball. He inserted the 1U of clubs! Declarer tried the finesse, but West won the king and returned the jack. His nine of dubs took the setting trick. Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of UOl'BLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOl'BLES booklet, send SI. 85 to (joren-Doublecare of this new spaper, P.O. Box 611. Palmyra. VJ. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks. Man Sentenced in Sexual Abuse Case Layton Special to The Tribune asked by punished. arrangement with the Davis FARMINGTON Office which a Jones to consider straight probation Attorneys man has been sentenced to A lyton rve weekends in the Davis Coun-Ja- il for the November 1983 sexual use of a child. Toby Joe Gallegos, 503 Sherwood ., Layton, was ordered Tuesday by d District Judge Douglas L Corby to begin serving the sentence xt week as punishment for the felony to which he earlier eaded guilty. The judge sentenced e man to serve the jail time despite pica from his attorney, Tom Jones, at such a jail sentence would serve purpose. Gallegos pleaded guilty last month the felony charge stemming from November incident involving a girl tder the age of 14. The plea was part 10 be of an County When Cor-nab- for his client rather than jail time, the judge asked, "Why should he not be punished somewhat in it? Besides the 10 weekends, Gallegos will also have to pay a $1,000 fine. city LIGHTING charges HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF YOUR SAVINGS CHANDELIERS RETAIL zmr&s- YOUR PRICE yy.yt) r FIXTURES FROM OUR OWN INVENTORY CLOSING OUT DISCONTINUED CLEARANCE SALE!!! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN IMPORTS CHANDELIERS SAVE UP TO 17-1- 9 RECESSED SINGLE 4ft. TUBE you: price FLUORESCENTS 19.99 0 SC vCM J 129 N. 600 4' 'Ou Emporium 2 Highway 2.48 East Park City, Utah West. Fiesta director BUI Gaylord said r for Tuesday, the annual the Guadalupe Educational Programs attracted between 10,000 and 15,000 people. The Hispanic community had reason to be very proud of La Fiesta." fund-raise- Tel. 649-190STORE HOURS MON thiu FPI 9 to 0 PROFESSIONAL b SAT IQ to 5 LIGHTING CONSUL I ANTS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSa5SSS5?RSSSSSSS:kSSSySyS?g 4- V etc. 80 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES La Fiesta Raffle Prize Remains Unclaimed ner can pick up the prize at BATH BARS OUTDOOR CEILING MOUNTS ree A Guadalupe Educational Programs official said Tuesday the first prize, a stereo system, for its raffle at La Fiesta Aug. still hac tot been claimed. Because the the winner erroneously deposited the wrong stub, the raffle judges have no name or address for the ticket number 46611. The win ON This SALE CONTEMPORARY ART DECO VICTORIAN CHANDELIERS TRACK SCONCES LAMPS etc. Mr. in similar charge was dismissed on condition the Layton man plead guilty. In sentencing the man, Judge y said he believed Gallegos was salvageable but that he did need to OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ,SORRY NO PARK -r M- OCT. 2.'kk Lktv M2 43 172 73-7- of Rtadv S' You w Peai 69 Estale . 22 SEPT. OCT. 22 b? b3 Mo'e o4 Yoo tb Like: 39uiO. 20 4looi 21 Stay 22 All 23 Around 24 To 25 More 26 Spark 27 What 28 Your 29 You 30 Today JULY 23 3: s.dnd 3? Ol 33 You li 34 nger 3b Pe'scma1 35 Fpi 37 Contact 38 19 In LEO 8 TY To develop message for Wednesday, ' TAURUS SF POLLAN According to (he Sfors c Wash. 98032. There will be a site building cn a cn Main Street between 3rd and 4th streets. Bv CLAY R Your DoJy Activity Guide MAR. 21 JiY'75-73-85-8- 1 STAR GAXERj AR'ES -- AY-APP likely to go to the polls.' she said. Ms. Woods said every schoc or secondary classroom in the country will have ,?n opportunity to desigr its own program to encourage discussion of the issues and candidates, anJ afford students opportunities j become actively involved in the electoral process. I |
