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Show JES 4C The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, January 22, 'M Intcnuountiiin Aren Obitunrira 0 Sired People Spend Editor's Note Tribune cor r esporideM Don Itfinghorn spent two eofS rjrnong Sait I oke Citv street people This ortir.le is on excerpt from u book he is writing obout the people he met ond xper lences he hod By Don Stringham Tribune Correspondent Pioneer Park, like an island amid an angry sea of cars, lies just a couple of blocks from the center of Salt Lake but it s a City s business district world apart Over the Interstate la viaduct just a block from the park come i ars, buses, trucks and every mode of transportation on wheels They come off the interstate and go to the interstate, they are bound for offices, restaurants, department stores, government offices The traffic is heavy on 300 West also, on the east side of the park, accumulating behind traffic lights "What's the trouble up there-- ' Hell, Im going to be late," motorists often say A transient, a heavy pack on his back, is slowly crossing an intersection "Hey, you bum, get out of the way. No goods' Move it, will you' The heart of the city in the morning is being fed with those who make it run, make the wheels turn, make the decisions, serve the public, ride the elevators and buses, and fill the parking lots. People scurry beneath tall buildings going and coming, hurrying, gulping a cup of coffee and a doughnut in a restaurant as they nourish themselves for the coming work day. From an alley where they have spent the night over a warm shaft, two transients jingle enough change in their pockets to afford a cup of coffee between them. Hiding their bedrolls and straightening their ragged clothes, they hurry restaurant. into the nearest Hot coffee in the morning is a wonder they can't often afford. The two are sold a cup, but are followed by a security guard who instructs them they have five minutes to drink it. The guard waits and watches them from the next booth. The transients are denied a free restreet-ventilatio- n fast-foo- fill. The governor, mayor and police chief come to work. Lawyers ready defenses and a prosecutor decides that a transient found sleeping in an abandoned building deserves jail. Judges read reports and ponder between public pressure against transients and justice. Lines begin to form in front of the Utah Department of Social Services office. didn't get my disability "Hey, check this month. I "Sorry. "This letter says I've been cut off from food stamps because I made some money." "Sorry." "But, I needed the car to find a job, Phony A phony cable-televisio- Cable-T- V salesman n who defrauded a Salt Lake City woman of about $12 had police on alert Tuesday because a similar scam ear- lier this year collected more than $1,000 from unsuspecting "customers" caught. before a cable-T- suspect was The woman, who lives near 700 Not" - and Redwood Road (1700 West), said the man came to her home Jan. 12 and gave a convincing presentation. He said if she wanted to pay by personal check, installation would take about three weeks, but if she paid cash, cable TV would be installed the next day. The man took $11.95 in cash from that S I ives in Citys Shadow The owner spotted finds him one day and locked it In agony, he tries to hide behind a dumpster 'n an alley, but is quickly seen and arrested for indecent exposure it is lor ked win re the money went " "Sorry A mother carrying an infant with two children hanging on her skirts is told she can t get food stamps until she has applied tor a Social Security card, even though the Social Security number is on her driver license Big corporations plant expansions, whirh in some cases include doing housing and away with old transient hotels At the Veteran's Administration hospital, a veteran of World W ar II s battle of Tarawa in the South Pacific is not admitted to the alcohol detoxification ward because his alcohol level is too high Besides, the budget has been cut e Another transient who sleeps downtown in an unused basement tries the restroom door at a parking lot It is one he has always used and tall church office buildtransient is chasing a tised for smoking on the church grounds and is quickly escorted to the Outside a gray-bearde- street At an alcoholic treatment center, two counselors, ages 24 and 21. prepare lectures on how their clients may be able to meet life's problems. The clients' ages range from 35 to 65 On the hillsides above town where the view is spectacular there is a building boom for houses that cost six figures. As the sun comes up. shining through the branches of the trees, men begin to come back to Pioneer Park, which was vacant during the Attorney General Allowed to Represent Simonelli Ex-Assist- ant Former assistant attorney general Suzanne Dallimore can represent James J Simonelli in his legal battle with Emery Mining Corp., Judge Havmond S. Uno, 3rd District Court, has ruled. Kmery Mining has filed a motion to prevent Ms Dallimore from representing Mr. Simonelli because she was allegedly privy to confidential information when she worked for the Utah Attorney General's Office Dallimore contended all her information was public record or could be easily discovered by the company Ms. Mr. Simonelli, a former internal auditor for Emery Mining, the operator of Utah Power & Light Co.'s coal mines, has alleged that waste and mismanagement at the company have cost I'P&L customers more than $1 million a year. Emery Mining filed a defamation lawsuit against Mr. Simonelli shortly after he testified befor the Public Service Commission in August 1984. Mr. Simonelli in turn filed a $10 million lawsuit against Emery Mining alleging the company attempted to harass and intimidate him in retaliation for his allegations. Allegedly Sought to Kidnap Wells Utahns Hearing Postponed preliminary hearing for a Bountiful man accused of breaking into the house of former Miss America Shar-len- e Wells' parents has been postA poned. Fifth Circuit Judge Sheila K. McCleve tentatively rescheduled the hearing Tuesday for William W. Porter, 38, to Feb. 18. The date should give psychiatrists time to finish reports on Mr. Porter's competency to understand and an- - swer the charge against him, his defense lawyer told the judge. Mr. Porter faces a second-degrefelony charge of burglary of a dwelling stemming from a Dec. 4 incident in which he allegedly forced his way into Miss Wells' parents home in an attempt to kidnap her. Miss Wells lives in Provo. Mr. Porter was taken back to the Salt Lake County Jail after the hearing was postponed. e S.L. Man Charged in Boys Beating A Salt Lake City man has been charged with one count of child abuse in connection with the Jan. 5 beating of a boy. complaint filed Tuesday in 5th Circuit Court alleges that Gary Balfour, 41, 1179 W. California Ave. (1355 South) "intentionally or knowingly inflicted physical injury" on the child in an incident on the 1400 South block of Richards Street. No bail was set. The charge is a Class A misdemeanor. and Mr. Balfour could face a A maximum sentence of a year in prison. $1,000 fine or both, if convicted. According to a Salt Lake City Police Department report, the child's face was so swollen that doctors who treated him after the incident couldnt tell if he had suffered any broken bones. The boy was examined and released from Primary Childrens Medical Center. He had been thrown to the floor of a residence, then punched in the face, the report said. Salesman Strikes in Salt Lake the woman and gave her a receipt which did not have the company's name on it. The man did not sign the receipt. When no installation crew had showed up by Tuesday, the woman called the cable company and discovered the man did not work there. Salt Lake City police say the scam and artist is usually very knowledgeable about cable TV. He has brochures and contracts and claims to have a discount rate. He typically works on Sundays or evenings so people cannot contact the cable company to find if he is a legitimate salesman. Police warned residents to ask for well-dresse- d identification from cable TV salesmen. A legitimate company does not delay installation because of payment by check. Checks should be made payable only to the cable TV company, not the individual. Suspicious people should be reported to police immediately - The last person arrested for operating the scam turned out to be a former cable TV company employee, police said. man would often work on apartment complexes where a large number of people could be defrauded quickly. The Recalls Tiny Towns Progress By Katie Thomas Tribune Correspondent CANNONVILLE. Garfield County Recalling the city's accomplishments during her 12 years as mayor and looking to the community's future. Laurie Dea Holley says she would like to see a library built and the town cemetery beautified. She was replaced by Jim Clarke who was sworn in Jan. 6 Elected in 1973. Mrs Hollev decided her first project for this town of 150 would be development of a culinary water system, which included installation of transmission and distribution lines, a water chlorinator and storage tank. Fire hydrants were also installed and a new fire truck acquired. Mrs. Holley noted that a new fire station was recently constructed and a new volunteer firefighter-traininprogram is in progress Another goal, she said, was community improvement and beautification. This included completion of a public park, picnic and play areas, street repairs, and cleanup and painting of homes. She noted that 12 of the 51 homes in town have been built since the water 19 homes system was upgraded, and remodeled. Her third project was construction of a community center. Most of the work was of the work was performed from 9i by volunteers. Rock quarried miles away was used for part of the center. Townsfolk cut and hauled logs was named "Postmaster of the Year" in 1985 and was the first woman to receive the David R. Trevithick Memorial Award She was born in Cannonville. She attended Dixie College, Southern Utah State College and BYU, where she received a degree in elementary education. She married and moved to Washington, D C, where she taught school, hut returned to teach school in Cannonville when her husband was killed in an accident. She was appointed postmaster at Bryce Canyon National Park in 1955. The post office was only open during the summers, so she was able to continue to teach school during the winters In 1966 the summer program was discontinued and she transferred to the nearby Tropic Post Office She has served on many civic and professional boards, including the Utah League of Cities and Towns, which named her "Outstanding Elected Municipal Official" in 1979. She was the first woman chosen by the organization to receive the honor. She also served eight years as historian for the National Association of Postmasters of the United States. "I have felt a great sense of duty and have received a great sense of accomplishment," she said, regarding her service to the community as mayor and in other capacities. post-offic- Laurie Dea Holley Ends 12 Years as Mayor for the building as well. The completed center houses the town offices and space for an area medical clinic The former mayor also served 30 years with the US Postal Service and is Cannonville s postmaster She CP ANDAl I , Sort LOe OD, backpacks, bags, night plastic garbage bags and some with only what they are wearing converge on the park They have spent the night in secret places and some have hidden their bedrolls and personal be- e t t DfcLVENNE, Joseph, A., Loke Crt, Jon 20, FREE, Thoyne, E, Lo e C'ty, Jon. 20, 1V86. CALI EGOS, ftuwn, J , Sort Lake City, Jan. 21, Mrs Bod ibec t) Sort Lce Crty, grunorromer. xronrto Gonegc. Son uxe Crty, netrewv two neces heMoss ot the Cnrishan N., Joyce, 0 be ceeorated a S Patricks Cuhor So oiy Church, UG West kouM i wii be 'eerted Ttnsuoy,& 7 pm, at tre Net' O'DormeM Sorts Mortuary, 372 East 1st South, w rere trends may coll Thursdoy from 6pm until time win Edword, Mike", Soft Lake City, Jon. 15, 1986 HARGROVE, Arta, Sait Lake City, Jan. 17, 1986 HART, Hortense, Tenny' Sort Lake City, jon. 13, HAMBURG, om -- job. The transients are plumbers, carpenters. skilled factory workers, electricians, highly skilled trade workers pushed from jobs. At first they may have refused to take jobs with lower pay and they have lost homes and cars, and start drinking and lose their families. They end up in the park knowing their families can get welfare more easily now that they are gone. Now the transients are unable to work at their trades because they do not have the means to carry them to a payday. Tools have been lost to pawn of Rose C T 1986. HAWK INS, B yron, C., Bountiful, Jan 20, 1986. HUTCHINGS, Velya, B, Salt Lake City, Jan. 21, 1986. LINDSAY, Doroth , Ellis, Taylorsville, Jon. 20, 1986. MEMMOTT, V agtey, D., (Tonyj January Richard G and Ida Tnorr.pson W nter Varned Vor ie On er, April 9, 9;4 in 6-- 4 arena-conventio- e top-lev- Ms. Palmer noted. She lamented that while an estimated 13,000 Utah youngsters need treatment for drug addiction and while the Legislature earmarked money for education and treatment, government financing isn't available. "This is such a worthy cause," declared the board's Richard Galbraith. "Weve said 'no' several times already." countered Jim Cornwell, another member of the group. "We've got to be consistent." David K. Richards contended the facility should be a forum for outThis is standing public purposes an outstanding public purpose." Don Wheeler said the precedent a yes vote would set would put the board on extremely dangerous " ground Commissioner Rart Barker, attending his first meeting as a nonvoting member of the group, suggested that when government wants to subsidize groups it should make . . . l Ok e Son 18, 1986. WINTER, 20, 1986. Edna Smith Duchesne CounEdno Honsen Smith, 78, died 21, January 1986 at home. Born July 29, 1907 In Soiem, tOohO to Hons TABiONA, I Sort cake T 22 How Crty N3 22 20, 1986. Born August 22, 1983 m Bountiful, Cftoh a son Car- Morgoret ter Howkins. Survived by parents. Bount- In the idoho Foils Temple. TouQht school in Tobiono for 30 years. Active member LDS Church. Served o mission with her husOond in the Color odo, Denver Mission 1974-7Hod seven foster Indian children in her home. Survived bv husband of Ta biono; brothers, sister, Robert L. Honsen, Soft Loke Crty; Rex Hansen Koysvllle; Mrs. Parley (Naomi) Jockson, Rexburg, idoho. Funeral services Friday at 11 0.- m. In the Tobiono Ward Chapel Friends moy coll at the Oipm Mortuory, Heber Crty Thursdov p.m. ond Fridoy at the church one hour prior to services. Burial Tobiono Cemetery. brother. Timothy: two iful, ond T Kit Z. Tingey 1974. Survived bv: children, Mrs. Ralph (Wonda) Corter, Kearns; Howard Jomes, Scipio; Mrs. Paul (Louise) Dovison, Downey, California; Reese F., Bountiful; Mrs. Neal (Foun) Hughes, WHford, Idaho; twenty-thregrandchildren; sixty-twone sister, Viria Monroe, Scipio. Funeral services will be held Saturday p.m., Jonuory 25th, Scipio LDS Word Chopel. Friends may call Friday p.m. at the Olpin Mortuory in Filmore, ond Saturday one hour prior to services at the Ward Chopel. Burial Scipio Cemetery. 22 N3 22 N3 22 22 Delight Memmott, oge 93, died January 21, 1986 at the residence of her doughter in K earns. Born Juv 30, 1888, in Scipio, to John Peter and Anna Morie Johnson Olsen. Married James Memmott, Moy 17, 1915 in the Monti LDS Temple. He died April 22 ue ce eeven n'i. dren Funeroi service, Thursday i? noon, Ntoiey Park Ward Soutr. 600 ost Fnenr may con at LarkinMortuary, Eost South Temple, p m , and Thursday one rvpoor to -service at tte church ter meat- Eiyston Burial Gardens T i M 2 21 Yt Kit Z. (Punky) Tmgev, fhere was never a child so wanted, so ioved and so neeoed by a mom ond a dod. From the first doy to the tost day, there wos never a dov gone by that he didn't fill our lives wrth such hoppmess, such warmth, such love. We will miss you Punky. s Died at home of Diseose, January 21, 1986. Born December 23, 1980. Survived by parents, Dennis ond Jon Piigr im Tmgev; brother, Judd; grondporents, Mr. & Mrs. Richord Tingey; Dr. & Mrs. iro Pilgrim; Jean Pilgrim Boudock; Tony Boudock. Funeral services Fridoy Janus ary 24, 12 noon at Eastman's & Eorly Mortuory. 574 East First South. Friends may coll one hour prior to services. Friends so wishing may make contributions s to the National ond Allied Disease Associaton, 92 Washington Avenue. Cedar-hursN.Y. 11516. Speciol thanks to Roger Suchyto M.D. for being there when we needed him. In- terment tery. T Ellis Lindsay L Born Moy 10, 1937 in Sort LOM City, to Merlin S. ana Echo Mercy Borber Ellis. or r ied K P Linosoy, M November 27 1957 m trie Sort LDS Temple. As o loving Lue a wonderful mother, ond consider-otneighbor sne ieoves o vokj which cannot be filled. Survived by her husband, fi,e honorable sons, Kenneth fc Robert t., Michoei E., David e ono Kerr y Brown, five ioving ond attentive doughters, Mory f (Lisa), Jonette (serving on IDS mission in Rosario, Argent) xji Annette L Brown, Carrie H Loreno (Lori), one gronoson, Robert; four brothers, Lze Eli'S, Rupert, idoho; Robert Eii-Sonoy; Gen Ellis, Provo. Steven Eins, Toyiorsville. two ssWs Bonme E Pryor, Wert Vane Rosemary E Wilson Provo Funeroi services will be heia Thursdoy, 1200 noon, Taylors-viiii- e Cenfoi Stone Center, 4950 South 1950 West Frienas moy con Wednesday, p.m. at McDougoi Funeroi Home, 4330 So. Redwood Rood, ond Tnurs-doat the Stoke Center one ho, Interment prior to services Taylorsville Cemetery. companion, aj I Nil 21 22 Heieena Hawkins, oil of Bountiful; grondporents. A, G ond Helen Hawkins. Provo. Roberta Carter, orontsvine Funeral services will be held pm. at the LindThursday, Chopel, 727 quist's Bountiful North 400 East, where friends 30 p m. may call Wednesday ond Thursdoy 11:30 o.m 12.30 Bountiful MemoInterment p.m rial Park. Memmott D. Mcx ied Leona Moose n pen, Moy 12, I9ft0. Son Actiye Htgn Pnest No.ey Ward, having served m mony vaned positions Sort t. c t pe ordinanceA wc r- -r Arow man g greg frusK Kver egrrty. Sor vivors wrfe, Sort r dougrters, Mrs. Dorom, jon Sandy, Mrs Fror (Revyi) h,. k e. Whrtner, Coafornio Mrs Rut (Gwen) Compoeii( Boiboo. Con. farnto, srster, Luc me Srtmgrofn Roy. eleven grorochiioren. w'. N3 Patricio sisters, v T Ryan ond T Of Anthony, Idaho. Marrioge loter 1, oge 2 years od, passed JOhuory ms, owoy Smrtti Fetxuor y 1938 in St. 11, Magley fW 20. 1986 Byron C. Hawkins Carter BOUNTiFUL-Byro- Cnristion ond xnssa virgin Honsen. Worried Roiph N3 JL ft, Lte Crty l aer v. emnl zed, Sort cceLDSterrt Sn oossed owgy Joi, 4 away January DS ty 22 Moy 1920, Sort ORS 2LLE Oorotr, y Echo Ems Linosoy, 48, Passed Funeroi services ei' be he'd Thursday, January 23, 1986, p m , in Cenhai Pork Word. ?7'X) South 300 East, where friends may coll one hour prior to services. Interment Riyerton Cit, Cemetery. i Theron, Afton, (Tony), Salt Lake City, Jon. T W,, sep-f- trier, Adalbert Goitz Morned Morns Amy Dorothy in h.m m 197ft Employed by Streak Che vioiet for sixt, ears. untM jiji y I9S, wf en te He wos a ery bee one pe- vx arid renofci or id yery friendly his family and mony friends will m.ss him re wos a Hign Pr est m Centr o' Par k Ward. Survived by three sisters, , GiodvsW Smrtf, Arilio A ond Corde'io A Boom, oil of Fritz, T., Salt Lake City, Jan 21, 1986. TINGE Y, Kit, Z., Sait Lake City, Jan. 21, 1986. WIGHTMAN, Gilbert, W., solemnized A by his TA y H . Temp e wife pre eded Request Denied The Salt Palace isn't ready to reduce rent even for worthy, groups, an advisory board decided Tuesday. While philosophical differences vote on that issue, culminated in a the volunteers also showed no enthusiasm for a policy change that would have sold U.S. Tobacco rights to distribute samples of snuff at events in n the sports center. Board policy prohibits advertising and sale of tobacco products at the facility, members stated. If that wasn't enough to choke off the proposal, Manager Doug Knudsen noted another policy prohibits samples from being offered. Discussions were intense as the group split over Nina Palmer's plea for rent concessions. The Utah Federation for Drug-FreYouth would bring 13 speakers to the Salt Palace to talk with 1.100 youngsters and about the same number of parents, she explained. But the conference would cost about $23,000 and the federation has raised just $10,000. It would help if the county trimmed its $3,000 room rent and schedule of fees totaling $1,700, Winter tk and EMioteth Dei- Rieger Verme Raised 190!, m Sort 16, 1986. SWENSON, Board Wont Cut Salt Palace Rent for Anyone 22 N3 , ' ,, Lone City, to Duchesne, Jan 19, 1986. NIELSON, Dovtd, R., Sandy, Jan. 19, 1936. SMITH, Edna, Tobiono, Duchesne County, Jan. 21, City, Jan. Street T C ztv Lte Born Rocky, Fort Uintoh County, Salt Lake ond Theron Afton Hon,) Winter, 85 bossed o way Jonuory 20, 1986 m Sait 21, 1986. MURDOCK, Others who are chronic alcoholics have long given up on jobs and only plot to obtain free cheese or butter as they rummage through the garbage for anything salable. Some of the older ones cling to the hope the Civilian Conservation Corps of the Depression years will be revived. Some of the transients drift off now toward different menial jobs mowing lawns, cleaning barrels or washing dishes. They hope for enough money for a cup of coffee, some tobacco and. of course, a bottle of liquor to share in the evenings with friends to alleviate the loneliness. There is a buddy system among transients, in which sharing relieves the pressure and creates friendships unequaled, except for those going through combat together. None of the transients have a fancy car, house, clothes, or job that betters him from another. There is no falseness and true character stands alone. Friendships among transients are valued, with each person protecting and helping another. The transients generally drink in groups for protection, since lone drunks are quickly picked up by police and thrown into the back of paddy wagons like sacks of potatos. As the transients drift off into the mainstream of town, the shoppers, office workers and the working class avoid looking directly into their faces. They do not seem to want to accept that transients exist. Managers of businesses and restaurants are unnerved by their presence. people turn their Everywhere heads and go about their business. Everywhere there seems to be a fear of these men, not because of being robbed or abused, but a deep inside fear that a few months loss of work could do this to them as well. 4. A.e y 22 Canary Mt bjnai, y eneer Theron Afton Scipio, Millard County, Jan. shops. Hcjerrh. Vo B, Son ty. tw 20, 1986. 98ft j passed zUuO' t Dunn, Torn City. si.tes, Ms L'e (I rfvJu Burr, keuton, Wosnmy 1986 GARDNER, C j San br Lte Q y 2ft. iy n 1895. Se'omy i eye beum to rinri Artof Ked det'y r Sort w 2 C, O ttntAH, im earns, Jon. U Cutr.oilC Crunch Me was on cjvtd spurts-ironcjmJ spef nxjthr hit wft w es (JWi f hts ws whom JL neix-- Sort nothing The transients' talk is mostly about alcohol, what to do this day to obtain it, scams, the blood bank if they are eligible, and maybe getting a scarce fur Gar e A'1- lore, Sort Lone City, Jon longings. The men gather in groups, usually according to age, education or trade The mentally ill sit alone on metal benches, eves blank, staring into - ord IV86 20, fj. ,f o 5 r. t t A. DelVenn Joseph Gallegos H r. u 'J 20, OEEDl'N, JOSepr, I Ewn Ap v L vfJr J. s. Go 6. ft , A , a' 1 ( C, lV&6 20, with M-- O' G P V, Ruben R A'ir.j'J. j'jf N, non-prof- it Townspeople Helped Kaeh Other Ex-May- or Area Deaths Bountiful Ceme- City 22 N3 122 Melva B. Hutchings Melva Boyle Hutchings, ooe 82, died Jonuory 21, 1986 in Bountiful, Utoh. Born August 17, 1903 in Provo, Utoh to William Henry ond Mm-m- e Alice Wnght Boyle Married Lawrence Smith Hutchings June 12, 1936 in Provo, Lrtoh. He ded September 17, 1985. Member of Episcopoi Church Meivo wos o teocher m the Provo and Soft Lake Crty School Systems for more than 40 years, ond spent 25 ' yeors os o counselor ot Irving Junior High School in Sort Loke-CrtShe was o groduate Young University and received her masters degree-fro- Columbia University, Teocher s College in New York An accomplished pionist and organist, Melva ployed for numerous churchs, relgious ond charrtobie organizations. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. John L. (Lauri) McCoy; sister, Mrs. Wilma Boyle Bunker, oorti Sort Loke Crty; brother, Dr. W.S. Boyle, Logan, Utah; granddaughter, Candice McCov, Son Francisco; grondson, Michael McCoy, Soil Lake City; three nephews, Richard, Alon, David Bunker, oil Sort Lake City. Graveside services will be p.m. Friday Jonuory 24 1986 at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Pork, 340 Highland Drive. Funeroi Directors Eastman Evans & Eorly Mortuory. Crty. 122 T N3 23 (Additional obituaries on next page) Area Births Births reported at Salt Lake area hospitals Holy Cross Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Brian White, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Voorhis, doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, son. Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guptill, doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart son. Mr. ond Mrs. Marco Baldi, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jensen, son. Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. A. D. T. Carter, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Jones, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Thompson, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Fred Kingston, son. Mr. and Mrs. Fidosi Ha-la- i, daughter. C. Olsen, K daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Briilos, son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bry tus, son. Alta 1 it'tv Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Mickelson, daughter. Cottonwood Hospital LDS Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Rowley, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Raleigh, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Brown, son. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Birky, Mr. and Mrs. James Butterfield, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elliott, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Erickson, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenberg, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hagen, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Korn ad, son. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Roderick, daughter. I imer-it- y Hospital Mr ond Mrs Dank oiler, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Perry Early, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Seeley, son. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Valdez, son. Mirth and Family Center Mr. and Mrs. Colette Fleuridas and Thomas Leigh, son. Mr. and Mrs. Steven N. Alsop, son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Londermon, son. Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital M? K if and Mrs. Andi r v by, son. Fill Dirthing Suite Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gerthsch, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dusoe, daughter. Deanna Blolr, daughter. Marilyn Boggess, son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler, daughter. World Almanac Sribunr Famous Features 2T)r )$alt Cakr i ICO. Hox 1159 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 I Ili rii,.s of enelose m cheek money order for include, postage X handling). l ii- -r mi- - (PLEASE PRINT ')." World Alumnae . I for each ooi order (This $h.,r - I THIS IS YOUR MAILING LABEL) Name Address . State City .Make Zip checksmoney orders payable to: The World Almanac Allow three weeks for deher The Almanac is also available at The Tribune Library, Room 201. 143 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah, and at area book stores tor $4 95 plus lax I I luuuukoiii ' -- -- |
