Show --4 4 i t I B8 The Salt Lake Tribune r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Overuse and crowding of wilderness areas along the Wasatch Front and in Tooele County has the US Forest Service Salt Lake Davis County School trict has sold just more than 10 acres of vacant property at 760 S 1600 East in Fruit Heights for $304000 District Business Administrator Roger Glines said the district sold the property to a private individual and will use the money to buy more property "more strategically located" to build a school The district purchased the land in 1983 for $253000 Five Utah schools have been nominated for the 1991- 92 National Drug-FreSchool sponRecognition Program sored by the Utah Office of Education and the Utah FedYouth eration for Drug-FreThe schools are Municipal Elementary Weber District Granite Park Junior High and Cyprus High Granite District Orem High Alpine District and Provo High Provo District An will review the this month in e e Preschools without parental support will increase from $43 to $49 a month for 3- s and $65 to $72 for About 500 children participate in Granite's preschools which are held in elementary schools The preschools are Tuition pays for secretarial teacher administrative and supply costs year-old- Dis- in the The current management plan for Mount Olympus Twin Peaks Lone Peak and Deseret Peak Wildernesses is too broad and hard to interpret said Jim White recreation manager for the Salt Lake Ranger District That plan was written in 1985 when "the world of wilderness management was not sophisticated" Mr White said District Ranger Michael Sieg detailed several problems: Vegetation around lakes in the Lone Peak and Twin Peaks Wilderness areas has been destroyed and firewood is nonexis- 3 -- -- ITI tA IlL(1 fV1 r please ill 321-312- 2776628 2661390 KEN HUBER 1 - - f 40 1 liing 0 - The He ritage ' - !I ri I 504 - r - : ' - ill1 I ' 1011 ' t- ::0 11 ::at-- i al ti a r 1 41 L 5-- s1 r rgrqirp 1410i 7 it i siazIels QUEEN KING ltd wty ea ea ea ea $29 $49 $59 $59 FULL RILL ltd wty 5-- $5 sll 9 QUEEN KING ltd wtv 10-- I 4 d" --' D OE ay:f 'it TO:114c 11I sauffit h MEDICO PEDIC EXTRA FIRM $ pc pc pc pc ea ea ea ea $54 $69 $84 $84 RILL geriii ve-- :14 0 ea ea $99 ea $89 ea TWIN $$7599 01- FULL QUEEN KING ltd wly 10-- pc pc pc pc POSTURAMIC ANNA' ED SUPER FIRM DLX IMPERIAL EXTRA FIRM TWIN ' - pc pc pc pc ea ea ea ea $49 $59 OMEN $69 KING $69 $e39 $24 95 Brass Headboards &AAA: TWIN TWIN full $2495 queen $2995 $4995 king i -- : POSTURE PROFILE LUXURY FIRM BED FRAMES twin KING 0 $ 6a) c)- 1 QUEEN ditior ltklo-- POSTURE SELECT EXTRA FIRM - $ A FULL ltd wty 5yr ea pcc ea ea pc ea pc $19 $29 $39 $39 ) H - spimrn7411tir: : ' ' 1 owl ttlfet a 1 l- TWIN $1 40 1 'k A ' '4:1C ‘ - I4 f ' of ttl! -L - 41 ' m POSTURE PLUS FIRM - — ' 1:10000! f - nst I tr--- $ 0 Oa L:) ) fro:1:111 W 7 ri ' 0 ri rj : 17 4- 4 5 Hart's Heritage collection Includes dresser headboard mirror & frame Chest & nightstand extra pc pc pc pc 0 0 16899 QUEEN KING - ltd vity 20-- ea ea $108 ea $99 ea IFIL2 pc pc pc pc 1 ' ' - iA 1 1 A ' 5 80' SOT 300 SALT LA - CIT 2 1 ft Hospital v ON rk ‘ t 15 CI 1 WARENIXkl 4 1 ' um - ij i D:c P Km 1 1 m i ' Ottlin t ' USA ' v: - Service of Intermountain Health Care - e upti2 S GREG K OLSEN f 4 tP to i 4iV1 '14 qroq I' ' Its1 1 q7: A o Z 'Ar 01111'011 To T I 4 43— COMO I II s ' 41 ' 1 I 74 t'' : t 4 ' o— f i - 01 t f MAY 1ST - 21ST 45 ORIGINAL WORKS 592 MAIN STREET PARK CITY 14: r - -- c 1 - it- REPARTEE GALLERY t ' -- 8 SALT °Rim NATIONWIDE 224-550- LAKE 800-366-27- 81 582-681- 0 11 '' jj " ' children ages We self-estee- m 8- -9 10-- 11 at the m Self-Estee- Institute m The Institute 584-209- h - 7 584-209- 7 I Oki i IVestt17 12-- 13 r1 11 mm 1 "It i a 14 :' li'' ligts4mb -- l'') z Self-estee- provide an opportunity for them to examine belief systems negative talk positive thinking feelings and communication Each session lasts two weeks and meets Mondays through Thursdays Separate groups will be offered for 0 SHOW V - children overcome low ONE-MA- N ' Program Self-Estee- m Through experience and education our goal is to help adolescents and I PARK crry GALLLRY 592 MAIN STREET f f Self-Estee-m Ni:w i Sessions begin June 8th and continue through August 13th affects every choice your child makes Is he or she prepared to choose wisely? For more information or to register please call Sandy Negley The Institute at The Western Institute is offering its summer vh INSTITUTE M 1116611411111111 REPARTEE GALLERY I IRIT - OF- - SUMME 11' SELF-ESTEE- ARTIST RECEPTION FRIDAY MAY 1ST 1992 7:00 UNTIL 10:00 PM 4m--44- i -- - - I 0 Another Simple Way to Save The Earth: Read John Jaynes EarthWorks Sundays in The Tribune THE I -- - - - I - - - - I c I - - i I I I — -- i - - -- - — - - - - - - INSTITUTE WESTERN I - 'ig 6 ' er 1 ' -- - Vir - P A SPECIAL INVITATION r 14 4 AT 1 - k di T IL - 1 room and bedroom suites available In a variety of styles ' mitin v I- 40 44 - "t itI: yv ( 'ci)V4 - r f1 :4- 1 titk Mil Hearing Services A 1 4 ) a 4011 Pb JTAKING APPLICATIONS NOW! t Al'60113"Tract irmotitil- 4- TURD 79 i OCIENDALVOR IODAres i x !tt Per Pound Monday thru Friday oirA IDS t tleitt Call for free app:ZMment 8:30 am— 5 pm WILL HOLD YOUR BOOTH $5000 Your booth will be held until we open I i 0 Screenings OFFICE RESIDENCE 973-473- 0 (i ntact' i ncertitviRedEEaudiologists Bob Cornett Manager d nvteenredsotres - -- 1!! gwv 1 ' t aor 1 4 ' 1 " s 5 c‘ - t- S Complete hearing evaluations by licensed North of California Ave) miy ' - - - aw er-A--7t- — - aw a- MEDICAL iD -- - COULD BE LI SPACE per mo 1133 So Glendale Dr (1350 West) I 8 - ' PROBLEM Inside 28000 Square-foo- t Building (Formerly Gibson's) Over 140 Booth Available (1 Block 41 1 Ai' PROBLEM BOOTH 1Y1 t 6101i (Reg $799) 1--- 4 Many other BROILER CRAFTS MAL- - ±7y1w Id'q5 - At f1 4i1111'07-:11:::- ' - 4' VI AHEARN ez 7' J 44 WHOLE DARDEQUE READY SALMON E ii I I 1 i 0 tI vtf r461 4 A - k'''Ir't - 1 l'ii 1 FLIAllttlArgrIET semi-primiti- - 5838808 EMISMOIINEEIMMII ' - A - Al P' t '44 - ! Tooele County And about 28 percent of the 71 miles of trails in the wilderness areas need reconstruction relocation and rehabilitation G:i4pNpA1a '' ' - '' 1111 Deseret Peak Wilderness in 99 --- 1 - l V-Ael- 1 4A I VI! 5) ---: - y I ' Vi Vehicles are also illegal in wilderness areas but users continually encroach along the eastern border of the 0 0 " which is illegal t -41 semi-primiti- these lowest prices NOW! Mount Olympus Wilderness $ LII© 1 1- FORCED TO SACRIFICE INVENTORY OVERSTOCKS! Take advantage of Campsites in the same wilderness areas are too close to the lakes which could contaminate the water Mountain bikers are riding into wilderness areas especially along the eastern portion of The Salt Lake City School District has approved an increase of the high school textbook deposit to $40 each year The district raised the deposit from $20 to help minimize lost and damaged books Fees can be waived for r' 0 tent Joseph Frank a Taylors-vil- e High School English teacher has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities grant to participate in the 1992 program of Summer Seminars for School Teachers Mr Frank will spend four weeks in Vienna Austria for a seminar called "Mozart: The Man His Music and His Vienna" Each of the 15 participants selected will receive a stipend to cover transportation housing and meal costs during the seminar d Primitive areas are nonexistent four Salt Lake Valley-are- a wildernesses Mr White said changes to preserve and restore sources Party size would be limited and periodic maintenance work would be conducted areas there is In substantial and apparent damage to the soil and vegetation Management of areas would include forbidding new trails in drainages that don't have any now d May 21 the land Granite School District will increase tuition for its preschools for the 1992-9school year In preschools where parents help teach costs will jump from $33 to $39 a month for and $49 to $55 for More common are primitive-trailewildernesses Primitive-traileareas are sections where vegetation loss and soil compaction can be seen at campsites Trails are not eroded and seeing other people is somewhat common Signs would be posted in primitive-trailed areas to protect re "semi-primitiv- Ranger District proposing DC Site visits will be made in May with the winning schools announced in July Voters in Weber School District will decide May 12 whether to increase their property tax rates to build a new junior high and high school The district has scheduled a special bond election on that day hoping to obtain approval to increase property taxes between 6 and 10 mills If approved taxes would increase $60 to $100 per year for the owner of a $75000 home The Forest Servi-- e wants to divide wilderness areas into "primand itive" "primitive-trailed- " management areas Public comment on the proposal is being accepted through By Paula Huff Class Notes Nbt Paula Huff B9p Sunday April 26 1992 Forest Service Proposes Changes to Maintain Restore Lands I 1 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Salt Lake Tribune introduces "Class Notes" a regular feature that chronicles people and events at Utah schools The items are compiled by education writers Katherine Kapos John J Jordan and LOCAL - - - I --1- 1 |