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Show Page 2 Deseret Gazette September 19, 1975 Salt Lake-- The U.S. Forest Service will hold a public hearing Thursday to hear responses to plans prepared under the Resource Planning Act of 1974, Comments on the draft assessment and program documents will be heard in the Salt Palace Little Theater. Written statements may be submitted to the Chief of the Forest Service, USDA Washington D.C. 20250, by Oct. 15. Under the act, the Forest Service is to develop e plans for the nation's 1.6 billion acres of public and private forests and rangelands to insure both an adequate future supply of renewable resources and environmental quality. Salt Lake- - The U.S. Forest Service held a public hearing Thursday to hear responses to plans prepared under the Resource Planning Act of 1974. long-rang- Midvale- Puppet-makin- g yclists will be given lessons and safety rules for bicthis Saturday in the Ruth Vine Tyler Branch Library, 315 Wood St. in Midvale. The puppetmaking workshop will begin at 10:30 am. Salt Lake-- The Utah Migrant Council has begun a drive to raise money, clothing, furniture, toys and food for needy families among the state's nearly 12.000 migrant workers. Larry Diskin, a volunteer organizer for the drive, said the g migrants are people, many of whom are desperate. He said many have no toys for their children. He said the council will pick up the used items from persons who can not deliver them to the council office. Persons with donations may call the council office at hard-workin- 328-950- Sandy- - Vandals damaged 11 fence posts surrounding a field at 6600 South and 1300 East, sheriffs deputies reported. store was robbed early Monday morning by a blond haired robber displaying a revolver. The store, located at 6845 South 1300 East, was robbed of $34.00 by the man who entered and demanded all the bills. A Sandy- - 1 Riverton- - Clarence Giles was presented the L.D. Jolley award for his outstanding service in promoting horseshoe pitching in Utah. The annual awards were given at a dinner at the a last week. Trophies were presented to class champions by the outgoing state officers. Chuch-A-Ram- The Sandy City Council voted to deny Don Stakcrs In other request for reinstatement on the city police force. action the council approved Dale Smith for a lieutenant's position on the the police force. Sandy- - Dick Adair asked that the city administrator, Jim Ash contact the County Bicentennial committee on the funds asked for by the local committee in order for plans to go ahead on the Bicentennial park exhibit building and other Sandy- - Sandy- - A report was given by the engineer. Philip Palmer on a controversial street going into the Golden Muir apartment; The map showed that a portion of a road could be annexed into Sandy where the county is planning to build a park. The road will be paved in cooperation of Salt Lake County. The street could provide entrance to the Muir property without having to go through Midvale. . Draper- - City man who was arrested for. the robbery' of a Granger restaurant hours after he was released from prison on parole has had his parole revoked by the Utah State Board of Pardons. His companion in the robbery, released at the same time, had his parole revocation hearing continued for one week. Two men serving for murder were given parole dated by the board during its regular session at the prison. In other action, the board scheduled parole dates for four inmates, continued one parole hearing and two parole violation headings. and denied parole to another. Two Sandy City police officers spent the weekend Sandy- recovering a truck and a large quantity of metal concrete forms that have been stolen twice. The forms were first stolen from a Construction co. in Murray, on July 19. The thieves drove the truck and forms to Evanston, Wyo., where they left them, apparently to locate a larger truck. They were stolen a second time there and taken to the Duchesne County hiding place. Draper- - Cruel and unusual punishment by Utah Sate Prison officials, is alleged by an inmate. James Michael Anderson, filed a suit in U.S. District Court asserting that he had been each locked up in maximum security for all but a half-hoday and denied recreation, job training, regular medical attention and magazine subscriptions. Anderson asks the court to declare the actions illegal and for damages of $10,000. Salt Lake County- - A Salt Lake County man was charged with passing $300 in counterfeit money at the Utah State Fair. The money was spotted due to the alertness of the fair booth operators. Edward William McCarthy, 30, address listed as 27th East. 4500 South, remains in custody in the Salt Lake Jail. Bail was set at $20,000. City-Coun- ty With everything going up in prices these days it is nice to find something that goes down in price for a change. Sandy Bcrkingshaw, owner of the Gazebo Theatre, has new prices to replace the old prices for the year. Adults will be charged SI. 50 with children pr ices starting at $.75. The Mo- -' nday Family special will be $4.00 for the entire family an then Tuesday night it will be ladies night with the lady free with one paid admission. The Gazebo has been dosed fer the past month and is starting out the new season with films such as The return of the Pink Father, Winterhawk, and The Apple Dumpling Gang. According to Mrs. Berking-shathe Gazebo will continue with its Saturday matinee for the children. part-tim- . part-tim- West Jordan- - West Jordan City has received at bill for $7,853 from the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy for a Glen connection to the Jordan Aqueduct at 7800 South. Moosman opposed paying it because the amount had not been budgeted, however the Council decided to pay the bill. Midvale- - Residents of Midvale can probably look forward to higher sewer rates in the future. The reason being because of the expansion of the Midvale Sewage Treatment Plant and its increased operating costs. The city hopes they won't have to raise sewer rates after the improvements are made at the plant, however they fear that due to increased operating costs the city may have to raise the rates sooner. The city council approved the use of three more reserve officers by the police department to bring the number of police reserves up to six. Midvale- - Greater coordination of curriculum between the state's high schools and colleges was called for by Jay L. Nelson. President of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. Nelson stated that we are training too many for some Taylorsville- - He also trades and wc need coordination and controls. questioned the need for an automotive program in every high school. There aren't jobs available for so many mechanics, he said, adding that wc should tell the students this. Spanish,: German Classes Offered courses for the nmicc will ho offered at Whitmore Library, 2197 East 7000 South. October 7 thru December 2.Lessons, presented in cooperation with the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education, will be offered in Some Spanish and German. elementary forms of grammar will be reviewed but the emphasis will he on practical conversation. Thscs couuscs will be especially helpful to the prospective tourist and traveller. For further information on preregistration or fee payment or 5816461.' call 943-761- 4 r Salt Lake County- - Three boys, 13 to 16, were arrested in connection with a sniper attack on linemen for the Utah Power and Light Co. Salt Lake County sheriff's officials referred the boys to 2nd District Juvenile Court. Meanwhile, they were released to their parents. HARVEY HUMDINGER Have you ever thought trying to get away from it all? Well, I know about a guy who did, but not because he wanted1 too! ' ' Boon Llm, born" 'in Hong Kong, a steward in the British Merchant Navy, survived 4V4 months afloat after the ship he was on was torpedoed in 1942. Poon Lim is the proud of the world's record for the longest survival. In 1942 the S.S.Bcn Lomond was torpedoed in the Atlantic, 750 Poon miles off the Azores. spent the next 133 days alone floating on a raft until he was spotted and picked up by a Brazilian fishing boat off SaHe floated on linas, Brazil. the tiny raft from Nov. 23 1942 until April 5, 1943, and was still able to walk aahoce. Poon Lim was awarded the British Empire Medal. hours bad: in 1972. The disengaged foot may not be rested on the standing foot nor may any sticks be used for support or balance. . Qualified 8Uff Always Available l ichors M. R.DavM acDoeai aacDpnaai numiftngn to Try! The longest recorded duration for balancing on one foot is 5W A HcTieuo, West Jordan Mortuary PIZZA A PASTA ITALIAN HERO SANDWICHES SALADS GARLIC BREAD I Midvale's Gazebo Theatre has announced given on July 1, 1975, to e that employees increase, however at the West Jordan City Council e personel the five Snowbird- - Members of the Snowbird Corp. met Wednesday The directors at the Little Cottonwood Canyon Resort. considered a variety of subjects ranging from master planning to future directions for the resort. A Salt Lake Gazebo Theatre Announces Price Drop West Jordan- - When raises were ' City employees it was intended would also receive a five percent time it was not implemented. The voted to pay retroactive the percentincrease of wages. Baby Contest a lower price for movies this fall. ROSC HUUC-- 11 u7 a. UN sia MURRAY i no i um im t By Popular Demand! We also make the THICK CRUST "SICILIAN PIZZA" Sold by the Slico or tha Slab! MWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWMMMWWMMA REDWOOD Family Restaurant 7777 South Redwood Road " Where Good Friends Meet to Chris owner' Thursday Special Top Sirloin Steak Send 2.- $1 non-profession- snapshot al .00 entry fee 6 month supply of $2.50 baby food month diaper service $25.00 worth of baby clothes and many other prizes! 1 FROM THE DEEP 2.75 2.50 Send to Deseret Gazette Baby Contest 1550 West 7800 South West Jordan, Utah BABY CONTEST ' THE DESERET GAZETTE Stephen G. Firn worth General Manager Larry F. John Asst. Manager R. Scott Rothwell Randy E. Lovoi Norm Covey First Prize Complete Dinner CHILDREN'S PORTIONS Fish ic Chips, soup or salad, soft drink SANDWICHES Ham ft Cheese Twist, Fries French Dip, Fries STEAK DINNERS 16 ox. New York Steak COMBINATIONS Steak and Lobster 1. 3. baby must be under 2 years of age Eat Shrimp Scallops Rules- - Y j? ' ,j Editor Advertising Director Circulation Di t Established 1975 Published every Friday by the JALF CORP. at 1550 West 7800 South in West Jordan, Utah. 561-75- This weeks circulation 24.050 1.00 1.85 1.65 7.00 Baby snapshots will be judged weekly by a panel of judges. Grand Prize winner will be chosen by the public. Weekly winners will be published by 9.50 s. Subscription Rates $5.00 per year by carrier. "$10.00 per year by -- - Open: Monday Saturday 6a.m. to 10p.m. Sunday 7 a.m. to 12 a.m. Phone: -- 561-08- k alette- Your Informative Community New a duuice I |
