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Show THE SENTINEL Mdari Valley M$ r' V JT"""! '. .i'' -r 1 if f Susanne Brimhall is USU Concerto soloist " - ?i Mfe . . . farnily e Earthen Vessel , ; cell becomes malignant. , other tissues. It is relatively harmless but does take up space and can cause obstruction and compression of vital tissues. Because of its enclosure, a benign tumor is easily removed surgically if it is in an accessible location. It usually does not spread and rarely recurs. - is not an . , informative way. This benign or A benign tumor is usually contained in one spot in the body and usually does not spread to an under- standable and in ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS by Nancy J. Wilferd, R.N. People want to know why the body acts and reacts as it does,' and what is normal and abnormal. It is the intention of this column to 'i answer, . these questipns-- , and many , others about the body , advice column, however we do Nancy Wilferd, RN i welcome your questions and' A malignant tumor, however, comments. Send them in care of ' represents a serious threat to this newspaper, P.O. Box 128,. life. .Not only does it occupy Midvale. Ut. 84047. - but the cells are not space contained and can spread to : other surrounding tissues and structures by the blood vessels and other means. The tumor drains the body of nutrients leaving the person very weak and causing weight loss. When the cancerous cells have spread, it becomes almost impossible to treat or control the disease. As I wrote last week, the cell is the basic unit of all living matter. It is the bidding block of structure for all animal life and plant life as well. Something can go wrong, however, and a haphazard and disorderly repro-duction of the cells can occur resulting in a disease called cancer. It is not known exactly what cell to causes, a normal transform into an abnormal one, but there is some evidence that, viruses,) certain physical and '' chemical substances and the from the sun prolonged can cause the change. It can also be a combination of factors that cause more than 150 different,;', types of cancer found in humans.-yThere are also cancers peculiar to either male or female, such asPf prostate or uterine cancer. The transformation of uncon trolled cell reproduction seems to have its beginning in the nucleus of the cell where the , Next week, a look at the factors that may be responsible for the development of cancer in the vulnerable earthen vessel. Nancy J. Wilferd, RN Bill Armington, M.D., Consult. Midvale Historical , . . : I causes the cell structure to The abnormal. become and 'divides cell defective, "an producing multiplies abnormal new growth of tissue or tumor. A tumor can be either benign or u can De The (cancerous). malignant vast majority of benign tumors do not become malignant and we do not know at this point why a Society r Historical The Midvale Society met at the Midvale Museum at Midvale City Hall Feb. 13 for their monthly meeting. The program was presented by Joyce Smith and daughters, Linda Nielson and Lois Tyckson. They showed slides and some of the hand;earvedj" jointed, wooden dolls 'made by Sherman E. Smith. Mrs Smith presented a doll to the Historical Society in memory of her husband. Smith had a doll club in Utah named after him. He and his wife once made 500 dolls for a doll club in California. U KJ tUl ... Q f Temple Quarry 7&OMAM Off All Services When You Bring In This Coupon Adv. Ray Is Newly Relocated At FEBRUARY WINTER 8:30-- 8 p.m. By Appt. SALE USU SUP Midvale Senior Citizens held their annual election in January. Officers for the coming term are Lois president, Ray; vice Joe Schrader; president, Pearl Knudsen; secretary, treasurer, Jack Christensen; Nora Cushing; historian, nutrition representative, Elbert Kirkham; parliamentarian, Casey Nelson. Other council members, who will represent departments are Alice Timothy, Lottie Parker, Gen Blanche Hendrickson, Wright, Bytendorp,' Phyllis Hazel " Anderson, Charles Clayton and Grant Pullan. Verda Site manager, and county Wahlquist, representative also attended the meeting. " 1 f , Temple Square concert scheduled On Friday, Feb. 17, 1984, the Temple Square Concert Series will again feature the highly acclaimed choral group The Musical Score. This is the third concert of the series featuring the choir. This group, consisting of twenty-onyoung adults from the valley, is directed by Barlow Bradford, a prominent musician in the area. The program will feature the "Requiem Mass" by Gabriel Faure, and will also include three choral by pieces "UW and Rachmoninov, Caritas," a plainchant. The choir will be accompanied by a thirty piece orchestra. tastes. The concert is free and open to the public. It begins at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center Kent Concert Hall. "The annual Concerto Concert is just one way USU music students are encouraged to Emile said. perform," student "Regular weekly recitals by students majoring in music afford each student about two opportunities a year to perform. Two or three honors recitals each quarter, chamber music and ensemble recitals give additional exposure to USU's music students." Suzanne attends USU on a scholarship is a senior majoring in music. She received third place honorable mention this fall at the Utah State Fair competiThe tion. violinist enjoys violin in Logan suzuki teaching and performs with the USU e Controversial film set at Good Shepherd The film "The God Makers" at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 8575 S. 700 E., Sandy, on Feb. 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. Jeff Pate will be available to answer questions afterward. will be shown Symphony. Susanne Brimhall Each fall the symphony a sponsors competition among active music students and presents the winners in a Concerto Concert winter quarter. " "The eight soloists represent the most talented students in each area of music at Utah State," said Mark Emile, conductor of the orchestra. Concerto The Concert provides the most variety you'll receive in a concert, the conductor added. The students choose their own music; the concerto is a collage of musical 'Stake conference set conThe eighth ference of the Sandy Utah Crescent North Stake will be held Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 3 and 4 in the stake center, 1050 S. 10600 E. Regional representative Clinton Cutler will preside and stake president G. Leigh Gunnell will conduct. The Saturday evening session at 7 p.m. is forjall adult '' members of. the stakg. All members of the stake, adults and children alike, are invited to the Sunday session at 10 a.m. Children ages 4, 5 and 6 will attend a separate Primary session. Events preliminary to the conference proper include a special temple session and the 70s annual Quorum smorgasbord. The temple session will be held Wednesday, Feb. 29, at the Jordan River Temple. Stake members are asked to attend either the 6 or 6:30 p.m. session. Afterwards, at about 8:30 p.m. they will reassemble in the temple chapel for a special fireside with Marion D. Hanks of the First Quorum of the Seventy as speaker. The 70s smorgasbord will be held in the stake center Friday, Mar. 2, at 6:30 p.m. for A stake meeting Melchizedek Priesthood leaders, bishoprics, and ward Young Men's presidencies will be held Sunday, Mar. 4, at 7:30 a.m. Cutler will be present. semi-annu- : Sandy tenth ward Valentine dance will be held Feb. 15 for all the youth in the Sandy tenth ward. Joy Ann Vincent and Cecil DeSpain are in charge. Sandy Boy Scouts A court of honor was held for all Boy Scouts and their families on Feb. 10, at the Sandy ward house. Glenn Watts was in charge. Life Scout awards were given to Todd Duane Mecham, DeSpain, Robert Gilgen, Dusty Bess, and Michael Christensen. Star awards went to Adam Bently, Michael Makay, James Kenyon, and Steven Watts. First Class awards were presented to Scot Weaver, Jeff Jenson, Bryan Jenkins, Ryan Bell, and Phillip Christensen. Second Class awards went to di .,3 Midvale Sr. Citizens Gilgen, Khatchaturian, accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra Temple Quarry Chapter held their New Year's dinner meeting in Heritage Hall, Murray, on Jan. 12. Host couple was Mr and Mrs Charles Pitts, assisted by Mr and Mrs Gerald Parsons, Dominic and Evelyn Priano, and Mark and Virginia Bishop. Table decorations were provided by Dorothy Smith. Charles Pitts gave a short resume of his life, and the program was furnished by the Crystal Aires, a dance group directed by Patty Fauric. Fred McBride, assistant trek master t discussed possible trips to England or Nauvoo. The February meeting was hosted by George and Ellen Krebs, assisted by Clarke and Dorene Jones, and Dr. Joseph and Vella Guitar Jones. selections were presented by Kent Foote and Randy Young. A mission report was given by Mr and Mrs John Turner, recently returned from a mission in Montana. They also showed many examples of Indian handicrafts. A trip to Hawaii was discussed by George Krebs, trekmaster. Michael Open Wed, through Sat. Aram A Hair Styling Offer For The Whole Family By Suzanne Brimhall, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rodger Brimhall, 3264 Nutmeg, Salt Lake City, will be a soloist Feb. 15 in the annual Concerto Concert at Utah State University. The violinist will perform Concerto for Violin by . al Sweetheart Michael A Tanner, Ryan Simonson, and Wayne Tolman. Tenderfoot award winners were Jerry Guenon, Keyne Jorgenson, Tory Soper, Steven David and Lamoreaux, Bednarik. ;J The New Scout award went to David Lake and Scot Turnbow. Ball Tri Ward Sweetheart Bali W. Jordan Planned Parenthood celebrates first anniversary The media attention also made women in the community aware of the wide range of Planned Parenthood's services, Gassert added. "The word spread quickly about Planned In contrast to the picketers and protest rallies which marked the opening of Planned Parenthood of Utah's West Jordan clinic one year ago, the facility quietly celebrated its first year anniversary with punch, cookies, and a full appointment schedule. The clinic initially encountered resistance to its opening last February from a local organization opposed to Planned Parenthood in West Jordan. Since then, more than 1400 area residents have been served by Planned Parenthood's newest clinic. The controversy actually had many positive results, according to Judy Gassert, director of the West Jordan clinic. "Mothers and fathers have told us that Planned Parenthood became a topic of conversation around the dinner table. Parents talked with their children about the issues being raised, and it gave families a chance to discuss values and 'feelings. Often mothers and daughters ended up coming in to the clinic together." Parenthood's n Crescent tenth ward Twelve young men of Crescent tenth ward enjoyed a three day snowmobiling trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo. last week. They were accompanied by Paul Holford, bishop, Wilford Staff, advisor, and other leaders, Ralph Goff, Joe Sweat, Neal Hammond and Norris Wiseman. vppie UPHOLSTERING HOUSE we Recycle Fumitun. 561-011- Jjoui 1 51 N. Main. Midvale Center Square Laundramat Across from Albertson's at 52 N. Center Square, Midvale Offer Good 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) (Coupon Double Load Pay For Two WASHER 3rd Load FREE! Triple Load $-0- 00 Every Day WASHER Value-Onl- y HI In The innnr JUUUL Store Plus U w EVERYTHING WhirliHJol HOME ScfcedMfe affordable, convenient health care services, including pap smears, physical exams, pregnancy testing, and comprehensive family planning services." will be held for all adults from wards on Feb. the Sandy 18, at the Sandy Stake Center. A catered dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. A variety show will be presented at 7:15 p.m. The Sweetheart Dance will begin at 8 p.m. to a live band. Mr and Mrs Cliff Barborka are in charge of the event. FuQ9 5 Thursday, Feb. 16, 1984 JL APPLIANCES Bring Your Truck... Save A Bundle SOFAS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS ' 5 ? CONVENIENT TERMS ' FREE DELIVERY ' At TV .rpnVn 145 E. HOME FURNISHING 56 W. 7720 So. ci MIDVALE 255-354- 7 6100 780 So. Center St Midvale Murray 262-336- E. 255-681- 1 I.- 8 and Appliance 7980 S. State 255-425- 3 r. M |