OCR Text |
Show Thursday, May 20, 1976 THE SENTINEL Local student 2 wins contest Letters to the Editor WASHINGTON Editor: In your May 6 issue, Jim Landers in his column "Just Things" made several statements concerning the conduct of the Salt Lake County 208 Water Quality Study. His major contention was that the use of a public information consultant automatically means that the Project has nothing to offer. Quite to the contrary, we believe that the public has the right to know what is happening, how their elected public officials feel about the issues, and why they feel the way they do. In order to prepare material for the media, it is often necessary to spend several hours in conducting an interview, writing a draft article, getting approval of the article from the interviewer, revising the article if necessary, and distributing it to the newspapers, radio, and TV. This is more time than the average correspondent can afford for one article. Consequently, we pay a qualified consultant to do the job, and to do it right. Our interviews are not preprogrammed. We have made no attempt to select only those elected officials who favor the regionalization of wastewater treatment. The comments contained in the articles are those of your elected public officials. You know exactly where they stand and why. I believe this represents American Democracy at its best. 328-746- 1. p p Entry Trophy. Again this year many Utah students are qualified to attend national competition to be held in Sulphur, La., the week of Aug. 1 to 7. Rodeo has not attained the popularity given to many other high school sporting events, and many youth who would like to participate nationally, lack the funds to do so. We are asking for contributions to help these students ;U go to national competition. Please make your tax deductible donations to Utah High School Rodeo Ass'n, 1908 W. 2350 S., Syracuse, Utah 84041. Very truly yours, Louise Fielding A Jor- winner in the 1976 National Maritime Poster Contest. Daniel Bianchi, 9572 Garnet Drive, Sandy, will receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond as the first prize winner in the Far West Region, Congressman Allan Howe has announced. Approximately 300 junior and senior high school art students competed in the Preparing for Volunteer Week at Cottonwood Hospital are officers of the Volunteer's Auxiliary, standing from left, Barbara Harris, director of volunteer services; Maxine Willden, regional poster contest according to poster officials in Washington D.C. In addition there are 40 lesser awards, 20 second and 20 third prizes, which are given to winning contestants throughout the country. Dan Francom, 290 S. 1000 E., Sandy, also a Jordan High School student, was a second prize winner in the contest and will receive a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. Cottonwood Hospital volunteers are being honored by their various divisions this week for National Volunteer Girls display Week. talents Several individual departments within the hospital are planning events for their volunteers ranging from luncheons to gifts of small banana nut breads and talent show with the girls participating. Baked goodies and hand crafts were displayed. In charge were Darlene Olson, president, Fern Nielsen, Maurine Nilsson, Robin Nelsson, Bonnie Mitchell, Mary Nielsen, and Jolyn . Midvale camp elects new DUP officers Wilson. Class presidents are Jean Southworth, Kathryn King, and Janice Burningham. Students in music honors festival - MIDVALE Bingham Junction Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held the last meeting for the year on May 13 at the home of Mrs Myrtle Troester. New officers installed were LeVerne Jenkins, captain; Lione first vice captain; Thelma Ross, second vice captain; and Sheryl Vicch-rillsecretary and treasurer. The lesson was given by FJoise Webster. The meeting was conducted by Mildred Brown, captain. Camp members were informed of the destruction of a tree they had planted at Midvale Stake Center last fall. Vandals had first destroyed the top of the tree and later broke off the rest of i, MIDVALE Thirty students from the Midvale Jr. High School participated in the Music Honors Festival held recently. The festival included choral, orchestra and dance. The Jordan School District orchestra festival was held at Midvale Jr. High School. Their orchestra, under' the ' ' leadership of Lloyd Dimond, won superior rating. A Spring Choral Concert was held May 12 at the school, under the direction of Camille McClurg. f it Tour planned by Draper Relief Society the at a for the Draper Third Ward for their spring social on May 26. Pres. Priscilla Evans and her staff will meet members at the church at 9 a.m. Mothers who need children tended in order to go may call Marva Withers, Judy Rees, Auxiliary Americanism Essay contest receive trophies from Mrs Lena Christensen, chairman. Jane Baldwin and Rori Lyn Cannon, 7th graders at Eastmont, won first and second places respectively; Colleen Heesch, 8th p Supervisor Needed for Newspaper Delivery In The Granite Area. '200' band plays in Boys or Girls to Deliver 24" to Cottonwood Butler Granite Areas Call 255-355- 6 $11 Broadmor 18-2- BERRETT'S BLOSSOMS Riverton 13173 S. 1700 W. 245-364- 3 A oniy Clump Birch M mm Eoch Regular MO" Reg.'7" 0" Mugho Pine 4 $l95 75 Reg.6 O Tarns IT O Sea Green O Golden Phitzer: MIDVALE - Red Crimson 50 Nest Maple Spruce $1100 18-2- -- 1 2 Ft. iliue Sprace 5 Gallon - Upright 24-30- Reg.s9 The Big nial band concert May 11 at the Midvale Elementary School. It featured band students from Copperview, East Midvale, Midvale, and Sandy elementary schools. Students wore red, white and blue clothing. The program was as follows: "American Patrol," by the "200" Band; Midvale special number, "Czech Dance," trumpet duet by David Dyches and Marvin Mangum, teacher; "Battle Hymn of the Republic," by 0 4" 98 S Euonymus -- Ortho 0THO CRO Lawn Food i59 Each " Alberta Spruce Reg.$250 "200" presented a Bicenten- 1 Reg.$15 Pon $098 $J98 Reg.$798 Golden Arbor Vitae 6 Ortho Sale Weed and Lawn Food Ortho 22-4-- 4 23 Lbs. Reg.s6 96 Oiclmidii Feed 20 Lbs. Only Reg.' 10" 59 East Midvale band; and Craig Wagstaff; "Jazz in a Mellow Mood," by the "200" Band; Copperview special number, "Melody From Quartet in D Minor," trombone trio, Ryan Kemp, Daniel Mcintosh, and Steven Bailey; "Stars and Stripes," and "We're Together" by the "200" Band. Bryan Washburn of the Sandy Elementary School was presented with the door prize, a calculator, bf cause be brought the most people (o the concert 22 people. 2537 Only the "200M Band; East Midvale special number, "Highlights from Music Man." by n Copperton West Jordan To Remember Someone You Have Loved 30' Japonica "Delta Dawn," by the "200" Band; Sandy special number, "Above the Clouds," a french horn duet. Michael Blanken-stei- Wis WREATHS Super Nursery Stock Junipers event the MOT for' Memorial Da SPRAYS Banners and posters portraying the services given to the hospital by volunteers are on display along with signs of welcome and appreciation for the volunteers. Barbara Harris, director of volunteer services, will give a corsage to each volunteer as they report for duty during the week. Mid-valle- MI BOUQUETS dent; Janice Pedersen, presidentelect; and Afton Warmker, president. plants. 571-763- or Roberta Zeller, grade (not pictured) and Craig Scott, 9th grade, were runners-uin the contest. At the right is Mrs Gwen Atwood, president of the Sandy Unit 77. Mr Talmadge, vice principal at Eastmont, is congratulated by Mrs Christensen. seated, 12"-Reg.- 254-320- Winners in the American Legion Judene chairman; special projects chairman; Althea Richins, vice presi- f DRAPER-- A tour of Beehive House and lunch restaurant is planned Relief Society ladies of jjjj membership Wixom, Cottonwood Hospital honors volunteers EAST MIDVALE-T- he young ladies in the First Ward entertained at a party with their mothers as special guests. The theme, "A time to Share" was depicted in a If any of your readers have any questions, they can call me or Mr Ken Watson at Thanks for the opportunity to respond. David W. Eckhoff, Ph.D., P.E. Project Manager EDITOR: As state representative for the Utah High School Rodeo Ass'n, I would like to take this opportunity to tell about our association. The Utah High School Rodeo Ass'n has been established to promote the development of sportsmanship, horsemanship, and character in youth. Utah holds the second highest membership in the nation in the High School Rodeo Ass'n, second only to Colorado. Utah also has more youth qualifying for shows than 28 other states and three provinces in Canada. Last year in the National High School Rodeo Finals, Utah placed first in Bull Riding and first runner-uto Cowboy. Our Utah High School Rodeo Queen placed second runner-uto the National Queen, and Utah won the Grand - student is the first prize regional dan High School adult and junior volunteers working at the hospital who find it very rewarding work Volunteer auxiliary offi cers are Afton Warmker, president; Janice Pedersen, president elect; Althea Rich ins, vice president; Arlene Sherman, second vice pre sident; Alicia Schnegleber ger, secretary; Chole Coon treasurer; Judene Wixom special projects; Doris Niel sen, hospitality; Maxine Wil den, membership; and Jen nefer Meyers, jr. volunteer, Volunteers work in many areas of the hospital providing a variety of services from serving fruit juice to relatives in waiting rooms to handling art displays and the library cart. Volunteers also make hero badges for children who are treated in emergency. Volunteers were honored at a banquet at Willow Creek Country Club where it was reported that 40,695 hours of service were given by volunteers in 1975. There are 168 rlorafaxj (dJdliMhiiMllMiU':ii qj C7m.il U H.l.JTTV yuyj; abates |