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Show Minimum fluoride standards may be established by state ? or domestic purposes unless it is of Proposed amendments to the rules and regulations of the Utah State Division of health concerning public water supplies will be the subject of discussion at a series of statewide public hearings next month. The first will be held in the Little Theater of the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City July 8 and 9 at 10 a.m. One of the amendments would establish a minimum fluoride level for public water systems. A maximum level for fluoride has already been established. The amendment states that each person responsible for a community satisfactory quality. The proposed rule may be inspected at the Utah State Division of Health, Office of the Director, 72 E. 400 S., Room 200, Salt Lake City; or the health offices in each of the health districts where the hearings will be held. Written comments may be mailed to the Division of Health until July 31. The address of the Utah State Division of Health is 44 Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84113. water system shall, by approved by the Director of Health, adjust the fluoride levels in the water Route outlined for West Jordan mg1. July a means supply to approximately 1.0 mg1 if the natural fluoride content is less than 0.8 The other two amendments would change the requirements to be met iT" from the U.S. Public Health Service Drinking Water Standards to those spelled out by the National fnmary Drinking Water Regulations of the Protection U.S. Environmental Agency. The first of these states that the person responsible for the public water supply will exercise "due care and diligence" in the maintenance of the public water supply so as to prevent pollution. The second instructs that no water be provided to the public for drinking 5 The three departments may consider creating a "holding" facility rather than paying the fee, the chiefs said. The communities had been receiving the free services because the prisoner load from the communities is only about five percent of the jail population, Finney said. Salt Lake City has been assessed $2 per day for jail services and questioned assessing that city, for services provided free to other communities. The county plans to charge $22 for the first day and $5.50 per day after that. The larger first day cost is due to the "costly booking procedure." Midvale Police Chief Lou Smith said that the charge "is just going to ruin the budget." He noted that Midvale sends about five prisoners a week to the county jail. The 19 mill levy paid by Midvale Jakes care of the city's obligation in his .estimation, he said. i! parade route for the West Jordan parade, July 5, at 2 p.m., has been The announced. The parade will start at 2700 W. 7800 S., go east on 7800 South to 2200 West; south on 2200 West to the south entrance of the city park, turn east and continue through the park to the church parking lot where the parade will end. Parking will be available on both sides of the Bingham Highway and in the parking lot on the south side of the park. No parking will be allowed along 2200 West during the parade. J J marching groups, and other traditional parade entries. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats and best Bicenten-jfiia- l costumes in children, youth and idult categories. Mrs Sue Butterfield is in charge of the parade. Youths from 14 to 18 will compete in Softball tournament beginning at 7 4 .p.m. with games going on simultaneously on all four diamonds at the park. !This tournament is under the direction lof Rex Holt and Ken Peck. J J J 1 The carnival, offering 10 to 15 rides. be supervised by Lee Beckstead ehd the concession stands will be run j The holding cell idea would be a good thing because most arrests taken to the county jail are for driving under the influence or public intoxication, he said. West Jordan Police Chief Lance Foster said that the jail is just a matter of convenience for his department because it is easier to "take them in than to find somebody to come and get them and take them home." He suggested the holding cell because he said it is not particularly expensive. He said all that is required is that someone is there 24 hours a day and noted that Sandy dispatch already has someone on duty in the office during all hours. Foster estimated that West Jordan sends two or three prisoners a week to the county facility. Sandy Police Chief Gary Lancaster his department has also considered the possibility of a holding facility for the three communities. said He said Sandy sends about 30 prisoners a month to the county. "We'll offset the costs one way or another," he said. West Jordan and Sandy are also considering the alternative of charging the county rent on office space the county uses in the city offices. Other cities affected by the county's decision are South Jordan, Riverton, Murray, South Salt Lake, and Alta. 1 Mill the Lions Club, Dan Jex, president. The park bowery will be filled with displays of Bicentennial arts and crafts which can be viewed by the public from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Races and games for children from 3 to 12 years of age will begin at 7 p.m. under the direction of Peggy Page. Thursday, July 1, the fun will begin all over again with a horse show and games for all ages coordinated by Royal Michelsen. The carnival and concession stands will again be in full swing. Softball championships will be played on all four diamonds beginning at 7 p.m. Moms, dads, teens, and tots are invited to join in a good country square dance from 8 to 10 p.m. in the bowery. Whether your thing is Softball, rides that thrill and chill, horses, square dancing, races, looking at displays, or just visiting with community friends and neighbors, the South Jordan celebration is for you. Why not plan to by West Jordan lists Bicentennial plans A full day of activities is slated for the West Jordan Bicentennial celebra tion on July 5. That's not where the celebrating surts. though. The West Jordan Lions Club and the Jordan Valley Riding Club are sponsoring "Double the Fun in 1FT6" on July 3 at the West Jordan arena. This "Gymkhana" is free to the public and is due to begin at 5 p.m. and features a wide variety of races including barrel racing, a potato race, a race, and a balloon race. i The Rdo Queen will be chosen in a ontest June 28 in the arena at 7 p.m. ,A flagraising at 6 a.m. in the West Jordan Park will give the Bicentennial r.'. "eiVbratton an early start on July will be served breakfast chufkajrn frrm 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. with rhildren'i , invitational Softball, and lug of wr rounding out the morning's auvitif-- . The parade will commenr at 2.30 .. It will p.m. at 2700 W. and down 700 W. through the park. nfl The final II bgin at of the tenni 5 pin. t"iirnam-n- t A rodeo is on tap at 8 p.m. in the West Jordan arena complete with calf roping and bull dogging. A fireworks display is set for 10 p.m. to close the celebration. Sounds. P,an to attend celebration SANTWA special attraction at the Sandy firemen. The group will be barbecuing the meat all day, and the dinner will be ready to be served prior to the dance to be held on the tennis courts. Dancing will begin at 7 p.m., with music by the Mudlee Fencers, a fun rock group. This dance will e free to the public. Breakfast will be served at 6:30 a.m. by the Seventies, it was announced last pedestrian locations safety facilities at in Davis, Weber, Q Dial 255-355- Lake Counties. West Jordan will receive $51,000 from state funds to which they will add $17,000 for curb and sidewalk along Redwood Road from 7000 South to 7400 South. The total cost of the project is estimated at $68,000. The work will be performed by West Jordan City. In Riverton, curb and sidewalk will be put in on the west side of Redwood Road from 13400 South to 13700 South. The state will provide $24,000 of the cost, with Riverton's share being $8,000. Riverton will do the work. In Sandy City a total of $11,430 will be spent for sidewalks in four separate locations. Sidewalks will be built on both sides of 700 East from 8400 South to 8500 South at a cost of $2,940-$2- 80 local funds, $2,660 state funds. Sidewalks will go in on the west side of 700 East from 9625 South to 9800 South for $2,750-$l,- 000 local funds, $1,750 state funds. At 9400 South from 1560 East to 1700 East sidewalks will be built on the south side for $2,420 $220 local funds, $2,200 state funds. New sidewalks will go in at 9400 South from 1975 East to Mason Drive for a cost of $3,320 $330 local funds, $2,990 state. The funds are the first to be programmed from a $1 million appropriation the Utah Legislature made to the Utah Department of Transportation last January to con- struct pedestrian facilities and correct pedestrian hazards along state highways. Blaine J.- Kay, director of transportation, explained to the commission that the UDOT staff is currently reviewing the funding requests of other cities and counties in the state and at a later date will make programming recommendations concerning them. The funds will become available for sidewalk construction projects July 1. Mr Kay said that local officials have the option of having their own staffs handle the design and construction of the facilities or requesting that the UDOT staff do it. - Mmrthing bugging you"! Ito yon have remmrnt to mkr on a 1 current The Statiarl want to hear from tow. Call and UD hat om think about anything. IhaJ 2S.V3.tt6 rrkda th hour ( ft a n. and b4a or 12 Boon N I uid S ed to give i n. vur Petersen How's your lawn shaping up this summer? Does it look like it just isn't going to make it? If your lawn has deteriorated into a real fright, perhaps the only solution is to put in a new lawn. That's a pretty toutrh decision to make and 7gjJ t'. V. fM ' - It " "W'M'-Jj- ; I,,.' ' TA1I)R TIP: C'cvult our nurM-r- j rri.in fur the brt type of irn for our rartiu,,ir a! rondit mnv ." '.-,- . study of the rights and responsibilities of high school students. The report deals with issues involving the relationship between students and the educational institutions including comment on compulsory attendance, dress codes, and student records. First amendment rights and discipline and grievance procedures were also studied by the committee. Jaycelyn Romero, a student at Bingham High School, served on the committee. X;'vs:. 1 Marty Olsen draws a bead and fires his Frisbee at tire target, while practicing for County Recreation Frisbee Golf tourney to be held July 7, 8. County slates Frisbee golf How would you like to play golf without the benefit of clubs, balls, greens, fairways or even caddies? During the Salt Lake County Recreation Department's Frisbee Golf Tournament, County residents will have the opportunity early next month to f on something really different. The tournament, scheduled for Sugarhouse Park on July 7, and at Butler Park on July 8, as the name implies involves the use of frisbees in place of a gqlf ball. Eighteen tires will replace ;' tee-of- WANTED the 18 holes of a golf course. Starting time on both days will be 10 a.m. and all participants must be registered and ready to tee-of- f by 10:30 a.m. The four age groups for the tourney will be eight to and 18 and 10, over (including senior citizens). Representatives from the County Recreation Department will be on hand to direct the competition. 11-1- 89 Overweight People For A New "In The Home" Program Call 14-1- Mr. Allen 561-093- Want Ads Work! 3 "The Easier Way" it ,: f, ''4 AND INSECT CONTROL FLY Up to Protection. Select the one that best meets your needs. 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One gallon $19.20 KIP VAPONAR Mount Insecticide Load it. FARM STRIP" with VAPONA- - Insect- icide is the easy way to control flies, gnats, adult mosquitoes, and small flying insects for up to four months! Use it in milk rooms and other animal buildings FARM STRIP controls Indian Meal Flour Moths and Mediterranean Moths in stored grain Ct Ut" S66 iT) l'jf kit f 12 K $12.79 $4.75 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA sells Lo(n. M.n U1 ili you can depend on it. it Yil ir r2 Cf SH Ut 2M i2i Wr J yn (with cover and rope) iX So bh tn K i i Soda f C sdu" r- - Sp"r 6- - Si'ii t c D'M it Complete bag Refills CJf N Leave Less costly than spraying dipping or an oiler. Re usable bag serves up 50 head of cattle. $1.69 each AmrKM fort. Ut N lit rs Ttf it. The cattle dust themselves. Test proven to be effective. FARM STRIP 7t gallon Pfizer Dust Bags KKf 7 or with rubbers Ideal for Face Fly control Sondy, Utoh Mo4rltwrr f '"V,, -- A committee of students, principals, and administrators has completed its CAUUS TOOAT' i ,.1. V . e other Taylor Rentol Center 9315 So. 7thEot i I r;;- Committee completes students rights study but sometimes radical measures are the only aaswer. But it needn't be an "earthshaking" event if you have the right tools and equipment for the job. For instance: a Taylor Tiller will dig down to just the right depth for giving a good base to your new lawn. And tillers aren't the only aids you'll find at Taylor Rental. Stop in and sw the assortment of rugged equipment such as sh) cutters, landscaping tractors, back hoe loaders, w-- name. e get the Spirit of '76 with two full evenings of entertainment and activity in South Jordan. Bill ' Games, concessions and variety equipment which more and more homeowner". are finding uses for. It'. nart to rent! I 6 31 MS shows will fill the day of the celebration which will be held at the new Sandy Bicentennial Park, 800 E. 100 N., celebration is in an store, following the theme "200 Years Our American Heritage." A Micro-wavoven, portable tv, and a Moto-cros- s bike, will be given away during the festivities. The firemen will also draw the lucky ticket for the person who will win the Chevette car. Topping the whole day will be the spectacular fireworks scheduled to go off at dark. The Sandy Bicentennial committee, under the direction of Leland Cunliffe, will put the final touches on the park, where the building and multi-purpos- and Salt 10 Coffin. Sidewalk funds allocated for 3 local cities The Utah Transportation Commission, meeting June 11 in Ogden, programmed $716,150 to construct THE SENTINEL June 24, 1976 raise the flag to begin the day's ? celebration. A parade will begin at 9 a.m. with the formation of all entries at Mt. Jordan Jr. High School grounds. Riding on a special float will be the queen, Tami Okubo, and her two attendants, Patti Mortensen and Jan Sandy Fourth of July celebration, to be held on July 5, will be a barbecue 'dinner to be served at 5:30 p.m. by the trenchers ff! pavilion has been added, and many trees planted, plus other landscaping and additions to beautify the park. -- South Jordan plans celebration A "Fantastic Fun Time for All" is the ' ; promise of the committee planning the rSouth Jordan Bicentennial Celebration ;ijune 30 and July 1. ! The town celebration will begin with ; "a parade Wednesday, June 30, at 6 p.m. j i starting at 11400 S. Redwood Road and ! Continuing along Redwood to South ! ;Jordan Park. The parade will feature about 40 floats, along with clowns, : ; - week. The group will serve the breakfast at the usual site, Sandy Utah Stake Center, 9331 S. 4th E., next to the Jordan Administration building. At 6:30 a.m. at group of scouts will County ends free jail service to area police departments Midvale, West Jordan, and Sandy police departments will either have to come up with an alternative to using the county jail, or some extra money in their budgets to pay the county's "recently announced fee for jail services. The communities have been receiving free jail services, but that will end July 1, County Finance Director William A. Finney said recently. Sandv CitY lrj , C 9 ;j a i v-- - V tJ? Ott.1 CM-- f C W V IRaft -- 22 JS3I 'y2 21 3C i-- 3 Ut f ) bC 2Zt b7 Kt6 Utait 7l ';! vt ?V M19 M If |