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Show . . V V ' THE SENTINEL VS Horticultural Hey Day . . Native Plants, Inc. in Salt Lake City, and Linnis Mills, a vegetable crop specialist at Utah State University's Cooperative Extension Service. Alder has worked six years as a biological consultant for a company with major responsibilities for natural vegetation inventories. Mills graduated from Utah State in vegetable crops, and has worked 10 years as a horticulture agent in Las Vegas. He will speak on fruits. The third lecture series, on Mar. 20, will feature Lon Clayton, vice president of the Western Garden Center, and William R. Hildreth, director of the State Arboretum at the University of Utah. a Utah Certified Clayton, Nurseryman, has served as a director of the Utah Nurseryman's Association, and has been extension service master gardener at Utah State University. He will speak on lawns and lawn care. Hildreth has served as director of 7-- 9 work since the incorporation of Wasatch Shadows has designed and in 1953. He completed N. lichard RiMrttb, director if tbt State ArttntM at ttt Imtrsity ! Kah. vil kt m of eight pest lectarers at tb SaNj City "ferbctfrral Ry lays" ertit SfHsarta Idaho rubella outbreak diggers Utah concern of rubella in Measles) (German to Idaho may spread Utah, a Utah Department of Social Services' official aaid. According to Dr. Taira An outbreak ' ' Fukushima, . Deputy Director of Health, Disease an Control ' - Branch, outbreak of rubella has been confirmed in Idaho, primarily among Junior and senior liiigh.. school students and ooltegcage young adults. The Idaho outbreak seems to "be following the pattern of other recent outbreaks in' the United States. -- . ...4 persons, rubella infection is associated with a high incidence of birth defects if contracted by a pregnant woman during the first trimester of pregnancy, "What's unfortunate is that young people who have the disease spread it to pregnant women. If a woman is pregnant, we her. immunize cannot Every child should be immunized," he said. - Fukushima recommend-rubel-la. ed that the immunization -- Fukushima stressed that records of young adults all children be while rubella may not be as and serious an illness as the red reviewed now, before Utah measles among young experiences an outbreak "The outbreak of rubella should not be confused with the recent outbreak of red measles in Utah which ' involved numerous young Symptoms of . persons. rubella include a mild and fever, swelling tenderness of lymph glands of the neck, and a fine pinkish, flat rash lasting about three days." he said, adding' that only one immunization is necessary "X& be protected lagainst 7 , by ., -- ttt Saadj Cite leaitificatiM Cownrtte. such as the one in Idaho. Young women, over 12 years of age, should go to: their family physician for rubella immunizations. Women who are, or may be, pregnant and have concerns about ' their rubella immunity should contact their doctors also. Icsfcecn, fashion PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE . Jordan, Utah. Drawings, specifications and contract other be documents . may obtained upon application at the office of the Stockholders meeting of the Richards Irrigation Co., Tuesday, March 13, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the secretary, 1125 Creek Road, Sandy, Utah. Glen L. Henson Secretary (Pub. FORBIDS shoa date set on Sealed proposals forms prepared by the Tomorrow, Today, and Engineer will be received of West Jordan Yesterday will be the by the City 1850 West 7800 South, at theme for a luncheon and West ADVERTISEMENT Jordan, Utah until fashion show for mothers 4:30 p.m. (local time) on OF RECEIPT Sealed and daughter of the Sandy March 27, 1979, for the PROPOSALS: forms on proposals construction of the 1978-7- 9 21st Ward Relief Society. contained herein will be Sidewalk Home sewn fashions will Safe on 1700 received by the City of Improvements West Jordan at. 1850 West be .featured. 'West 'from 7000 South will follow the fashion, South. The project ' 7800 South, West Jordan, consists of the installation Utah, until 7:00 p.m. (local show. time) on March 13, 1979, for The event will be held on of 3410 feet of curb and a tractor loader supplying with accompanying Mar. 10 to celebrate the gutterboses. backhoe for the City of inlet 137th birthday of the Relief will be West Jordan, Utah, in Proposals with accordance and read opened Society. publicly specifications and other 3-- . contract UTE OEWTIKEl The Manya Martell studio of Datice Arts of Salt Lake City announces the opening of a branch in' Midvale, with Miss Joyce Lindahl as instructor. ' 31 ytarsafolatha... : Red and hearts cupids surrounded by chocolate hearts bearing names of the guests,.' decked ' the small tables when three charming hostesses, Mrs Harold Nelson, Mrs J. O. Jones, arid Mrs George Cox, entertained at a series of lovely valentine parties at the Nelson home on East ' Center St. Oh Friday afternoon of last week 24 guests were bidden to a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs C. O.' Watson, Mrs F.' L. Stewart," and Mrs Frank Madseri won the prizes at bridge which followed. In the evening the hostesses again entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 24 guests followed by contract bridge at 6 tables where prizes were won by Mrs Hyrum P. Cannon, Mrs Tyler Vincent, and Mrs M. S. Peterson. Mrs ';: Jones and Mrs Cox entertained at a 1 o'clock bridge ' afternoon. luncheon Monday D. A. to went Mrs awards Bridge ' Drown and Mrs A. A! Larson. ' OODIIDOri m muutmmm mmmmm f n i - ; ; , : " immM. wrm I Nine communicable diseases have been reported in Midvale to date this year. Records at city hall reveal whooping cough, chicken pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles are in the area. 'big' amateur show sponsored by Garden View Ward MIA will be held Monday in the David Midvale First Ward. Marchant and Ruth Eckman are presidents of the MIA. The regular meeting of the Midvale Ladies Community Gub will be held Feb. 18, under the direction of the fine arts dept., Mrs David I. Gardner and Mrs Leonard Millerberg. The program will be presented by the Jordan High School fine arts dept. and will include: music, Lois Lloyd; vocal solo, Betty Lee Graham; trumpet solo, Richard " Keeler; demonstration talk on art, Donald P. Olson, instructor; presentation of creative writing, Marilyn Jensen; reading, Beryl Jones: speech presentation, Anne Arterburn and Arlene Mickelsen; , f foreign f-'-- " - .' " ' tm The . Incidents in the early life of Mrs Sophrona Bateman and of her father! William Lampard Watkins, we're related by Mrs Bateman at a meeting of the Sandburr Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. held Friday afternoon at her ' home. ':Mrs Loretta Vice captain. Browh. ' was iri charge in the absence of the captain. Mrs Vinnie " z Boulter. A nominating committee was &bc ittiiumlc named to select officers. It consists of Mrs Myrtle Ostler, Mrs Pearl Shaw, Mrs Veloy Allsop, Mrs Lila Woodhouse, and Mrs Zelma Thompson, all of Sandy. 40 yoan age la th . . . y r language, Merle Henderson; skit. Donna Shaw, Lola Adamson, Ora Jean Seal. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs Arthur Larson, chairman; Mrs Melvin Carlson, Mrs Harry Christensen; Mrs D. A. Drown, Mrs Ivan Gardner, Mrs William Hurd, Mrs Roy McMillan, Mrs R. R. Fenn, Mrs Jeanette Green, and MrsH. W.O'Neil. 22-7- 5 Eeieier Wei Ill mf inel Thursday evening a committee for the Civic Edgemont met with Max Organization and the Jensen, president, financial chairman, Jake Trujillo, and divided the area into sections. Each section will have a chairman and to work on the Community Club Award contest. The organization is planning a playground and park for the children of the White City area. The Lark, Bluebird, and Seagull girls of the Midvale Fourth Ward, entertained their fathers at the church "Daddy Date," on Thursday. Welcome was by Mrs Abner Ross, Seagull teacher; opening prayer was by Susan Carver, a Seagull girl. Over 40 girls and fathers spent the enjoyable evening dancing and playing musical games, under the direciton of Mrs Ralph Dunn, Bluebird teacher, and Mrs Kent Giles, Lark teacher. Closing prayer was by Dale Waters, one of the fathers. lOyaarsafaladM... documents contained herein. PROPOSALS will be publicly opened and read at 7:00 p.m. (local time) on March 13. 1979, at 1850 West 7800 South, West Jordan. Utah. OBTAINING TRACT CON DOCUMENTS: Specifications and other contract documents may be obtained upon appli cation at the office of West Jordan City, 1850 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah, after 10:00 a.m. on February 20, 1979. PROPOSAL GUAR ANTY: Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable form of proposal guaranty in an amount equal to at least five (5) percent of the amount of the proposal. payable to West Jordan City, as a guaranty that, if the proposal is accepted, the bidder will execute the contract. OWNER'S RIGHTS RESERVED: West Jordan City, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any formality or technicality in any proposal in the interest of the Owner. iPub. INVITATION TO BID SUBJECT: REAL SALE OR PROPERTY. DECLARED SURPLUS BY SANDY CITY COUNCIL. Said property is located Ware Subdivision 6. Lots 154 (8228 South 1165 E;ist and 55 ( 8338 South in A Valentine pot luck supper was attended by Queen of the West Rebekah Lodge Monday evening. In charge of the event were Mrs Thora Newbold and Mrs Blanche Mackltn. A guest, Mrs Myrtle Poison, was among the 21 ladies present. Mrs Veronica Merrilll, president of Jordan Council, was guest speaker at the Founder's Day program at Hillcrest School PTA meeting. Mrs Nick Mascaro. president, presided. Mrs Donna Green, past president, was given an engraved past president's pin and Prin. Joel f. Jensen , was given an appreciation gift. , , . ; landscape 1165 East) Zoned R-- l. These lots were formerly used for flood control and drainage retention and are no longer necessary and useful for these purposes. And have been declared property surplus by resolution of the Sandy City Council. Site inspection is invited. Sealed bids will be received by the Purchasing Dept. until March 21st, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at Sandy City Hall. 800 East 100 North, Sandy. Utah: The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.. to waive any informality or technicality or to accept bids deemed in the best interest of Sandy City. Ora J. Lovell Purchasing Agent Sandv Citv Corporation , Pul) 15. 1979) the Horticultural Saratoga Foundation in Saratoga, Calif., and has written numerous articles for "California Horticultural the will cover trees Journal." His topic and shrubs. Vera Smith of Millcreek Gardens and Jim Matsumori, president of Utah Association of Conservation Districts, will speak at the final lecture series on Mar. 21. Smith will speak on irrigation systems and Matsumori's topic will cover vegetables. Bunn asks support for urban county proposal Nielsen, Engineer: Maxwell & Wangsgard, 624 North 300 West, Salt Lake City, Utah, after 10:00 a.m. on March 6, 1979, upon payment of a deposit of $30.00 in check form made payable to the Engineer. 15, (Pub. ADVERTISEMENT 20 yaars ago la lha . . . major including the Robert projects Redford home in Sundance and the Osmond Studio in Provo. His topic will cover landscapes. Varga graduated from U.S.U. with a B.S. degree in horticulture and an M.S. degree, specializing in weeds and weed control. He has had and of nursery a lifetime work in a related family greenhouse y business in Westlake, Ohio. He began with Utah State in 1974. Varga will lecture on annuals and perennials. at 8:00 p.m. (local time) on Included in the Mar. 14 lectures March 27, 1979, at 1850 G. Michael Alder, president of are 7800 West West South, M - 3 V; : The Sandy City Beautification Committee, in an effort to promote city beautification, is sponsoring a "Horticultural Hey Days," scheduled to begin Mar. 13 at Mount Jordan Middle School, 9360 S. 400 E. Featured at the event will be eight nursery and horticulture specialists, assigned to conduct a series of lectures to the public on four separate nights. All lectures will be from p.m., and will be free of charge to anyone desiring to attend. The Mar. 13 lecture series will feature Dave Johnson of Wasatch Shadows Nursery, and William A. Var..i ornamental horticulturist for L'tuh State University. Johnson has been involved in nursery i Poge . Samdly DirD(eDin)gs 5WJNB 'V Thursday, March 8, 1979 , . While Local officials also discussed HJR a constitutional to limit spending. amendment Mayor Davis expressed fear that such a constitutional provision would freeze services at their current levels. Cities which now do not have such departments as parks may never be able to get them, he said. Murray Mayor LaRell D. Muir some admitting 30 which calls for weaknesses in the plan, Salt Lake William Commissioner County Dunn called the urban county charter "the best thing that has come forward so far." He asked mayors present at the Salt Lake County Council of Governments meeting last week to individually support it. solve all the , not -- i "It ...does problems, but it does solve some of the problems," he said. He did not ask for the support of the COG as a for an amendment removing capital improvements from the limitations. He said a spending limitation including capital improvements would eliminate a "pay as you go" philosophy. Concerning SB 182, legislation to allow cities and counties to levy impact fees, Mayor White said attorneys for Salt Lake County have already drawn up an ordinance to establish the fees if the bill passes. He said they have offered to send copies to cities. The COG also voted to delay for another month comment on Sandy's planned annexation at 85 acres located between State St. and 700 E. at approximately 8000 S. so that further study could be made. Midvale Mayor Charles R. Clayton said' that although Midvale has no control over it, they would like to register a complaint against it. body. Local government officials also discussed HB 61, legislation which would a boundary establish commission to handle annexation disputes. South Salt Lake Mayor James Davis called the bill a compromise. address doesn't "It really everyone's needs," he said. Cities feel it goes too far, and counties, not far enough. Riverton Mayor Lowell White termed the bill "unacceptable." Suits would increase because the bill gives people living in an annexed area the right to sue on any statutory or procedural ground, he said. The purpose of the bill was to minimize litigation, controversy, and hassle, not create more, he said. "I can almost accept the bill except for that," he said. of U honor roll lists 77 local students U Those reported from the Brighton Seventy-seve- n University of Utah students from the Bingham, Jordan, High area were listed as: Daniel G. Alexander, William C. Athas, Hillcrest, Brighton area are among Richard Babcock, Dina Bassett, 1,424 undergraduates named to the Bruce William Blair, Cora Lee autumn quarter honor roll at the U. To be named to the honor roll a Brown, Stephen Ray Brown, Pam L. Crockett, Kay Dorius, Vicki B. maintain must an student average in all academic of 3.5 or better Greenland, Colleen D. Greer, Evan is 4.0 the equivlanet Jones Griffiths, Robert Scott subjects where of an "A." Gudmundsen, Kevin R. Hadlock, , Mark D. Hashimoto, Valerie J. Hillcrest area students named to the honor roll included: Randal Morton, Whitney K. Hubert, Karen Clive Ahlstrom, Cindy L. Boggess, Iker, Jeffrey C. Johnson, Nathan Barlow D. Bradford, Traer G. Hugh Jorgensen, Lori J Kohler, Traci wood. Miller,; Lynne Cay Jeffrey Justin Kreek, Mark R. William J. Nicholls, Mitchell J. ; Lampe, Mark A. Liddiard, David B. Olsen, Douglas B. Reed, Jody G. r IcGlochlin, Christine A. Meyer, Susan. J. Roblez, Steven M. Serdar, Janet Brian'.; J. Nielson, D. Warren David Stanford Olsen, Stauffer, Roy O'Connor, Sharp. A. K. Stromberg. Susan P. Wade, and Kim J. Peterson, Owens, ytithia ' Jane Wong. .1. v. Amv L, Rowland. Max K. Schmidt Dennis G Taylor was the only v Dennis R. Siebenhaar, Bentley Jordan Adult High School student ; Edmund Smith. Iaverle L. Smith, Lenare G Steele. Steven A. Stone. named to the list. , James Craig Taylor. Mark J. Former .Ionian High graduates f )ebra Trelstad. Thomas M. Walker. selected were Clough lientley, Colin Kelly 'rels Leola ...Jonathan A. Warren, Steve R. W. Dimond. Marvin li. Gause. Lisa .Wasserbaech.. Nancie- J. White, Mark Antony Wolfert. and Wynn Hansen, Roger L: Hopes. Francis .V Miehell Mounteer. Shepherd Wright Longstaff. Steven D. Olson. Donald Lynn Paxman. Gail Lynn Price. Buy h., From the Bingham area Sharlet Wadsworth. Billy G. Welch, and Jensen was also named."Brent B. Wyman . , , : k . , . , - . ,; . . - , |