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Show 1 3? j- "- rv, i S CuaadilsDDdle school's best aqpecfliuictt cDosaatre by Shelly Adama Correspondent Once again this year, Bingham High School will honor "Miners of the Month," outstanding students and teachers who are involved in school and have exhibited admirable qualities. The program was instituted last year by former principal James Shurt-lef- f A mudslide into the Provo Reservoir has forced Salt Lake Water Conservancy County to shut off and officials District drain the Jordan aqueduct which services the communities of West Jordan, South Jordan and Bluff-dale. . The "Miners of the Month" are chosen by the Committee who Faculty Advisory accept nominations from any faculty member. The "Teacher of the Month" is chosen by student government from nominaUflnsJiv students. t Mrs I. Marti. Imn, Ihrtrtn, in i bm uM Br tti OngN hrtlaM US KbsiN. Tktir farml "This is an award that is generally given to the student who may not otherwise receive recognition for his contribution to Bingham," commented Robert E. Wood, Administrative Intern. to i bt Mi hpt 21 at I ml hi tkt IhtrtN Ilia Ward, 144(1 S. HNW.MifMliitMrktMrwlftliflatlpjLit 1731 W. Men 13S49 1 VVelby Tkt Imms M Mttr tbt m MTC A watch is presented to the "Miners" and teacher by Principal Robert D. Day. An article about them is written in the "Miner Outlook," a monthly newsletter sent to the parents of Bingham students. In addition to highlighting the "Miners of the Month," the "Miner Outlook" also provides parents with information from the administration, departmental achievements, and a calendar of upcoming events. Oe- - school to hold open h::se; pzrcnts to see teachers A new school in Jordan School District, Welby Elementary, South Jor- Dehlin; membership, Deanne Curtis; services, Vickie Summerhays; health and welfare, Nancy Holladay; and individual development, Maxine Hiss. dan, will be holding its first "Back to School" night on Thursday, Sept. 18. An open house will be held from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., to give parents the opportunity to see the new school. Following the meeting parents will visit classrooms and have the teachers explain the curriculum for the school A Winter dsvelsprnsnt classes open Creative development classes for children are being offered by the YWCA. Children, 4 and S years-ol.may be enrolled in this class at the Peterson Library, 9340 S. 700 E. (behind McDonald's). The course begins on Sept. 22 and concludes on Nov. 3, and is held from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sugden, Georganne recognized as one of the areas young innovating creative dramatist will be directing the class. A registration fee can be paid at the library. For more information call SANDY bar- becue was held Sept. 11, at the home of Jeanne Dehlin. Faculty members and the PTA board and their guests were in attendance. PTA officers and board members are president, Karen Livingston; first vice president, Peggy second vice Hansen; president, Clell U. vice third Marion president, Steiger; legislative, Leah ' Twitchell; secretary, Donetta Paul; treasurer, Ellen Stalliviere; and historian, Mary Jean Curtis. Commissioners are education, Jeanne d, Mc-Mull- 5664688. UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 65C3S.4C3W. 261-C37- TiriY TOTS 1 Pre School Classes Register Now!! And Receive PS00 ofiJ Reg. Chae Price When You Bring In This Ad. Ink eiMMtt luenntDc nearness Tin CfMusbc Hctiiitie. Ffr3t4TurM. g .Stp MUCH GOOD of millions people. "Today we know a viral infection absolutely depends upon the victim coming into direct or indirect contact with a diseased person," notes Dr. Jacobson. "These viruses don't live in water or become more infectious in cold weather. In fact when a outside goes person wearing a heavy coat, mittons or gloves, the specialist. A cold is actually an danger of contamination upper respiratory tract may drop simply because infection caused by any his contact with other one of nearly 110 different people is decreased," he 'Ji illness is The short-terusually accompanied by a scratchy throat, runny or stuffy nose and, occasionally, watery eyes. lUiinoviruses live in an infected person's mucous membrances or, for a brief time, on the individual's hands if he has touched his nose or mucous secretions. The virus is usually passed when the infected person touches another individual. "A cold can also be passed along for a short time by such inanimate objects as doorknobs and receivers telephone which have been contaminated," Dr. Jacob-so- n explains. "And of course, sneezing and coughing are excellent ways of spreading the infection." Regardless of all the medical evidence to the e contrary, many cold theories are still repeated and followed by m old-tim- $IPI. VFtmm 17-2- 0, ItSO u 269 12 inch Combination Pizza llormol Smoked Sausage lb. $2" llormcl Southern Dated Ham lb. llormol Davarian Bologna lb. locations LAYTCn, Layton Hill Moll CC'JCTIFUL, 1756 South Main SALT LAKE. 21st So. 23rd East 17th So. 9th E. SAKDY, 10600 So. & 13th E. WEST JC3DAN, 27th W. & 78th So. I I If 10 SAM WAT STORIS INCORPORATfD 213. A fee is charged for all other classes. Red Cross Samples tested by the city and county board of health showed no bacterial content in the water. The conservancy district is now flushing the entire system. In the Hilbert said, the meantime, The American Red district is flexible and will continue located at the Cross, meeting the fresh water demands Community Cen- of the three communities. offers local USETHE vital classes WANT ADS , Cop-pervie- w Now PTA LDS invites parents "Those persons who are depressed or exother periencing in lives their problems is a feel cold their may very serious matter and be completely debilitated by it," the physician says. "Even in these people, however, colds rarely have serious Forcing Leagues to visit school Sat, Sept 27, - 4:45 p.n. SANDY A "Back to School" night has been scheduled Sandy by Elementary PTA. Parents will convene Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the school playroom. The speaker for the evening, Paul Pelch of the Salt Lake County Narcotics division, will be giving information on the drug problem. Following a short PTA meeting the parents are invited to visit the to meet classrooms Cottonwood Cowl Call 278-048- 1 Iter. Speed Top Inc. Soup. Salad. Sirloin Sm. Drink. Dessert $250 Fri.ci&t. teachers. Presiding will be Patty Williams, PTA president. Prime Inc. Soup. A9$ Salad. faculty, representatives Date SANDY Greets to resell $4.9 fcr ccn?wnity dsvclcprnsnt Planning for Salt Lake County's seventh year community development block grant program (CDBG) is underway. Salt Lake County was identified in 1974 as an eligible and "urban" county by the department of Housing and Urban Development. Since then the county has received CDBG funds each year, latest being for the sixth year program which began Aug. 1, I960. Six year funding level was $4,812,000. 'We anticipate s"ing approximately dollars or slightly more for the seventh year program which begins Aug. 1, 1981," said W. M. Allen Dunn, director, Salt Lake Hivfeinn nf mm. munity development. Mr Dunn said that the CDBG planning process involves a high degree of citizens participation and this year's process will be after past patterned years however, with a slight possible modification, which involves a recommendation by the. board of county as commissioners it to relates the organization and composition of the citizens steering committee. The citizens steering committee is the working nucleus of citizen participation. The county are commissioners recommending a citizens steering committee of 13 members; seven of those members being elected representatives of seven neighborhood target , set for reStr EfiC2iMpiM$nt slutsrckcx&s Westland Elementary's PTA president, Linda Strasburg, welcomed teachers and room representatives to a tea held at Westland, on Sept. 11. Dr. Stephen Burnside, principal of Westland, was a keynote speaker: He "encouraged teachers to utilize room representatives as much as possible." Dr. Bum side also thanked those present and expressed, the need "to use what resources you possess." Emphasis was also on a communication pipeline introduced by Pat Henrie, between the school and the home in case of an emergency. Today's Children, Tomorrow's World was the theme. -- COPYRIGHT off. This does not mean colds affect everyone in an identical manner. Some people require no medications and little additional rest to recover from the infection. Other people aren't so lucky. te ur 582-343- I JACtlflnd tfOlCOtllCS r,nfv h::cle faetiy adds. Even if a cold is caught, there is usually little to fear. The infection normally only lasts three to four days although some persons may be left with a lingering cough. "The best thing to do if you each a cold is to be patient," he says. If a fever or soreness is present, take aspirin or for an aspirin-substituAn relief. decongestant can also be effective in overcoming a stuffy nose. Cario-Pulmona- and the Jordan aqueduct was shut SerJy Forget what you've always been told about keeping dry and warm in the fall and winter months to prevent colds. Although these ideas have been handed down ' to from generation generation, they have no basis in scientific fact according to Dr. Jay A. Jacobson, LDS Hospital and University of Utah disease infectious SCME izzzz'a fc3 yc?.? . colds?... pm, gmtb mm . The cities' water needs are currently being met by another source. However, due to pressure problems in the South Jordan system, residents in that city are asked not to water their lawns until Saturday to insure that water will continue reaching Glenmoor Village. Robert Hilbert, water conservancy director, explained that last to due heavy Wednesday, precipitation in the Provo area, there was a mudslide into the Provo reservoir, the raw water supplier for the Salt Lake County District. Water Conservancy Forget old fashioned preventatives Child's creative year. forces Miners honor . S THE SENTINEL Thursday, September 18, 1980 Page 3 for an encampment to iter, 8446 Harrison St., is begin on Sept. 18 and end offering classes on - ResuscitaSept. 20, under the directhree-hotion of the chairman, "Race tion. A Charles Wright. for Life" providing CPR The Sons of Utah for is one victim From there, the water moved into Pioneers met on Sept. 11 scheduled for Oct. 6, from at Jordan EU Reception 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Central Utah's Bluffdale plant. Center for a pot luck dinclasses will continue on There were mechanical and ner and There Oct. 18, Nov. 17 and 24. program. operator problems at the plant, were 113 members and First Aid classes will be according to Hilbert, and the tur- guests who were enter- held Sept. 20 from 9 a.m. bid water moved onto the Jordan tained by the "Love to 5 p.m. and on Monday aqueduct and onto South Jordan Bugs," under the direc- evenings Oct. 20 and 27, tion of Sandra Neilson beginning at 6:30 p.m. and West Jordan's water lines. Davis. and Kristie There will be a family Hilbert said the district was not Presiding at the meeting emergency and disaster aware of the problem until South was the president, Walter preparedness meeting on Jordan residents began com- Ewell. Eugene Drake Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. This for the is free of charge. To plaining about "dirty" water. An arranged immediate inspection was made program. ext. register call councils community (Magna, Kearns, Copper-ton, - Sm. Drink Rib Dessert Young adults will meet at the stake center on Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. by SUP chapter They will go to the roller skaing rink, according to the president, Chad Homer. ter members will spend three days in Hoab. Plans have been made Temple Quarry Chap- Redwood Inn 7777 So. Redwood ltd. West Jordan 561-088- 1 mum ocm Taylorsville-Ben-nio- and Herriman, south unincorporated county and south Salt Lake); three members being appointed by the county commission and three members elected at large at the first CDBG public hearing tenfor Oct. 4, at set tatively Utah Technical College. In the past all members of the citizens steering - committee have been elected at a public hearing. Additionally the board of county commissioners are recom mending that no member of the steering committee can be an employe of Salt Mte County or an af-iiiiaie ana cannot ue resident of a community endevelopment titlement city, Mr Dunn said. The present citizens steering committee approved the county commissioner's recommendation at an evening meeting on Sept. 9. Final action on the commission recommendation will be taken on Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. at the commission chambers, city and county building. Meanwhile, for further information citizens can contact Mr Dunn, Lynne assistant Feveryear, or Virginia director, citizens parLether, ticipation coordinator at the Community ComDevelopment West S. 3808 mission, Temble, Suite 2A, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, phone 4. Saffire Scandia Heritage jjl Jamestown Grand Parlor Warm Morning r- v - - iiM9iw as a sn Over 30 Models To Choose From Warehouse 11CS0 So. Stat 57M932 Salt Lake Store 73SE.33CDSO. 468-973- $ |