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Show The Magna Times, Thursday, July 16, 1992 Harrington cleans up in WVC Richard Harringtons first day on people in the 3rd District and to learn the job was filled with a lot of ups and their and concerns. problems downs. First, he stepped down from Ive learned about the effithe Waste Management garbage ciency and hardtoday work that private truck, then he picked up 12 tons of garbage left neatly bagged by the residents of West Valley City. It was all part of a weekly work day campaign Harrington will use to work in the shoes of the residents of the 3rd District. We feel that, most assuredly, Congress is out of step, out of touch, with the common man on the street, Harrington said halfway through his morning as a garbage man. Its our intention to work side by side, shoulder by shoulder, with as many different types of employment as possible throughout the 3rd Congressional District. That means each week Harrington will work with either ranchers or with industries. He will fry hamburgers or bag groceries anything to serve the dont sit back and polish garbage and reform it. What you do is up chuck it right out, he said. The work day campaign is also something Harrington will continue on a regular basis after he is elected. He plans to make time at least once a month during his term in Congress to work side by side with his constituents in various industries. For more information about work days or the Richard Harrington for Congress campaign, call (801) You enterprise gives us. Services provided by private business by far exceed the services controlled by government, he said. Were all aware that Washington D.C. is absolutely full of garbage, and thats why we wanted to start here with these experts and learn how we can chuck garbage in Washington. Pioneer Valley Hospital will be offering a grief recovery and healing support group during the months of August and September, for those who are mourning the death of a loved one. Classes begin Tuesday, August 18, at 6:30 p.m. The eight-wee- k course will cover the subjects of: the misconceptions about grief, anger and loss, stress Boise, Julv 10. 1992 Idaho Gover- nor Cecil Andrus and the Board of Land Commissioners has awarded Kennecott Exploration this years Reclamation Award for Exploration current reclamation activities, fully contouring several drill roads, and maintained the same standards of operation and reclamation on private lands as required on National Forest System lands. Award recipients are selected by a y committee which includes representatives from the Idaho Department of Lands, the Depart ment of Health and Welfare, and the II Department of Fish and Game, the USDA Forest Service, and the Bureau of Land Management. Operations. The award is given to the company whose reclamation efforts go above and beyond the requirements of the Idaho Surface Mining Act. Kennecott Exploration received the honor for its Moore Creek Project on the Big Creek Drainage in the Payette National Forest. In presenting the award, Land Commissioner Jerry Evans said, Kennecott Exploration voluntarily installed several culverts and a bridge on the main access road into the Moore Creek property. In addition, Kennecott has conducted con- - The Cyprus High Class of 1952 will be celebrating their 40th class reunion on July 18 at Little America. Events begin at 6 p.m. There will be pictures, a program, a buffet dinner, and dancing. Cost is $60 per couple. Call Josie Montrone Guido at for more information. 266-49- multi-agenc- Magna Senior Center Activities t, 9:30 a.m. Mondays: 12:30 p.m. Play cards, Tuesdays: Art class, 10 a.m. Bridge class, 10 a.m. Band practice, 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Education classes. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. t TTnirsdays: Crocfiet class, j.0 a.m. China paint class, 10 a.m. Special craft class. Exercise class, 10 a.m. ham, green beans with dill, potato salad, snowflake roll, orange. July 20: Chicken in sour cream and dill sauce, oven browned potatoes, mixed vegetables, pumpernickel bread peach sections. T Jply 21?1epper pot soup (sites only), hot beef sandwich on white bread, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered succotash, fruit cocktail cake. July 22: Sweet and sour pork, white rice, tossed salad, whole wheat bread, orange. July 23: Beef, potato, and vegetable stew; super spinach; wheat potato roll; blushing pears. July Make-a-Quil- Party. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. July 16: Baked fish, peas and cauliflower, Hawaiian salad, white potato roll, raisin bar. 17: Glazed $500 million nationally Utah to receive additional money for summer youth jobs irgeted for the countrys largest Utah will receive $1,499,428 in new summer job funds, Secretary of Labor Lynn Martin announced as the support group reduction techniques, guilt, recognizing feelings, and coping with special occasions. Classes will be conducted by Nora Vorheis, RN, CAC, and Ray Johnson, BS, CAC, who are both Certified Addiction Counselors at Pioneer Valley Hospital. Class participants must be preregistered and will pay a $25 materials fee. Please call for more information nr to 964-35- Dre-registe- r. 1 374-610- 2. o. Kennecott Exploration receives reclamation award Class of 52 to hold reunion Leather class, 10 a.m. Fridays: Entertainment. PVH offers grief EXAMINATION By Appointment With This Coupon Only Call DR. RON BROWN Podiatrist Foot Specialist 967-333- 8 4370 So. Redwood DISEASES & SURGERY OFTHE FEET Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and heel pain hgrowntoenafls Warts LASER CORRECTION it INGROWN TOENAILS AND WARTS' Most Insurances Accepted ARE EXTRA IF NEEDED G.S. Expires 8I18IS2 Brains Rue Slow? Youll never have a slow running, or clogged drain again! The secret? Clean drains dont run slow. Slow drains, or periodic clogs, are SIGNALS that a thick layer of GOOK is choking your pipes. 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An expensive, temporary measure. nel Available at: Available At Participating Local Grocery Drug & Hardware Stores Smiths Food & Drug Stores Fred Meyer Stores IGA Food Stores Towns Thriftway s True Value Ace Home Centers Coast To Coast Food Okay DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME FOR AVAILABILITY CALL 75 $400 ities, while the balance Continued on page 12 Labor Department prepared to move rapidly to distribute an additional $500 million for the 1992 Summer Youth Employment and Training Program. The funds are part of an emergency urban aid package agreed to by President Bush and Congress. The spending bill has been passed by the House and Senate and is expected to be signed shortly. Luis Sepulveda, regional ad- ministrator, Employment and Training Administration, Denver, said the Utah funds will be distributed by the Office of Job Training for Economic Development. Sepulveda noted that Utah previously had received $2,559,823 under earlier Job Training Partnership Act allotments to states for summer jobs programs. He also said that the new monies will be used to the maximum extent possible to increase the number of participants in the summer youth programs. The Rocky Mountain Regions total allotment under the new legislation is $7,040,291, divided thus: Colorado, $1,256,139; Montana, $,334,285; North $980,149; South Dakota, $980,149; Utah, $1,449,428; and Wyoming, $980,149. Dakota, These real jobs are what is so desperately needed so that the young people of our inner cities can be part of building and rebuilding the fabric so they can of their communities said. Martin make things happen, is million $100 Nationally, the first t. i ) 7 |