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Show 7 Glass Is Reported In Gerber Baby Food Here er ANNIVERSARY . . . Lois Foster (right), current president of the Utah Pharmaceutical Assn. Auxiliary, chats with Irene Leaver about the organization's 50th anniversary celebration. Mrs. Leaver served as president in 1943. - . Best Reflections Entries Are Named the jar, Nudd noted, and that glass was similar to that of the jar itself. The evidence was turned over to the FDA, which has been involved in the case since Friday, he explained, and weve been working with the FBI because the possibility of tampering still exists. While the West Valley case was apparently the only one to surface in Utah so far, parents should be careful about what they feed their youngsters, he said. If youre looking at baby food, make sure to check the seal to see if its still vacuum packed," Nudd said. People should check out any food they buy and look at it carefully to see if theres been tampering, he added. While this is the first case reported in Utah, according Dale Marks of the state Department of Health, the FDA has examined more than 17,000 jars baby food and there have only been 85 confirmed and unconfirmed cases of glass fragments clustered in six states, mostly on the East Coast. GRANITE PARK. It was rough competition, but we are very proud of these young people, Carol Voorhees told members of the Granite Board of Education Tuesday night. Mrs. Voorhees, representing PTA SALT LAKE. A luncheon scheduled here Saturday will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Utah She is assisted by Jayne Petersen, Juanita Merrywether, Karen Smith and Florence Kennedy, with Fern Pharmaceutical Assn. Auxiliary. Starting at noon, the event will be held at the Lion House, 63 E. South Thompson serving as board sponsor. In addition to Mrs. Foster, a resident of West Valley City, officers include: Della Van Orden, first vice president; Colleen Davies, second vice president; Gay Ebert, recording secretary; Carrie Jolley, treasurer; Pat Roper, historian; Ann Johansen, assistant historian; Hazel Perry, auditor; Dora J. corresponding secretary; Fern Thompson, parliamentarian; Janet Haws, past president. The organization was formed in 1935, with Mrs. Fred (Kathleen) Ellidge as the first president. Temple. During a entitled program Remember When, the organizations heritage will be brought out in narrative and musical presentations, according to Lois Foster, current president. Books of past auxiliary historians will be on display, in addition to other items of interest, according to the committee in charge. Chairman of the committee is Marsha Walker. Elk-ingto- district, presented the names of 33 district students to the board as winners of the Region 5 PTA Reflections contest. As part of a contest sponsored by the national PTA organization, the nationwide cultural arts competition began in 1969, and just keeps getting better and better every year," she pointed out. The cultural arts are a positive influence in our lives and in our childrens lives, she said. Science has given us the tools to survive, but the cultural arts makes that surviv-in- g sent Ridgecrest group transfer arrangement would introduce a question about the security of present, as well as future group transfers, Mrs. Dickson told the board. An abrupt change would split and traumatize a large number of families and would be a loss felt by both schools even though students presently; attending Bonneville and Cottonwood would be allowed to continue, she added area once again and seriously jeopardize Jordan parents faith in Granite districts concern for them, she said. These parents, in turn, would discuss the situation with friends and the entire group transfer program could come to an aiAr She reasoned that since Bennion area students have an option of transferring to Bonneville next year, and since Bonneville would have room for well over 200 Bennion students, in addition to the Jordan students before reaching a capacity of 1,300 students, it would seem reasonable Bonneville could absorb 39 Ridgecrest sixth graders who turned in a request to the Jordan district only a month ago to attend Bonneville. Dr. Jackman, however, pointed out that in addition to the 112 sixth graders in the Bennion attendance area asking to be allowed to attend Bonneville, another 97 seventh graders and six eighth graders currently enrolled in Bennion have also submitted requests for a total of 215 Bennion area students so far. March 10 is registration deadline, he noted, and more Bennion area students could be anticipated. We thought there might be around 100, he told the board. The response has been truly overwhelming. All of the attendance area cannot go to Bonneville without seriously overcrowding it, Superintendent John Reed Call noted. This trauma could have a ripple effect through the entire Jordan district, which may cause the anticipated transfers to Wasatch and Churchill to evaporate. Animmediate choice forced ' upon the Ridgecrest parents just at registration time will traumatize the My concern is I feel strongly we need more time for thorough discussion, board member Mirian Farnsworth noted. Were opening this whole can of worms again, but there are some considerations here that need to be considered. Dr. Call pointed out, however, that -- Mrs.' Dicksons objections, however, centered not on the 110 current Bonneville students from Jordan, but on the 39 sixth graders at Ridgecrest elementary who - up until a month ago - were asked to consider enrolling at Bonneville where some have brothers and sisters in attendance., , -- An abrupt termination of the pre- - statistics involving Bennion area transfers to Bonneville would any be soft because such transfers are still on a voluntary basis. But the whole future of Granite-Jorda- n relations could be effected, board member Lynn Davidson noted. This could affect the, whole thing down the road if a group of parents feel weve dealt with them unfairly, he added. Board member Gary Swensen asked that a meeting planned for the Ridgecrest area tonight (Thursday) be postponed and that administrators put the matter on the boards agenda for March 18 for fur- ther study. While no vote was taken, it seemed to be the consensus of the board that additional study time was needed. In other action, the board awarded a contract to International Housing for a relocatable addition at Woodrow Wilson elementary. The company had bid $322,358 for the project a price tag not only considerably lower than the 13 other bidders, but well below the $466,471 estimated by district personnel. An educational cooperative program at Eastwood elementary was given an additional years lease on life when the board approved extending the pilot program another year. The boards policy for dealing with students or employees with AIDS, adopted in early December, was modified to exempt employee sick e manleave time from the dated by the policy following the in- off-tim- district sitesj sphalt replacement arid drainage correc- tions at Cottonwood high, Farn- Elementary winners in the literature category included Christy Cloward (Morningside), Amberly Crowford (Hunter), Allison English (Eastwood), Dayana Gulla (East Millcreek), Emily McMillan (Bennion), Denise Palmer (Farnsworth), Suzanne Perry (Farnsworth) and Thomas Quayle (William Penn). On the secondary level, two high school students - Matt Sorensen and Roberta Wooley (Cyprus) (Olympus) - were also singled out for honors in the literature category. John-davi- d Brewer (Skyline high) gave a repeat performance by winning in the music category for the second year in a row. Also honored as winners in music were Collette Call (Wasatch junior high) and Linda Rees (CalvinSmithelementary). Other winners in the music category include Jenifer Jones of Hunter junior high and elementary winners Michael Harris (East Car Caper Planning . Continued from page 1 height being 50 feet. The Planning Commission chairman expressed frustration with the degree of progress made on the proposed sign ordinance, which has been shuffled back and forth between the commission and the council since it was introduced to the public the middle of last summer. Anxious to finalize the process and make the proposal a permanent ordinance, Peterson said, We need to make a start and show that we care about the city. We need to take a she stated, adding that stand, changes could always be considered after the ordinance has been on the books for k while, sworth, Plymouth, Rosecrest, Wilson, Hunter and Granger elementaries will be bid on April 1, while similar projects at Gourley, Millcreek), Brian Hernandez Marie Madsen (Pioneer), (Twin Peaks), Richard Mortensen Daniel Perrington (Plymouth), Erin Pike (Crestview) and Noah Siple (Farnsworth). I just cant help feeling someone is doing something right, board president Patricia G. Sandstrom noted following the presentation. Your parents should be commended for encouraging this creativity and the advice I offer is to keep this spark of creativity within you. Your enthusiasm and your desire to create can lift you up out of the eveTyday world, she added r (Crestview), SANDY STARSHIPS Twin Peaks, William Penn, the districts central kitchen and the area east of the warehouse for the districts maintenance building will be opened May 6. The price tag for all of the projects is estimated to total somewhere around $600,000. A delegation from Olympus high petitioned the board to allow graduation ceremonies for that school to take place at Symphony Hall this year, rather than in the schools gymnasium or stadium. The size of the graduating class (470 seniors), along with the heat of the gym with ceremonies scheduled two weeks later into the summer than normal and the placement of the stadium with the audience facing into the setting sun were reasons given for the request. to allow the reThe board voted quest, with board members J. Dale Christensen and Miriam Farnsworth opposing the proposal on grounds it may set a precedent. Robbins (Cottonwood Christopher high). passenger was apprehended. The maroon Jeep, belonging to Chriss brother, Scott Sartori, suffered some damage both on its top and right side, in addition to the damage to the fence caused by the accident, the two officers reported. Both young men were booked into the juvenile detention center . ( (Olympus high) and Johnson Sartori gave chase and the itial report of the disease. Once a determination is made an employee should not return to work, however, normal sick leave procedures would automatically kick in. Bid dates were set for two phases of a comprehensive resurfacing of several d ped south again on 3185 South when the driver lost control and rolled the vehicle through a chain link fence. Both boys ran from the scene, but -- Christenson (Eastwood), Diana Colby (Wilson), Andrew Crockett (Academy Park), Julie Hansen (Fox Hills), Gavin Lowe (Hillsdale), Brittany Rideout (Driggs) and Sandi Stone (Truman). On the secondary level, Jamie Craner (Wasatch junior high) was honored in the newly-createphotography category, while other art winners included Amy Jill Holmes (Bonneville junior), Dan worth while. the officers found his young friend hiding in the bathroom. In separate statements, the pair admitted they had been car hopping vandalizing and stealing from parked cars - earlier that evening. One youth admitted to at least three incidents prior to the accident, while the other confessed to five. Both young men said they found the 1980 maroon Jeep CJ5 parked at the Sartori home with the keys in the ignition. The youths pushed the car out of the driveway and down the street before starting the engine and heading north on 3200 West. When they were about at 3600 South they heard honking sounds and saw a blue Jeep behind them which they recognized as one which had also been parked in the Sartori driveway. Speeding north on 3200 West, they turned east on 31st South and whip- - Jennifer Moor), Mrs. Voorhees said the national competition involves 330,000 students, 65,000 of which are from Utah and more than 10,000 from the Granite district alone. Two national winners last year were among those Jordan District Transfer Students Continued from page 1 students could develop continuous social relationships throughout their secondary school experience. Dr. Max Jackman, however, pointed out the number of students from the Bennion area indicating a rijuirc- - tqallenri ..Rnnnguillft WAR Salmost double what we anticipated. While the boards action Feb. 18 would allow the 110 Jordan students currently enrolled at Bonneville to finish their education there and at Cottonwood high, new Jordan students would instead be allowed to attend Churchill or Wasatch -schools which feed into Skyline high. Granite district students, she pointed out. This years theme, in honor of the centennial of the Statue of Liberty, was In Libertys View, she noted. The 33 region winners will now go on to state competition, with 15 chosen to represent Utah in the national finals. Honored as winners Tuesday in the art category were elementary students Tandea Barrowes (Twin Peaks, Zachary Carlson (Meadow the organizations throughout Youths Nabbed In Stolen Auxiliary Unit To Note 50th Milestone WEST VALLEY. In the wee hours here Sunday morning, a man chased two youths who allegedly stole his brothers car, watched as the car went out of control and crashed through a fence, ran after the pair on foot and held one of them until police arrived. Officer Grant Elsby explained that Chris Sartori, 3292 W. 4165 South, was in the act of restraining one of the juveniles when Elsby and Officer Craig Gibson arrived at the scene about 2 oclock in the morning Sunday. Two kids stole my brothers Jeep, Sartori told themm, and the one he was holding had been the passenger. Handcuffing the youth until the accident report was completed, Elsby and Gibson then questioned him about his alleged accomplice. Going to the address the youth gave them, 6, 1986 In Granite District to Pioneer Valley hospital, where police were notified of the situation. Flukinger, in turn, called Det. Nudd advising him of the problem. Five pieces of glass were found in VALLEY. "We basically feel its a legitimate case, Det. Kevin Nudd explained yesterday (Wednesday), adding, As far as I know, its the first one in Utah. Nudds comments concerned an incident Thursday in which Patricia Cook reported finding pieces of glass in a jar of Gerber baby food she was son feeding her Timothy. Weve advised the Food and Drug Administration and the FBI that were unable to determine who put it in, he noted. A possibility does exist there was some tampering or it may be a factory problem. There is no evidence the baby consumed any of the glass, he added. Mrs. Cook explained to police she was popping air bubbles with her finger in a jar of Gerber apple dessert when she felt something hard against her fingertip. Her son, she told officer Dan Fluk-ingwho took the initial report, has a medical problem in assimilating the air which requires her to do this routinely with all his food. She called a neighbor, who came over and examined the baby food after pouring it onto a plate. Finding what they suspected to be glass, about 7 p.m. they took the Cook boy WEST Thursday, March THE GREEN SHEET 9400 SO M0 t. SANDY 572-BUC- UU NU1 WHITE KNIGHTS ROCKY IV (PG13) PLUS (PG "A CHORUS LINE ipg GODS MUST BE BACK TO THE FUTURE CRAZY (pg) PeeWees ALSO (PG) Big Adventure id 4961 SO. STATE MURRAY THEATRE Spies Like Us VALLEY TWIN (PG) 4100 W. 2663991 Call for Show Time Sat Matinees 5400 SO. 900-77(- 5 2 Rocky IV PG) RETAIL STORE HOURS Mon - Frl 9:00 AM 6:00 PM ILm bp Saturday 9:00 AM 2:00 PM SAY IT BIG! 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