OCR Text |
Show V 8 The evts, Thursday, April 19, 2001 galley Nr r: jL'' " Lifestyle Hf&r' i ? i - tr V'ij.h W ZONING dest Business DANCE continued from page 8 The develop10.000 square-feeer has proposed building homes and the on 5,000 square-fee- t Planning Commission was recommending lot size be no smaller than 7.000 square-fee- t. In order to begin development this Wentworth spring. Development rev ised its plans to meet the current zoning. "Allowing development into Magna helps create a solid tax base and allows for this community to grow up and be a city someday," Henline said. The new subdivision will include 99 single-famil- y homes develas opposed to a multi-us- e opment that would have included condoup to 220 multi-famil- y minium units in the project. Parley Liddle and Kent Winder standing in front of the Winder Dairy cows at their farm in Payson. The milk bottles they are holding are Winder's polycarbonate, recyclable containers. By MIKE WINQEK. Corespondent. -- ,iV. I J " i took the market by storm, most dairies switched to the polyethylene jugs you see today. They were cheap, and they didn't break. The Winder family could see the benefits of the plastic jugs but didnt feel good about the one time use. They opted for a better way by using a milk bottle make out of polycarbonate, a different kind of plastic. Their bottle is still as rigid and reusable as glass but lighter and break resistant. Each bottle is sanitized and reused over 100 times, then recycled. Winder customers claim that in a plastic has truer taste. According to Winder Dairys vice president and dairyman, Kent Winder, home delivery customers make a difference. rf f 1 West Valley Citys oldest business is entering the with plans to do all it can to help preserve the planet. As the world cetabrates Earth 21st-centur- y binder Dairy Day on April and its 25.(X)0 home delivery customers are making a difference to reuse and f?pyclei'! fe w, . fte- ... . r . positive events suowdndiieipfestlrva-tio- n of tiie environment have grown larger in scope each year- since 1970, btt.2 only inci continue,, philosophies For I2T has operate 4 is very dayp When tii Winder wail deliver millf w nh a source. Y A ,: Ifirf fW Jpny j. ,3 Our customers drink over three million containers worth of each 'ear" he saitl- "Thats ,5lsjfo ??. - cnou?h ,o fil1 ever seat in the E- Center over 200 times. That is a lot of milk jugs not " - : JO , M going into the landfill. Another way Winder Dairy recycles is with the manure from their cows. Although they graze in Payson now instead of West Valley City as they did until 1973, the Winder herd does its share for Mother Nature. The manure is turned into an all natural garden compost, which acts as an insulator for tender roots, and an excellent mulch for new lawn preparation, flower and vegetable beds, trees and shrubs. Winder Dairy strives to improve the quality of life for humans and animals. For example, they have pledged not to treat their cows with recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone (rBGH also known as rBST). No significant difference has been shown between milk derived from rBGH treated and cows. For more information on non-treat- Winder Dairy please call or visit 969-340- 1 www.winderdairy.com. Single Story, Carefree Living Senior Community stay fit. continued from page 8 t. es Earth Day because they love to dance or to On Saturday, the West Valley Dance will hold dance performances beginning at 9:30 a.m and a dance clinic beginning at 1 p.m.. "This is not a dance competition, Kiser said. "We want to let people know that dancing is fun and to heighten awareness of dance and its contribution to our culture." The clinic is open to the public and will feature instructions by professional dancers from Ballet West, Rire Woodbury, Pendulum Arts Co., and Dance Illusion. There is a $25 cost for the Saturday dance clinics. "We would like to have more people get involved in the dance movement and see what is out there, Kiser said. "Its not all about competition. Although competition can be a part of the dance culture, Kiser said that a majority of those who are in dance companies participate "When I dance all my stress floats away and that feels really dancer good, said sixth-grad- e is Dame. good "Dancing Whitney exercise for the heart and also a good experience. After dancing I feel so refreshed. Many of the young students at West Valley Dance said they enjoyed learning new styles of dancing and were eager to eventually compete with what they had learned. I didnt join dance because you trophies, said Aubree get four-foo- t Kehl. I joined dance because two teachers made my wish come true: having 20 times more friends than I had before." "When you dance you feel good about yourself, said Amy Tovar. "You also get the exercise you need. When you lead its like flying in thin air. When you turn its a spinning wheel spinning as fast as it can. New president at SLCC Salt Lake Community College will officially welcome the sixth president in its history this month with an inauguration ceremony . H. Lynn Cundiff, who began serving as the Colleges president h in August after a national search, will be inaugurated at 2 p.m., April 26 in the Grand Theatre at SLCCs South City Campus, 1575 S. State St. Cundiff replaced Frank W. Budd, who retired after serving more than nine years as Salt Lake Community Colleges president. level. He was vice president and dean of instruction, and dean of include Howard B. Gundersen Association of Higher Education, the Association for Institutional 53-ye- ar nine-mont- Previous SLCC presidents Jay L. Nelson Dale S. Cowgill Orville D. Carnahan (1948-49- ); (1949-1978- ); (1978-80- ); (1981-199- 0) students at Pratt Community College in Kansas; adult education coordinator at Jefferson Community College, Missouri and athletic director of the DeSoto Public School System in Missouri. Cundiff has authored several publications and has presented a number of papers at national, professional conferences. He is a member of the Association of Community College Trustees, American Research and the American Association of Community Colleges, for which he serves on Cundiff was the president of Floyd College for eight years after serving as executive vice chancellor of the Alabama College System, where he served in numerous administrative and faculty positions on the college the Resources Minority Commission. In Georgia, he the Education Collaboration Council and has been a member of the Distance Learning and Instructional Technology Committee of the Post-Seconda- University System of Georgia. senes on many community organizations. A native of Missouri, Cundiff holds an associate of arts degree from Hannibal-LaGrang- e Junior College; a bachelors degree from William Jewell College in physical education and mathematics; a masters degree from Northeast Missouri State University in educational administration; and a He also Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University in educational leadership. He also attended the Harvard Leadership Institute in July 1997 and participated in a think tank at Oxford University with 45 com- munity college leaders from around the world in August 1998. The Inauguration ceremony will begin with a traditional faculty processional, followed ty an invocation given by Rev. Arvin Haynes, of Salt Lake Christian Center. The investiture will be performed by Charles Johnson, Board of Resents chair. 2000 Ford Escort SE $9,550 s Never Mow Never Paint j Never Shovel Snow ; Never Climb Stairs Never Do Outdoor Maintenance Again! &.Wi-- iDo It All For You! . V A ' , f t l(.;l o Best Price : On-Li- Btuebook Pricing 2& 3 TtiBfrikilTS' ) Convenience Bedroom ( . 2 Car Garage .1 f Garden Patios or i l Verandas ; V. r Qr Low Price jweryday tew dsoounted Is ctearty marked on every vehtete. 1 Sales Consultants Gubhouse & Pool t ; Condo Services We have nine locations in Salt Lake City, Bountiful, Orem-ProvWest Valley, American Folk and Murray. We have eliminated the need ter lengthy back and forth negotiation (our consultants are : iSi a day at rs www.utahautocollection.com U.i i Shopping View our entire inventory of new and vehicles S' ' bamx'mtivma P60311 White, Auto 965-399- 7 locations enables you to hoose from over 2,500 ne vehicles and oompariated the same no mater which vehicle you buy.) ed 3567 South Vista Villa Lane (4800 W) West Valley City & West Valley member of The A ut,h.Wr; (olalion JS 7V FORM A IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING PURCHASWO US FOR A FREE CAR CARFAX TITLE INSPECTION ON ANY Utah Auto Collection Guaranteo Quality Inspection and a 7 Day700 Mile Exchange PoNcy. T PO |