Show 044m" Mtetatkt0042044110MAAMOLtelitff44Ai A 1 mk r - - -' — - : 11 — 1 i - D I 0 ol ' C ' A L 'Pr' 6TZS i y - —Ir a 41- IL1°::' I j Nmca10 0 ' ' 7:4 i' s - 't ''''' ' y 7 grommo 11 e Ak — Seminars on child development are held at the Children's Museum on the first Tuesday of 'r4"ri 1 ' ' 15 4 water safety classes: YMCA water safety classes for children ages 612 are now being taught For more informa- ' t tion call 4 r rro no" Erns rn L11 Lad Lel 03 La LI Lai 1 t r Marks: Croft is a new volunteer at St Mark's Hospital and although she has been there only a short time she has been willing tofu l in at the last minute and has done so many times say she has a wonderful sense of humor and is a delight to work with She makes the public feel welcome is very helpful with incoming patients Denise Johanesen honored: Denise Johanesen earned the "Courtesy Is Contagious Award" for May from the Utah Public Employees Association She is an administration secretary for Salt Lake County Aging Services Miss Salt Lake Scholarship I iar ! I - t II l ' t 1 1 Pageant i ar-- n 171:1 Kristen McGowan meets with Wayne Owens: Kristen McGowan of Magna met last month with Rep Wayne Owens in Washington DC as part of a weeklong Union Carbide Washington Workshops congressional seminar There were 148 students from 29 states involved in the program which gave students a firsthand look at how the national government works Virginia Croft honored by St I Booth space still available tFest Julie Ray Peacock Kristen McGowan Magna met with Wayne Owens last month in Washington DC during a special seminar I Julie Ray Peacock was crowned the new Miss Salt Lake Valley in a contest at Evergreen Junior High Melissa Taylor was the first runner-up and Dawn Carol Webber was the second attendant Peacock is a former University of Utah student and is the daughter of Lois and Hal Ray Peacock Taylor is the daughter of Scott and Sandy Taylor She plans to attend Brigham Young University this fall Webber is the daughter of Ma- rie Webber and attends the U Peacock will end her reign by competing in the Miss Utah Scholarship Contest in June 1992 Semifinalist for Teen Magazine's "Sportsgirl of the Year" Sara Gardner 15 Clearfield was recently named a regional semifinalist for Teen Magazine's "Sportsgirl of the Year" award Her track and field abilities have made her eligible to compete for a $10000 scholarship She is one of 288 semifinalists chosen from among 1000 entrants Collegegraduation briefs: Linda Merrill Salt Lake City was among 2300 graduates last month from the University of Caryn Egbert Pennsylvania daughter of John and Judie Egbert of Salt Lake City has been placed on the president's list for her outstanding achievement this past spring at Cottey College in Nevada Mo Richard Daniel Fuller of Salt Lake City received his bachelor's degree at Louisiana State MiUniversity this past spring chelle Jacqueline Melendez of Salt Lake City received her bachelor of arts degree from Bowdoin College in Brunswick Maine last month M Susan Beck and Elizabeth B Willis both of Salt Lake City received their diplomas in May from Evergreen State College in Wash James F Olympia Scott II Kaysville recently graduated cum laude from Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee Okla Lam Patricia Ott Salt Lake City was named to the dean's honor list at the University of MisPetmlsissippi this past spring lyn Higgins Salt Lake City was on the dean's list at Fort Lewis College in Durango Colo this past Sanjay B Suthar of spring Salt Lake has graduated from the Ross Medical School on the island ftf riftyvalvartfl Ortt418 Leining of Salt Lake made the Dean's List at Duke University this Bonnie S Thigpen past spring of Salt Lake has been hired as a resident assistant at Ball State University for the coming academic Glenden B Brown of Salt year Lake received the bachelor of arts degree from Grinnell College in Janine Iowa this past spring Merrill of Bountiful and Richard Martinez of Salt Lake were two dental students named to the spring Dean's List at the UniversiMaureen Diedrich ty of Iowa Salt Lake graduated from Saint Mary's College during May Susan White of Salt Lake has been accepted for admission to Cottey College (Nevada) next fall Kandace Prisbrey of Salt Lake was honored by the University of Idaho's Phi Upsilon Omicron honorJenniary society this spring fer Lee Johnson of Salt Lake received a degree in commercial aviation from Memphis State UniMatthew versity last month Griffin and Leah Duran both of Salt Lake have received scholarships to attend Carroll College in Kristin Montana next fall Elaine Loebbecke of Salt Lake graduate from Whitman College last month National ScholarAthlete Awards: The US Army Reserve recently e named the top National Award Winners in this area: Quen Cannon and Libby Romney from Highland High School Jim Hoggan and Jolyn Frohlich from Olympus High Justin Weidaver and Deena Terashhna from Cottonwood High and Richard Bassett and Amanada Scholar-Athlet- Miller from Viewmont High School More 'Plus' people nominations Here are some recent nominations from readers about Wasatch Font residents who make a difference in their communities by doing volunteer work or other service: Marlene Helland: Helland has been tutoring adults with low reading skills since 1987 She also interviews prospective reading students and has trained other volunteers to do interviewing She goes out of her way to make monthly checkup calls to tutors Helland is described as one of those unsung volunteers who is quiet but who does much good in the community She is currently showing tremendous patience in working with alhandicapped woman Jess Payne: Payne 80 is a volunteer every Thursday at the Veteran8 Hospital and also does volunteer work at the Elks Club John Mac Duff: McDuff conducts art classes for neighborhood senior citizens twice each week He's described as a wonderful caring man Don Cleverly: Cleverly has operated a small service station in Bountiful for many years Even though he is the only employee and even though it e is a station he still the cleans the winand gas pumps dows for ladies who come to his station He also goes out of his way self-servic- Tell us about the people who are a "plus" to the community! I The "Plus" section is looking for nominations from readers about Wasatch Front residents who make a difference in the community For example we're looking for the volunteer who regularly visits a nursing home the volunteer who teaches reading at the library or the person who helps widows in your neighborhood Name of the nominee: What community service the person has performed: Your name: Address: city zip code: Your telephone number: and mail this coupon to: Plus Section Post Office Box 1257 Salt Lake City tit 84110 Clip out — I I - aka 'sir YMCA t rra " more information I I "Spring into Magic" with Christopher Fair at the uhiloren's Museum of than b40 N 300 West June 15 and June 26 Admission cost is $1 and the event begins at 1 pm on both days to help handicapped patrons He has also been the person who has called 911 to report some of the many accidents that have happened over the years along the busy highway in front of his service station Betty F Wilde: Wilde is in her third year as a weekly volunteer for a class at Parkview Elementary School She enthusiastically helps the children learn to read and write stories She is sensitive to the needs of the children and brings them homemade treats on holidays first-grad- e Melora Hodges: Hodges is a Brownie troop leader for 21 Bountiful girls She donates a lot of her time to planning and activities Ted MeKowen: McKowen West Valley sings at nursing homes and senior citizen centers He also donates his time cutting the lawns for those who need help in his neighborhood Jeanne Sedgley: Sedgley has served as daily volunteer in the West High media Center since retiring from her full-tim- e profession Walt Tyler: Tyler watches out for the senior citizens in his neighborhood car-bi- g for the ill and keeping yards clean and tidy Paul Jensen: Jensen a Magna grocery store manager provides service that goes the extra mile to customers especially senior citizens and the handicapped He has also made sure that those without transportation have a free grocery delivery service available Shelley Burney: Burney has served on her local PTA and according to one neighbor she has gone well beyond the call of duty in her volunteer service to the community ---- -Ii -- - for Wes- Concessionaries have reserved more than 60 booths for the WestFest International Festival at Granger Park 3600 planned for June 27-2- 9 W 3500 South Reservations are being taken for food craft hobby and demonstration booths Call 966- 3600 for more information Special entertainment has already been event but others who booked for the three-da- y 73 wish to perform can call 966-91"The Little Mermaid" will appear on June 28 m anti aion amain rtn Ina 2Q at &inn And R pm The Spread Joy Chorus performs June 29 at 4 pm and "Time Cruisers" plays following the 10 pm fireworks "Walley Ball" a popular three-perso- n volleyballiraquetball game will also be played during WestFest For entry information call 969-991- 1 There will also be a 6K run and a power meet held during the festival Granite Community Education Registration: Granite Community Education classes are being offered during the summer For more in4 formation call Literacy Action Center: On June 15 and June 22 the Literacy Action Center will offer baining per people interested in tutors for adults with low becoming reading skills The sessions will be held from 8:30 am until 3:30 pm each day Tutors are especially needed from the west side of the valley West Valley West Jordan Riverton and Magna 0 Call for more information e Summer adult high school classes: Jordan School District will be offering high school credit classes for adults this summer at Midvale Middle School and West Jordan Middle 0 School For more information call extension 180 or 181 Summer at Wheeler Historic Farm and Museum: The Wheeler Historic Farm is open daily Monday through Saturday from 8 am until dark Visitors who arrive before 930 am or after 5 pm are admitted free Between those times admission costs 61 per adults and 50 cents for children ages 1 and senior citizens There are many new exhibits in the newly completed Activity Barn Other activities include horsedrawn wagon rides fishing and the museum Birthday parties weddings picnics and family reunions can all be scheduled at the farm James Arrington's "Farley Family Reunion" has also returned to the farm this summer Country dances will be held at the activity barn June 21 June 22 July 5 and August 9 R A beginning horsemanship class will also be offered at the farm this summer For reseriatiqns or for more information call 264-224- 1 Japanese students are looking for Salt Lake-area families to rent them room and board for 19 days while they attend English classes The students will pay $355 per month prorated to the actual time they spend Students need thee own room breakfast and dinner They will ride the bus to school For more information call Vern Smith at 968- 9333 or 468-322- 1 Host families needed soon: Incest Survivors Anonymous: Incest Survivors Anonymous meets every Tuesday from pm at Benchmark Family Care Center 592 W 1350 South Woods Cross The meetings are open to all women age 18 or older international students coming to Salt Lake City to study full time need host families for periods ranging from four to 14 weeks Students will have their own medical insurance and spending money There is generous financial compensation to host families II interested call Diane Christensen at 266-466- 8 day or evening Meeting: e There will be a Suriooft Group meting nod on Wednesday June 12 7 at Children's For Center Medical pm Primary 9 more information call Salt Lake County seeking Fair Queen Pageant entries: Salt Lake County is now accepting entries for the annual Salt Lake County Fair Pageant set for Aug 10 Applications are due by July 10 in this contest that follows Miss America rules 8 Contact Chris at or Kelly at 359- 9515 for more information Alzheimer's Disease support groups: The Salt Lake County Department of Aging Services offers support group meetings monthly for diseases sufferers and also for caregivers 8 For exact details call Jeannine at : : 7 - ' ' : - : Fay Yeates education science Murray Community L - - Murray's "Arts In the Park": The Murray Ads Advisory Board will sponsor "Arts in the Park" a series of eight productions this summer Besides concerts the series will luso incitioe Daiie sympnony operetta county western and two musicals — "The Fantastics" and "Man of La Mancha" Season tickets are $18 for adults and $15 fdr seniorschildren The indMdual gate price will be $5 For ticket information call 264-261- 4 A search for World War II veterans: A nationwide search is on for World War It Navy veterans who served aboard the USS Wilkes (00441) Any former crew members should contact John Mercer 2012 Dale Drive or call (618) 286-46: Dupo IL 62239-971- 7 Support Group classes: 1991 2 The meeting is open to the public Call Joy for more information Verde at 255-230- 8 Japanese students looking for places wonwn's seminar: Fr "Healing the Child Within" will be a free Wednesday tyne I 9719 pm at Laker rIVA luva oainum WNW tow lo Kocherhans will be the speaker Call information more for Reeding Rainbow: The Rose Park Library 1185 W 1000 North will conduct a writing workshop on Saturday June 15 11 am in conjunction with the Reading Reinbow Writing Contest for more information Call 524-823- 4 Gluten-Intoleran- 11-1- The Associated Study Program for Educational and Cultural Training (ASPECT) needs host families for the next school year for a vari- ety of foreign students Brian Winn of Salt Lake City has been appointed to work as the area it representative for this program For more information contact him at 359601 The e : ASPECT number is ' Utah Alliance for the Mentally Ilk The Utah Alliance for the Mentally South Valley Support Group meets the third Wednesday of each month at the Charter Counsefing Center of Midvale ' - COMMUNITY Magic at the Children's Museum: 5 TUES PMWED AM JUNE S W 9AED 1 440 tt ' ' ''''' 'two:2 '44 I I' 4 E N te4 I -- - i 1 41111111111111111 4 I i L Ale : 2 - i- WEST VALLEY 1 : : 1 - a 1 : - egoff011forytrreimmimayotrwestareamienWsWaKtatomivwr15WItflUTCVitidrligiW50ennr1:110nanisr-- The Murray Community Education program is offering some science cla3ses this summer for Classes such as "Super Science" grades "Animals Animals Animals" "Mysteries & Myths" and "Dinosaur 'Tails' From Long Ago" will be taught by Zina Haesibi Please register early since class size is limited to 10 students Call 264-74for more information Chronic pain support group: The Salt Lake Chronic Pain Support Group meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month from 9 pm at the 2100 S State South Building Room 3009 Call 278-735- 6 for more information Holy Cross Breast Care lectures continue: Holy Cross Hospital's Breast Care lectures continue through June each Tuesday from 7:30-- 9 pm in the Moreau Auditorium 1002 E South Temple For more information call 350-400- 0 Selecting an outstanding volun- teer from among nearly 400 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center was difficult Fay Yeates has been volunteering there for 22 years giving more than 7300 hours of service This commitment is remarkable because Fay lives in Magna and each round trip is 42 miles Fay is knowledgeable depend- able and requires very little supervision She does data input to track all the volunteer hours donated to the medical center She prepares reports and coordinates volunteer activities of a Veterans Auxiliury in the state and performs many other tasks According to Stephen Gish director of volunteer services the duties she performs and the time she gives are equivalent to e one employee She is being honored not only for the time and length of service but for her warmth and friendliness Holy Cross Jordan Valley seeks volun- teers: Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital 3580 W 9000 South needs volunteers for its Grandparent Program The hospital needs mature volunteers to rock feed and hold newborns in its nursery Shifts are available between 7 am and for more information 8 pm Call 562-425- 2 Host families needed for students: - - - - half-tim- Every cat needs yearly rabies shot By Leslie Kelson-Probe- d Salt Lake County Animal Services Humane Education Specialist Does my cat need a rabies shot even though it is an Inside cat? Yes most definitely! Cats are more prone to con- tract rabies for several reasons: I Cat bites are far more common than dog bites Even the playful kitten represents an accidental injury risk 2 Wild animals such as skunks bats foxes and raccoons tend to wander toward residential areas in search of food Cats that roam at night are more likely to sustain injury from contact with these wild animals 3 Stray cats are more numerous than stray dogs 4 The cat being a natural hunter increases its exposure to rabies by seeking prey at every opportunity 5 Many cats are unvaccinated The number of cases of rabies in cats has doubled in the United States in the past three years according to Fromm Laboratories a maker of rabies vaccine In 1981 for the first time more cases of rabies were ilffill LW- Wit ' - ' 1W11: 7 - reported in cats than dogs Rabies in dogs has been controlled by routine vaccinations and a licensing program Rabies in cats is ex- pected to become an increasingly serious problem throughout the United States including Utah So it is imperative that a similar vaccination program be adopted for cats Prevention is the key to protecting your cat Vaccination is the only sure method for preventing the spread of this disease which is no less deadly to humans Keep your cat confined at all times Do not let your animal run loose Take your cat to the veterinarian on a regular basis Kittens should start their vaccination schedule at around four months of age Cats need to have a yearly rabies booster shot This will ensure the health of your cat and reduce the risk of spreading the rabies virus 8 If you have a question about health behavior problems laws etc regarding wild or domestic anit Salt Lake nzals please write Leslie County Animal Services 511 W 3900 South Salt Lake City UT 84123 or call her at 264-224- 7 - t- - c 1g r-- 0 - OF THE WEEK e happy energetic -' — : N 012r ) N Itivt N A - I 2 44f- r A 0 - i:tV i -' -- good- hearted dog German shepherds and retrievers tend to be intelligent and highly trainable and Buck may have potential in that area Spaying and neutering pets can prevent the tragedy of euthanasia which results from pet overpopulation Because Buck is already neutered his adoption fee is just 15 If you think Buck is the dog for you visit Salt Lake County Animal Services 511 W 3900 South 'v' IL- - 'N- '' - -b- - ' It 7- Buck a yotmg male German mix is a shepherd-retrieve- r : Kelson-Prober- ''''' Buck - 't 4 '414"' - - - i ' v t -' Ni L - - 1 - ' s' ' v ' tilWe' 4 - i a ' N fo : PHCrFOGRAPHY KRISTAN JACOBSEN - 1y mwvmtotwo0e‘10- ) - 4 :A ': - - p |