Salt Lake Tribune | 1986-01-19 | Page 26

T Mi rirrrr T The 'Mil 1 Inhum- il.- -- - vn- -- J kun-la- u.i r. l'i n t i Job Hunters Guide to Utah Si,on hv t lake Send c tfa-- i ou;a and r, a A l. Sail Like it V r.a'e to Iim k j;laliklllo ; 1 I he Sail who has devoted 37 ars in education, is a former superintendent of the Cintah School Dis-trivc c ! In addition to his work in the Uintah and Murray districts, he has served as an elementary school principal in Milford, was a teacher in Preston Idaho, and at the former In- ( itv Stale .p utL t u in 1972 Dr Oldroyd Vldress Nt the board bv tah Name irli c The superintendent has been with the Murray District for 2u years Dr O.droyd served as director of curriculum and instruction for the district be fore being named superintendent I opic s of the lob lliuiti r s fiUid' to ir -- Tribune bv mull m rid Tribune PO Box Hh have reJly enjoyed my assignment as superintendent of Murray City School District" Dr Oldroyd told board members ' I feel the district is now in the best condition that it ever has been This is especially true in terms of educational programs and staff "VAe have never had bettercommu-nicatiowith patrons, students and staff I leave feeling good about the district " he said Dr Oldroyd expressed appreciation to the board "I ve appreciated the board members I have worked with during my tenure They have been quality " people he said The superintendent called Murray District the ' lighthouse district'' in Utah s education reform movement "This is the result of an outstanding central office staff working with supportive, cooperative and hard working district employees," said Dr Oldroyd Mr Rowland s retirement date has not been set by the board, which indicated it may want to give the district's new superintendent a roie in selecting his replacement. Like the superintendent, Mr Row- - . Su-p- f k' b bo' k.f it ire II' tin I n. ' r r t r j A a k'"1' ter mountain Indian School in f'.i lgham City A native of Fountain Green, Sanpete County. Dr Oldroyd holds bachelor s and master s degrees from Utah Mate University and a doctoral de Two Biorlr iiislb Announce .viler (TV Test Breakthrough l V0 LiUklltilllS pony Alttl off. I'j ind I .os Angelos till U.l al 1 III hi.i .nnouneec, nrt akthrough niin v ,iro m .. ites Mill Lav Noitb Salt te-- . m n. uc ir ' I, rcent to r o pi r fi un ' A growing number of physicians feel that Americans may not necessarily be hypochondriacs, simply allergy prone," Mr Liinersen said The biochemists said the body re to allergens, acts immunologic-allsubstances which interfere with normal functions It produces antibodies If the bodv shows traces of antibod We design les allergy is present tests to detect and study these anti bodies to help physicians refine diag nostic procedures Knvmc-- ate out basic tool manager human resources, Kimberly Clark Corp were appointed employer representatives Irene Fisher, executive director of Utah Issues, was appointed public representative The advisory council studies issues pertaining to employment, unemployment insurance and labor market information and also makes recof , the to ommendations Utah Legislature for changes needed in the Utah Employment Security Act Irene Jorgensen, executive Utah Retail Merchants Associa nWiie by4akir1 jJ n'ew fTierchia2Mcesi'Hurryin M y-f Oh . - 1 Check t.xqs Approx sq REG LoAA-Inco- Erant Houmii" me The deadline to applv fm the I in s orsitv of I 'tabs $8 31)0 Mamin Kicles Gi actuate Fellowships m l' lineal Kccmomv is Feb v - y Applicants are judged on acadc mi qualifications and their research pm posuls The fellowships requite n pis nation at the F of I' for at lea thice quait.Ms beginning in (lie an nuim The aw aids mav be renewed early lor up to three years Application forms and further in fni illation mav be hi, lined from Wendy Smith, Graduate Fellowships t'llu e. 312 Park Building i tion period t oovei said ll.ibit.il lor Humanity v nunc thm 3 uuo houses m place worldwide and "not one of them has h is v 14 ei tic iWi.il on G II Sam 4 rEA 25! EA Unclinic your FREE a"X S.re Personalized Unclmic sarfmg a file. pamf o; Nomfi? C'' your yUee'o- 52 sq ft ) Quality Paud Sam 47-5- 0! Interior Flat latex For interior One-co- at ceilings, masonry, primed wood and primed metal REG .11.99 GAL. i Latex For interior Semi-Glos- s wallstrim REG. 14 99 Gm4 NauMfcMyin V Prefinished solid oak'-LziL- ; Tongue & groove edges' for easy installation Sak it We Sell Only Hurry, Sale 1st Ends n. 25! ! iciowiom impTEi SALT LAKE CITY ISO south ''MV Rhpi r 4tJu MM (30 Sou'h St Rhone ClObOd 272 Jci'hi.iy thm DO IT YOURSELF t Si W nday AND SAVEI 9am t PATTERNS kU StORI k We cheerfully give you full refunds on all 399-929- Sat 8 p m 8 00 6 00 p m MAY VARY BY STORE S NATIONWIDE 4i.ii i.fc.fc I t Sui-la- 12-- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! PERSONALIZED SERVIC A. A A Decorating advice, in stallation guides and use of special ceramic cutting tools. Piw OGDEN 3220 Wash Bivd Phone 3500 So Phono 968 3561 m. Sunday "Where Customer Service Makes All The Difference1" discount on all regular price items for senior citizens! 561-425- 3 WEST VALLEY iv 253-- L. A.A.. Bivd Rhone 278 2043 OREM t Quality MIDVALE 6801 South State Phone HOLLADAY 4 hpQ HpNaday 10 "M Mt Classic Series 6" x 6 x 516' REG. 65C OVER f..ji t vary Oak Tbming i 4fcG 1 bursting at the seams with nowhere to put new shipments already .on the way! To make room for the new, we re slashing prices on ceramic ' floor tile, mosaic tile and resilient tile patterns! Hurry in now for the best selection on a wide variety of styles. This first quality merchandise will move out fast at these prices so buy ' now and save! c F students with projects icpimiit mg interests in suc h areas as Imam o bulking, business, education tin- Ini inanities, law, social sciences and the siudy of social and economn pn b and their impact on public p Ji I We re e I II SPECIALS Selected International A local Christian I.OGAN t.Mi group s efforts to piovide housing for the poor could be given a boost if a Community Development Block Giant application sponsored by the city is approved bv the state Mere Coover ,ee president of Habitat for Humanity of Northern Ctuh and director of the Logan pro-jt said Friday that the grant mon-iwould go toward improving lots where voluntects (an i (habilitate or build bouses lor low income families 'During the Iasi year, we have been successful in having several older homes donated to Habitat, but the homes have to K moved and it has taken us many months to find our first lot in Hyde Park' lu said 'In many eases t fit rv ate ordinances in rcstiictlve coven, iih es pi eventing us from using the lots hut it this gia'it is il should solve the probapproved lem ' he city owe it, acios o land in the soul hw ostein p,nt of town which had been selceli d as the sue o a cilv stu v ice enter until anelln i location was ( hosen Movoi Newt I! Dames has agreed to applv (or funds that would pi (quire three lots for some of our homes waiting in the wings for rehabilitation,' Coover said He said the homes ,m- built with volunteer donations and labor Then, the houses ate sold to low income vear families on a mortage ( oovc said in addition to m ed the selected lanulies must be willing to m the fmm ol pm m sweat cquitv volunteer labor timing the construc- ea CLEARANCE E, R Paerns 59 Sate SALE 59C 28 sq It DONT MISS! 7 49 1 Venetian Solids (1 Selected Lennon patterns Lonn To Proi(lt 2 - 7, x REG. 1.79 sq ft Beautiful decorator REG Check lags- may vary patterns Prepasted! he s.cnl W Sno Drift Sand Drill 4' ' x 4'i IVaiicmmiim - Hardwearing Han! WaUCmmt 33-4- 3! A a 22! REG 8 nt Easy to maintain (t 77 sq Ishee .patterns i 6 Sam and dus-- , enrollments studied the goals of the program, and looked at administration support They also toured facilities and examined equipment "This was a fine opportunity for us to have outsiders evaluate our program because these people are qualified instructors and leaders who are able to look at out program ohjec ' CUT sssr'. Check oam57! REG Clearance Group on this c TJwi C&wuuc Stain-resista- Oatmeal 4 V x 4' " REG 1 69 sq tt. 119 79 A SqOQ be advcnti'i'd in January rather than its completion in the spring, that more local contractors be added to the programs advisory committee, and that new equ', ..tent be pur-- c hased w hen possible Mr Aycoc k said evaluators visited l issos talked with instructors and students looked at budgets, reviewed sc bool policies, placement records tivelv WMCmm, Sam 4S! to Mounted on easy install sheets to Durably glazed last years after "Our programs are evaluated to determine whether thev should con tinue. be placed on probation or discontinued. he said Although the college remains wait mg for the evaluation committees recommendation, Mr Aycock said the group commended the colleges program ' We were commended for having a dedicated and committed fucultv and because students have high te gard and respect for this lacultv They were also impressed with the curriculum which is cui rent with today s trends " he said "They noted that the facultv is knowledgeable and vv and that excellent organization and management of the facility and equipment was noted Both students and faculty are and utilize' resources effectively thev noted," said Mr Aycock He said the team recommended the addition of an architectural draping program, that the student built lnn,n - tion dnd Mark D McKeon Three recently appointed members to the advisory council to the Utah Department of Employment Security were introduced at a recent meeting of the organization Industrial Commission Chairman Stephen M Hadley welcomed the new members at the meeting, following which Helen B Ure was council chairwoman ' two-yea- - Employment Security Panel Picks 01ficer rfi -- pain c r- s c i also Special to The Tribune EPHRAIM Snow College's building construction program has been commended by a team which rectntly evaluated the ollege s program Max Ay cock, director of vocational education and community services r for the college, said the team was made up of building con struction experts representing higliei education institutions the program s advisory committee, and the Slate Office of Education Ax Pan-guitc- High School Mr Church ha served as Hillcrest Junior H.gh s principal since 1972 He ha' Doth bat helor s and master s from USU i Snow College Building Program Praised by Evaluation Team X. - his These allergies which mav affect percent to 30 percent of the Amen an public can ause loss of energy or libido insomnia, depression, gas trointestinal problems nausea, neu romuscular pains and arthritic type laimed the procedure cost half as much as traditional methods "Our staff has been able to test many foods, airborne inhalants, particles of dust, danders, moles and pol len while concurrently detecting other possible allergens a patient or his physician might not have consul cred." Dr Cheung said The National Institute of llcjllh has diagnosed several types of a Her gies Most research has focused on Tvpe 1. the most easily recognizable which occurs when dust, eats oi weeds cause individuals to experi cnee runny noses itching rashes hives, watery eves and sneezing The i c 20 c Deadline E Fell. On Fellowship - Man Kinet sen . c They pc si ; , their firm. Advanced Allergv He '(arc h Centers Inc showed a 95 pci ent success rate in the use o! en vines to replace short lived hazardous radioisotopes in allergy tagging procedures X . i ' conduced .. c a t. a allergic rc;u lion Krseurc ers a so have identified two nihir main tvpe. whose symptoms r oi i mmediate and whose .c s ai e more difficult to pinpoint said Advanced Allergy spokesman a t ng hi Drs i.eoilrei Wujdam said research u.tr . (t AC will n nr He 37 ' I 1 (r4 order b Panguitc h native nncipal at Hillertoi Jur.or H gh a the end of the current 3 lyrf, Ht, i fool year He has spent h 26 of which he on tut ir. at, sear' as a jnn ipal in the Murray D 'TK i 11.began his career in Pioehe wr.ere he taught for a year N. brorn 1931 to 1937. he coached all sports besides teaching mdth. physical education dnd English at career too ha' taught matheyears spanned matics, mechanical drawing dvid-noand industrial arts dt Murray H.gh School for nine years He wa' principal of Hillcrest Junior High for 11 years and served in a similar ca pacity at Liberty and M M.nun mentdry schools Mr Row land earned his bdt helor s and master's degrees from USU and served four years training pilots dnJ bombardiers in the U S Air Force as a lieutenant colonel dtter serving 22 years in the U S Air Force1 He is originally from Reserve Springville lands tducat.onal edu ation from Brigham in Young University '. ndent Gien C Oldroyd was av.ojfced last week by the Murray Board of Educ dtcon Dr Oldrovd will retire effective J ... this year Also retiring will be bred K Rowland director of busi-rfor the district, s administration ar.d al D ( hurt n principal of Hiil-rest Junior H.gh School v, ' i, .c.cui. Murray educators, i Mjrrdy School District i gree The Tribune The retirement of t ".P KKA'i 'r r cm To .j! v; Ldtx r M ir ki t Infum ; . u ed mi, I I r f of r u nanS i with f.n in te plo ja pjrTinf.i ( i Jinutifif oir, Mt'c ,'t Fb Hui.lu Gu.d upat.orial Ii.foi r .i'.iii, i, a read'. r b rc rn ! r t ah i M planing . i e- grjduat - hT.; ,; ! thar-The (or work ri- - a ! Mt. r n. triiJ op.i mV . t r or 226-pdg-c . f.ri-i d Aide v are-- , o! ,r,fur" l'ion on I Uik d ; rn industr ' tr'r.d' a .n and r' aj' r t mj !'; r r.u es and how I i pi,ri arid hunt lor a j'.b cmplr vment and edjc Aid public str.ii e the tti'dc j'.dii iha- - f. ,r 31'' e h plua tax from 'la 'no1 Salt Lake Tribune I, it rarv Ibem 201 i 4 i S Mori r O 70 i d( n d a to f ki s dt I.akt i kf - ; if, I linl.rig tax xi't.ige ar.d k it dling M jk I yti -- i 3 Veteran Murray Eduealors Plan to Retire 2nd Edition I'ubli t t ri TTTTT Director. Principal Superintendent, BuMne M rr r Htt t t t M'Tnrnnv rrt - Tvxr-- unused tile and uncut rolls ot wallcovering!