OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL West Jordan will enforce weed, refuse ordinances West Jordan City is in the process of trying to improve the appearance of the city as well as provide for safety, health and welfare for its citizens. Many West Jordan residents may not be aware that the city has ordinance requirements relating to the removal of weeds, refuse, inoperable vehicles, farm animals in residential zones, and illegal signs and fence requirements. Salt Lake County and many surrounding cities are enforcing weed ordinances. West Jordan's weed ordinance requires property owners in residential zones to landscape their front and side yards with grass, shrubs, trees, etc. In residential back yards and vacant lots, property owners and users are required to remove or cut down weeds in excess of 12" in height. Upon notification, if a property owner or user refuses to do so, a weed contractor will remove or cut down the weeds and the property owner will be billed. Inoperable vehicles, junk and refuse, and farm animals in residential zones are considered to be a nuisance and need to be removed from their properties. Businesses and residents need to be aware that sign permits are required to erect, construct, enlarge, alter, or locate signs in West Jordan. Illegal signs are a problem that needs to be corrected. Illegal signs are "A" frame signs, pedestal signs, movable handbills, signs, posters and notices pasted or attached to public poles and street signs. These may be removed by city employes. In an effort to improve the community and respond to complaints we are charged with ordinance enforcement. If there are any questions relating to signs, weeds or other nuisances, call the West Jordan City office at 561-146- 3. Field of 100 takes part in annual Sandkicker Kon Wads captured the overall title in the annual Sandy Sandkicker road race. He covered the 10 kilometer course Sandy City's Fourth of July celebration. . Placing second was Tom Fraze and third was Todd Wads. Awards were given out in six age groups and for both men and women. In the under 13 category, John Kelly placed first in the men's division. There were no ladies in this age group. in35:26.06. The race is held as part of Local pitchers take part in fun Riverton event in horseshoes Pitching Riverton on July 4th was an all day affair. Local talent provided lots of enthusiasm and interest. Though not as skilled at pitching ringers as the state players, they didn't lack fun and excitement. Results tie. Ladies - played off a Connie First Bunnell, Riverton; Micki Nielson, second, Bluffdale;' third, Belinda Holt, Riverton. Men first J. R. Park, Mike Park, second Riverton; Riverton (his son); Consolation Clyde Hamilton. As an added note of interest, J. R. Park' joined the state association and placed second in Class B at Riverton and repeated Class B second place at Murray on Saturday. Allen Giles returned to state competition and placed second in Class C at Riverton. July is pitch horseshoes for health's sake month. Try it, you'll like it. Neil Olsen was first in the men's and Suzie Anderson in the women's for the 14 to 19 age group. In the 20 to 29 group, Kon Wads was first for the men and Martha Stinson for the ladies. Tom Fraze took the top spot for the men's 30 to 39 division and Pauline Hill for the ladies. In the 40 to 50 bracket, Noel Olsen won the men's division and Erica Williams took the women's. There were no ladies in the 50 and over group, where Morris Lee was first. Braves capture Babe Ruth title be the speaker at the Union seventh ward, 615 E. 8060 S., on July 15 at 11:15 a.m. He will enter the MTC on July 19 prior to leaving on a Frankfurt, Germany LDS and Friends mission. are cordially neighbors invited to attend an open house at his home from 5 to 8 p.m. He is a graduate of Hillcrest High and has been attending Weber State. will . IN A PICKLE . . Babe The Hillcrest-Midval- e Ruth Baseball League held its closing ceremonies Saturday, June 30. In the final games, six teams were tied: Braves and Royals for first; Angels and Giants for third; Pirates and Yankees for fifth. The Cardinals, Indians, Astros, and A's played each other, but it didn't change their end of season standings. Final Scores 17 6 Astros A's 7 Indians 9 Cardinals 6 4 Yankees Pirates 6 0 Giants Angels 1 2 Braves Royals In the deciding game between the Braves and the Royals the in favor of the score stayed Braves until the sixth inning. The game went into extra In innings with the score of the ninth inning, the Braves had Mark Owens on second and Bobby Johns at bat. Johns bunted, moving Owens to third. The Royals pitcher hesitated before deciding to throw it down to first. The ball went past the first baseman, allowing Owens to score the winning run. Both teams played an excellent defensive game. 1-- 0 . RENT IT FROM DILL DILL RENTAL & SALES 7800 SOUTH WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084 3027 WEST 566 1269 - n 1--1. ESQ9 Thursday, July 12, 1984 JL 31 hosts Bambino reglonal tourney Hillcrest-Unio-n has . been selected as the host league for the upcoming Pacific-Sout- h West Regional Tournament. Seven teams from the major league Bambino program of Babe Ruth baseball will be takingpart. The tournament will get underway July 27 and run through Aug. 2. All games will be played at the Hillcrest-Unio- n ballpark, 7300 S. 700 E. Teams representing Nevada, northern California, Utah, central Californa, southern California, and Guam will join team in the host Hillcrest-Unio-n the double elimination tournament. The winner will advance to the Babe Ruth Bambino World Series in Shelbyville, Indiana. A total of 105 players will be participating with those from housed by area families. A banquet will be held on July 26 at 6 p.m. in the Midvale City park bowery. to league According Ken Whitehead, representative there has been some discussion about the possibility of cable television coverage of the tournament. : out-of-to- in bar Dorothy Squires of the Valley Center for Classical Ballet in Midvale, instructs student 83 N. at exercise. Dorothy and Cindy Arnold are the two instructors at the new school located Main St. The center deals with classical ballet only. Ballet school now open in downtown Midvale State Jr. Open golf will finish up at Mt. View 1984 Utah State Jr. Open Championship will get underway on Wednesday, July 11, at Mick Riley golf course in Murray. The Golf Mailman injured by firecrackers in mail box A West Jordan letter carrier was injured July 2 when a firecracker exploded inside a mailbox. The firecracker had been rigged to go off when the lid of the mailbox was opened. Robert Williams, 27, of Salt Lake City, received a powder burn under his eye and several on his eyeball, scratches to West Jordan postaccording master Robert Vunder. He was treated at the emergency room of Jordan. Valley Hospital and released. The firecracker was put in the The Sandkicker is mailbox by two boys, ages 10 by Sandy City and the Jordan ' and 12, who were arrested by Valley Jaycees. The field of 100 West Jordan and charged entrants was the largest in with criminalpolice mischief. They recent years. were released to their parents and will appear later in juvenile The race started at Mt. Jordan court. Middle School and headed east along 9400 S. to 700 E. then "They didn't mean to be turned south to 10600 S. Runners malicious," said postmaster then headed east to 1300 E., Vunder, adding that this letter following it north to 9400 S. The carrier was lucky and could final leg ran west back to Mt. have lost his eye. "But Jordan. firecrackers are dangerous and should never be used in pranks." Hillcrest-Midval- e David Kenneth Adams, son of Mr and Mrs Ken Adams, Hiiicrost-unio- The second and third rounds be played Thursday at Meadow Brook and Friday at Mountain View golf course in West Jordan. will According to Mt. View pro, Norm Rackley, competition will be staged in eight age groups: 11 years and younger, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 through 20 years old. Each contestant's flight will be determined by his age as of July 3. Entrants 13 and older will play a total of 45 holes and those 12 and under 27 holes. Prizes will include trophies to the first, second and third place winners in each flight. The trophies be donated by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department. In addition, all entrance fees will be returned in gift certificates. One third of the entrants in each flight will receive prizes and a special $5 gift certificate will be presented for the low round each day in each age group. All contestants will be hosted by course professionals Jim Healy, Norm Rackley, and Nolan Wathen at a free luncheon Friday. W T L ' 14 12 2 Pirates 11 Braves Royals A's Dodgers RedSox Phillies Cards Angels Major Orioles Kings Expos Phillies SunDevils 11 6 7 10 10 14 Astros Cards Sox Yankees Cubs Royals Minor Phillies Angels Sox RedSox Saints Braves A's Cubs Mets Pirates Astros Cards PeeWee Twins Orioles Buggers A's Reds Cards Astros Braves 5 10 6 10 1 12 13 17 2 6 7 10 9 8 7 6 5 3 1 17 18 c 7th Anniversary f,, DEPOSIT $2,500 TO $50,000 IN A ONE YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT AND if FOR 11 1 THE SAVER! RECEIVE... on deposits made thru August 31 , 1984. Penalty for early withdrawal. 13 15 17 1 2 2 and iio savon! Sandy State Bank 12 2 4 7 8 10 9 8 3 tfia koMitwQi 11 17 11 12-1- 4. 10 16 14 10 10 7 6 6 6 6 5 4 12 Included on the slate of post season action for A.S.A. softball will be state tournaments for the 12 and under, 15 and under, and 16 to 18 age groups scheduled for this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July The 12 and under tournament will be staged in Brigham City, according to Oquirrh Mt. A.S.A. league vice president Lora Crump. The 15 and under tournament is set for the Salt Lake County complex, 4900 S. 1300 E. At present, this tournament is set for just two days, July 12 and 13. The 16 and 18 tourney will take place in Orem and one of the teams involved will be the Eagles, a team consisting of south county area players coached by Gayle Anderson, Dan Simons, and Roy Sargent. Gayle expects the Eagles' toughest competition to come from the Utah Stars, a team playing out of the Murray area. 17 1 11 et State tourney action in A.S.A. slated this week 15 18 13 - 1 8 4 4 2 2 Pirates 1 Pre-ball- Teachers Association and danced formerly with the San Diego Ballet. "This is strictly classical ballet," she reported. "We're not a stomp shop. It involves very disciplined training." SANDY STATE BANK HAS SOMETHING FOR BOTH OF YOU: Jordan Valley Baseball standings as of July 1984 Team Babe Ruth Yankees Sundevils Astros There were a number of reasons behind Dorothy Squires' decision to move her school of classical ballet to Midvale City. First, there was the friendly assistance of city officials and employes in obtaining the required licenses and documents. Second, there was the "above and beyond the call of duty" efforts of her landlord in preparing the building to meet her needs. But, what really sold Dorothy on the site was the beautiful hardwood flooring the remodeling process uncovered. "This wood flooring is just she perfect for dancing," explained, motioning around the roomy studio located at 83 North Main St. "Our landlord worked for a month removing the old tile and linoleum and refurbishing the floor. We couldn't be happier with the results." The Valley Center of Classical Ballet opened back in March and, at present, enrolls about 75 students. Most of those are from the Holladay and Sugarhouse area where the school was formerly located. But Dorothy and fellow teacher Cindy Arnold are, however, anxious to draw as many new students as possible from this area of the county. classes are open to students as young as four years and there are all levels of adult classes as well. Dorothy is a member of the Utah Ballet mm- - IPBank 01 frJiPi rimiizL ntfer$aty 11 12 12 12 14 14 2 4 5 5 6 11 12 12 A NY APPROVED 12 CRISP $10Q hstALLMENTtQAN "'.BILL FOR THE! m $5:000 or y BORROWER! :' E RECEIVE m , QonrlwQtata OlCUC 140 west 9000 South Sandy OallCiy 00 South Salt Lake City 74 East Bdllk 11 21 member fdic Phone Phone 566-661- 1 487-869- 1 |