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Show - Salt - City, uteh 8I1III Midvale Junior Miss Pageant set for Aug. 9 A field of 12 young ladies will be vying for the title of Midvale Jordan Junior Miss 1983, when the annual program is staged at eight o'clock on the evening of Aug. 9. til S The pageant will be held in the School Middle Midvale auditorium. Contestants will be judged in physical fitness, creative arts, and poise and 0 Valley Sentinel , appearance. Midvale's reigning Junior Julie Ganz, first runner-u- p Julie Dockstader, and second runner-u- p Lisa Fristrup, are currently serving aboard the Midvale City float, which has already won two awards in area Fourth of July parades. The float has also been entered in the Days of '47 Parade, during which the will Midvale be royalty accompanied by Utah Junior Miss Elaine Wells and National Junior Miss Stephanie Ashmore. Miss Ashmore is from Mussel Shoals, Alabama. The new Midvale Junior Miss and attendants will appear on the float during the Harvest Days Parade, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 13. Miss M;Iis3r! the entire - .1 With Mayor Trent Jeppson, city council, and dozens of area residents looking one, Midvale Junior Miss Julie Ganz, assisted by attendants Lisa Fristrup and Julie Dockstader, parts ribbon officially opening the newly rebuilt section of Sixth Avenue. The Improvements, including curb, gutter and sidewalk, were paid for entirely by the city. RDA citizen group Give-awa- y reduced gets new members The Sandy City redevelopment agency citizen advisory committee became one-ye- a realityTuesday with the appointment of four members by the RDA's board of directors. Although the committee will appointees ar are Vickie owner in the RDA, Keith Saunders and Paul Peterson, property owners who do not reside in the RDA, and Alan Payne, a resident of Sandy but not of the RDA. When complete, the advisory will have four committee members who reside and own property in the RDA, two who own property but do not reside in the RDA.'and a" member from" the city at large. Each term will be two years in Business people from town Midvale are apparently banning together to help solve common problems and promote the area's business climate. " Fourteen "North Main merchants attended a meeting held Wednesday night, aimed at identifying problems, finding solutions, and creating an "Old Town" Merchants Association to help direct those efforts. The meeting was chaired by Ronn Cowley with planning consultant Jack Willis representing the city. Some of the problems brought up during the meeting included the difficulties of getting a business started and keeping it alive and how separate, overlapping city and county addressing systems create confusion among people trying to find the spectacular fireworks show will be held on Saturday, Aug. 13 A at Midvale Middle School, 138 Pioneer Street. The show is held in conjunction with Midvale's Harvest Days festivities. Midvale's Fire Chief, Merrill Ross, promises a bigger and better fireworks display for this year. Besides an increase in the number of shells to be exploded, there is an increase in size. In the past the shells used were 9, 12, and 15 inches; this year the chief has ordered some 18 inch shells and some "specialty" shells, both of which will provide a larger and more spectacular show. The fireworks will begin at dark (9:30-1- 0 p.m.) at the middle school's ball field. There will be seating in the bleachers on the north end of the field and on the grass on the east side of the field. give-awa- . downtown area. A group of four volunteers, including Ronn Cowley of Old Towne Originals; Chuck Place, who'll be opening a new home computer shop in the area shortly; Kathy Christensen of and Dave The Cookery; Uhlendorf of Bingham Junction Antiques and Country Store volunteered to set up an election to formulate an "Old Town" Merchants' Association. The gathering also discussed joint advertising ventures and business participation in the city's Harvest Days Celebration, especially the two day Arts and Crafts Fair. Midvale residents asked to In response to a 66 percent reduction in the amount of commodities being shipped to the sites, county's distribution officials explained that food would no longer be given away on Thursdays beginning this week. The sites will continue to pass out the commodities on and Wednesdays Tuesdays between 1 and 3 p.m. Aging Services Planner, Darrell W. Butler, explained that un- announced adjustments in the amounts of food being shipped to Salt Lake County from U.S.D.A. warehouses in Provo forced the y suspension of the food of on Thursdays. "As right now, we simply have no idea how long we will need to operate on this reduced schedule" said Butler. Currently, households participating in the program are eligible to receive two pounds of butter and four pounds of powdered milk per month. Distribution of butter and dry milk will continue on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the following Aging Services sites : Sunday Anderson Westside Senior Citizens Center, 868 W. 900 S., Tenth East Senior Citizen Center, 237 S. 1000 E., Friendly Neighborhood Center, 1992 S. 200 E., Central City Multipurpose Center, 615 S. 300 E., Sandy Senior Citizens Center, 151 S. 300 E., Sandy, Fox 5600 S. 900 E. Olympus Drive-i- 1983. First, the nomination process be open to all Midvale will residents. Nomination forms at Midvale City be obtained may Hall, 80 East Center Street. The deadline for any person to nominate a candidate is 4:30 p.m. Aug. 1. The selection of the nominees will be the task of a panel comprised of members of the Midvale Kiwanis Club. Any person named on 75 percent of the ballots will be inducted into the Midvale Hall of Honors. The nomination procedure is set up to receive as many nominations as possible to allow the public to be involved. The selection process has been structured to allow discussion of candidates and their contri . . butions to Midvale City. The criteria for nomination are as follows: Native (or adopted) sons and daughters of Midvale who have made great contributions to Midvale andor those whose accomplishments and achievements have brought fame and recognition to Midvale as a community. Nominations are made in any of eight categories: 1. Business and Industry; 2. Science and 4. Medicine; 3. Education; Athletics; 5 Entertainment and Communications; 6. The Arts; 7. Humanitarian Service; 8. Law and Government. Inductees will be honored at an Honors Banquet at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 11 and bronze plaques will be presented which will be permanently displayed in the auditorium in city hall. Tickets for the Honors Banquet are on sale at city hall. The price is $6 per person Please, no children under 12 years of age. disrepair. months ago, one Eight hundred and ten youths of the Union 14th IDS ward decided to .embark on a service project to mis permanently Deauuiy sacred spot and provide for its care. Direction, perpetual assistance, materials and funds were sought from the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, church leaders, civic leaders, and the descendants of those buried in the cemetery. From 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, a group of volunteers laid 30,000 sq. ft. of sod in the cemetery. The cleaning, MIDVALE and grading contouring will be completed later. A permanent sprinkling system will be in place and working also. A dedication ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, July 22. Many descendants of the pioneers will be there. Local and state church and civic leaders have been invited and one hundred and ten hard working youths will be there. n, Thursday, July 21, 1983 Continuing The Midvale Sentinel (USPS 347-940- ) Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., Salt Lake County Utah by Midvale Sentinel Inc. Second-clas- s postage paid at Midvale Utah. Subscription rate $6 per year in Jordan School District. This issue two sections. Draper celebrations highlights family activities What promoters call the "most exciting family event of the summer" will take place in and Draper this Friday Saturday. The Draper 24th of July celebration this year has been geared so that all events will satisfy all family members. Following is a list of events involved. j Ht, Friday, July 22 Adult square dance on the street by Draper City Hall, 12400 S. 950 E., 8 p.m. Professional caller. Beard growing contest judged and awarded $100 by Mayor Glen Cannon. Youth dance under pavilion at park, 12400 S. 1300 E., 8 p.m., videogames. Saturday, July 23 fun Mini-marath- run and officiated by S.L.C. Track Club. Start and finish will be at Draper Park, course will follow parade route. $5 registration at park at 7 a.m. Starting time 8:50 a.m. Course will be 3.1 miles. Trophies to top 3 runners, ribbon to top three in each of nineteen age divisions. awarded to each finisher. Awards presentation at park approximately 10 a .m. Parade starts at city hall, 12400 S. 950 E., south to 13200 S., east to 1300 E., north to park. Begins at 9a.m. General park activities all day sanctioned long include will helicopter rides, arts and crafts displays, static display of Minute Man Missile and F-- 4 Fighter Jet, video arcade, food and game booths, dunking machine, moon walk, pony rides. Horse events registration at 10 a.m. and races begin at 11 a.m. Tire, barrel, keyhole, egg, and pole races. Two divisions: 13 yrs. 7 and under and years, ribbons will be awarded to 14-1- ; winners. Marching groups in front of bleachers at 11 : 30 a.m. Baseball game by American vs. Alta teams, Legion 12 noon, main Bonneville, diamond. Cloggers,2p.m. Historical of Dedication and Museum Library Society's at Draper City Hall will take place at 2 p.m. and be open until 6. Contests at the park will include: greased pole for cash prizes, greased pigs, Tang treasure money Sucker, hunt, mud football game, races, pie eating contest and will go from 3 to 6 p.m. Singing groups will perform near bleachers at 6 p.m. The Ed Pratt Band, Utah's finest contemporary rock band will play from 7 to 9 p.m. Drawings for 3 Honda ATCs will be at 9 p.m. Fireworks extravaganza will begin at 10 p.m. ACTIVITIES IN THAT PARTICULAR CATEGORY WHICH WARRANT NOMINATION: (Include such things as position held, FORM HONORS-NOMINATIO- professional and vocational awards, recognitions, publications, etc.) Mail to: . Midvale City 80 East Center Street Midvale,Utah 84047 INFORMATION ON NOMINEE (This form must be completed In detail or nominee will not be considered.) NAME .AGE: . , . ADDRESS: nominate Utahns for honors Midvale City announced today the' nomination and election process for the 1983 Honors Banquet scheduled for Aug. 11, More than 170 pioneers are buried in the Union Fort Cemetery at 1535 E. Creek Rd. in Sandy. This is one of the oldest cemeteries in the valley and most of the time has looked its age. Many short lived efforts have been made to clean, beautify and restore it, but time returns the weeds, refuse and . down- huge fireworks display Aug. 13 restored families. in Midvale City Midvale slates Cemetery low-inco- Merchants hold downtown meet Powers, a resident and property Aging today announced a reduction in the program responsible for distributing surplus commodity foodstuffs to the county's senior and needy citizens, 100-ac-re seven have eventually members, a community meeting held last Thursday only produced the four nominations. The Salt Lake County officials Services length. However, three of the members will have terms initially in order to stagger the terms. The final decisions on the boundaries of the RDA and the tax boundaries of the increment area were postponed until this Tuesday due to litigation involving the RDA. Volume 50 Number 29 (Street) (City) (State) (Zip). CONTRIBUTIONS TO MIDVALE CITY PHONE: OCCUPATION: OTHER HONORS RECEIVED OR OTHER SUPPORTING INFORMATION: (Include little known or interesting facts which may otherwise be unpublicized.) EDUCATION: PLACE OF BIRTH:. DATE OF BIRTH:. DATE OF DEATH: '. PLACE OF DEATHl NOTE: NOTE: The eight categories Include: Business and Industry 'Education Science and Medicine 'Athletics The Arts Entertaiment ADDITIONAL SHEETS, PRESS CUPPINGS, OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE INCLUDED, however, NEITHER VOLUME OF INFORMATION NOR NUMBER OF NOMINATIONS WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ON ANY PARTICULAR NOMINEE. . Communications Humanitarian Service . Law & Government CATEGORY NOMINATED FOR: & Attach Photograph of Nominee. Awards will not necessarily be given in each category, but to the most worthy recipients as determined by the Judging committee. Must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. on August I. 1, 1983. f |