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Show ami"" WTlifjOO Salt James G. Davidson B.Jay Fairbanks, Lake City, Utah .Inn James Larry T. Hutchings II M. Jesse Junior LeGrande Lee Steven R. McCleery Jordan js4( W V! 'V-- V x I Eleven area scouters to Terry Nofsinger Richard I VaUey Sentinel j j Robert Terry Winward, Sr. Paul LaVaun Williams LSisam ' v , 5 ' r'' X- - Volume 51 Number 7 1 Thursday, February 1 receive Silver Beaver award Presenting the awards will be council president, Earl C. Tingey and his wife, Joanne. Masters of Ceremonies for the be Mark will evening VanWagoner of KSL radio and Margaret Smoot of KSL-TThe Silver Beaver Award is the highest award that a volunteer may receive from a local council. It is presented, upon approval of the National Court of Honor, for noteworthy service of exceptional character to youth by registered scouters. Those receiving the award locally are B. Salt Lake County: II, Terry Jay Fairbanks, The Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America will present Silver Beaver Awards to 46 men and women, including Utah governor Scott Matheson and LDS Church Authority Rex D. who have Pinegar, demonstrated exceptional service to youth, community and scouting. The presentations will be made Thursday evening, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. in the Symphony Hall. The tribute speaker will be Congressman James Hansen, congressman from Utah's 1st District and Congressional longtime friend of scouting. Continuing The Midvale Sentinel Nofsinger, Richard L. Sisam; Sandy: James G. Davidson, Steven R. McCleery, Robert (USPS 1M Terry Winward, Sr. ; South Jordan: Larry T. Hutchings, James M. Lee; West Jordan: Jesse Junior Paul LaVaun LeGrande, Williams, Boyd Zollinger. Friends and families of the recipients are invited to attend this fine program. the Bear . Body building in Draper and applied to the city for industrial revenue bonding with which to finance the and acquisition, expansion, renovation of the building. Utah Medical Supply Co. currently employs 50 people and projects to hire another 50 before 1985 and another 100 before 1986. They will provide job opporand for tunities Draper residents. They will surrounding also provide extra revenues which the city will apply toward expansion effort. the For past four months, been has City Draper Medical Utah with negotiating Supply Company for them to locate in the city. They first came to the city in hopes that the city could provide them with assistance for their growth needs. Greg Newkirk, economic tax-bas- e development coordinator, helped them in identifying land sites suitable for their needs. Utah Medical then made a bid on Three classes being launched by Alta View increased services such as road repair, snow removal. In support of Utah Medical's move to Draper, the city council unanimously approved their application for $3 million in industrial revenue bonds. This money is needed for the acquisition of adjoining land to the Bear Body building for future expansion and bring the building up to the high standards of the medical profession. They have retained the legal services of Fox, Edwards and Gardiner to assist them with their IRB application. Utah Medical should have the Bear Body building designed to standards and ready to move in by September or October of 1984. They are currently backlogged with orders and need to expand as rapidly as possible. They show a strong financial statement and promise to be one of the fastest growing businesses in Independent firm to do water and sewer rate study in West Jordan costs. and maintainance Another area will be water fees based on usage. Everyone presently pays the same rate. Should the rate be structured on the amount of water used? West Jordan is also anticipating a 10 percent increase in from the Water charges Conservancy District during West Jordan City had hired Community Consultants, an independent consulting firm out of Provo, to conduct a water and sewer rate study to determine what method the city should use to restructure their rate system. The independent firm will take a look at all the components that go into determining the rate structure and then present the council with several different options. 1984. "This is a very complex issue and a very political one," stated city manager Ron Olsen. We're not sure how the city achieved the present structure, it was done so long ago, he added. y'i 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. Utah Medical, among other projects, is but a continuing part of Draper City's new economic strategy. This development is the Draper city strategy council's response to a growing need for services without the need to raise taxes. ii Alta View Hospital will be launching three new educational programs over the next week or so, according to hospital director of educator Diane Cunningham. Beginning cn Friday, Feb. 17, Alta View will begin a four week series on Marriage Enrichment. The classes will be held on successive Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. The class is billed as an evening out for couples seeking concrete ideas for enhancing the marriage relationship. It will be taught by a psychiatrist and family therapist. Another four week course will be launched on Tuesday, Feb. 21 and is entitled "Dressing for Success for Women." Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and subject matter will include in wardrobe .'assistances accessories, planning, choosing adding finishing touches with and choosing makeup, appropriate color combinations. The class will be conducted by Cheryl Crowley from Color One. The third class will run from 6 to 9 p.m. on successive Thursdays, beginning Feb. 23 Assertive and is entitled ,'Training for Men and Women. This 12 hour course is designed to help individuals increase effectiveness of interpersonal relations skills through learned situation-specifi- c behaviors. It be will taught by Patty Harrington, assistant director of the psychiatric department at : LDS Hospital ; ..- - School board approves administrative changes Jordan school board a major approved The ! superintendent.The positions of of assistant ' superintendent and assistant personnel superintendent of instruction, now held by Marlin Fairbourn and Richard Gourley, would be districts in reorganization administrative Staff Tuesday. Supt. Raymond Whittenburg would said the changes accomplish fiver objectives; eliminate the vacancy created by the death of Delbert Crump, and redistribute the workloads in several departments; facilitate educational reforms; improve communication and accountability in structional e leadership; enable planning and problem solving on an area-barea basis; and meet district needs without increasing costs. The biggest change will come in the organization of the of The postion deputy superintendent of business will be renamed the business manager clert of the board. The deputy superintendent of Education would be changed to deputy MO South superintendent overseeing the departments of personnel, support services, special programs, and public information. The director of planning and evaluation position would be upgraded to administrator of administrative areas, the north area comprising schools within the Hillcrest and Brighton boundaries; the south with schools within Jordan and Alta boundaries; and the west with schools within the Bingham and West Jordan boundaries. be area would Each administered by and assistant areas. The third assistant superintendent is yet to be named. three into assistant of superintendents y district to changed long-rang- evaluation, planning, , and student technology, services. Names of nominees for each postion will be presented to the school board at the Feb. 28 meeting. The changes would be effective July 1. MOOtOMttl roj JM north - -- , ! i XX Map indicates the I TirolJ f areas in A ,Nrr (Ana H4f Jordan district that will have new .assistants superintendents. Search for new Miss Sandy begins mmwm Several months ago Nat'l Semi Conductor raised some questions about their billing rate and asked for an independent study. mm m According to city officials, "While many of those questions have been resolved, the city feels a great deal of benefit would accrue from the study. The total cost of the study would be approximately $23,000. Nat'l Semi Conductor has agreed to pay 50 percent of the cost. Some of the areas that the city will be looking at will be the new sewer plant and its operation H ) Boyd Zollinger Because seating is limited, tickets are complimentary required and may be obtained at the Salt Lake Boy Scout Service Center. Utah Med ica Su pp ly Co. will relocate to Draper Draper City is succeeding in 347-940- 1984 I its 16, 1984 74 V 4 ' t nr Every young girl dreams of becoming Miss America. The girl who is selected "Miss Sandy" could be the next Miss America. of The Sandy Chamber for is Commerce looking candidates to enter the "Miss Sandy Pageant." The pageant will be held the night of April 14, it A The Jordan High Charlonians swept all three events they entered at the Region Six Drill Team competition held at Murray High. The Charlonians were first in military, dance, and novelty. They now set their sites on the state competition being hosted Saturday, Feb. 18, at Murray High School. Competition will begin at 8 p.m. have been married. Talent will be considered in the judging and each contestant should possess some quality of either trained or talent, potential. Judging will be done on personality, poise, beauty and talent. Each contestant wul be judged in private interview, in evening gown,- in swimsuit and in the presentation of her talent. The winner will go on to the America "Miss UtahMiss - 1984. To qualify, a young woman must be between the ages of 17 and 26 on the Labor Day holiday, must be a high school graduate by Labor Day and must never V Pageant." . |