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Show Thursday, Much 8, 1979 THE SENTINEL PDsums - , :r.y: Hi r- 7 -r - . . V - -- 1 ; H I . A dedication service for the new Nest Jordaa East Stake Carter wl be held Mar. 11 at 2 p.a. An open hone at the new ttildaf 1 he held Mar. 10 from 1 to S p.a. "parliamentary". However, rules require a person to spell a word of her own after she has spelled correctly the word her last contender missed. When Julie misspelled . ! u Midvale City is well on the way to finalizing its plans for an Aug. 10 and 11 city birthday celebration, according to councilman in charge, Donald Norton. While Norton admitted the list of activities hasn't yet complete been drawn up, he did note that a been list had generalized formulated and groups assigned to sponsor each part. Those include assignments organization of booths and rides by church groups and the Kiwanis Club, the handling of finances and setting up of a street dance by the Chamber of Commerce, historial tours by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers; sports and games under the direction of the fire department, the WBBA and Babe Ruth baseball leagues, and little league football; and an early morning breakfast prepared by the Lions Club. The community club is sponsoring a Midvale Jr. Miss contest, all on Pag advertising and public relations will come by way of the professional business women's the club, historical society plans to have the Midvale history book on display for sale, the ladies Firemen Auxiliary is in charge of the parade, and two individuals, Mr and Mrs Bill Drossos, have agreed to set up cultural displays. "All of these groups have expressed a desire to go ahead with the Aug. 10. commented program," councilman Norton, "and there seems to be some real excitement generated now. We feel very good about how things are proceeding." The next meeting of those involved is set for April 11 and all activities should be in the final planning stages by that time, added Norton., While most of the activities - are slated for Saturday, Aug. 11, the Midvale Jr. Miss pageant, under the immediate direction of Glen Sacos Obituaries Funeral mass was said Gern p:!l because it was felt it would detract from the intent of the celebration, but some types of rides may be offered if sponsors are available. Another idea in the works is a will take place on the evening of The following morning, running sometime between 6 and 10 a.m. the Lions Club breakfast will kick-of- f The the Saturday's events. breakfast will be held in the city park bowery. The parade will follow at around 10 a.m. Historical tours, hopefully to be conducted in an old fashion bus, will take place throughout the day, starting at the old log cabin in the park and continuing past the city's oldest homes, the former public library, the Indian cemetery, and stop at the Midvale City hall museum before returning to the park. At the park, a variety of activities have been talked about, including sky divers and hot air balloon rides. Softball, baseball, and horseshoes will definitely be on the agenda. Councilman Norton says the city decided not to bring in a carnival, firemen's Midvale-Sand- y water fight. Cultural displays will be staged at another location in the park on a and at portable stage or platform times. . scheduled specifically activities the off days Capping will be a street dance on North Main St. However, the original plan of dance holding both a disco type more" along with something traditional at the same time in the same location, is running into a few Vl bugs. "We don't want the music from one detracting with the other"; explained Norton. "So we may have to find a new location for one or the other of the dances or hold them at separate times. It's not a big problem though." . Garn said. "Although economic issues were selected, I am likewise overwhelmingly concerned about national defense and many of the other issues chosen. It is important for a senator to have this direct input in order to more accurately represent his state." rates Mar. 1 for Milan "Mike" Stimatz, 83, who died Feb. 26 in a local hospital. Burial was in Midvale City Inflation, government spending, taxation and Cemetery. national defense should be congress "most Mr Stimatz, who retired the "phosphorescent," The second question asked voters to rate the as a car repairman for important" concerns in 1979, according to the contest was on again. amount of government funding various programs Words as U.S.R. & M., was also a majority of Utahns responding to a survey such should receive. Over 80 percent felt welfare and "diaphragm"" and member of Creation conducted by the office of U.S. Senator Jack Garn foreign aid funds should be dramatically Union and "corrugation" stumped all Fraternity indicated of them. The announcer SNPJ Lodges. Nearly 5,000 persons from every region of the decreased, and the same proportion should defense and national He was born Oct. 23, 1895 state mailed in their energy went back to the "hard" development responses to the survey, list. Finally, the word in Novi, Yugoslavia to which was contained in a Garn newsletter receive more funding. Funding for environmental and Kate distributed quarantined was given. Antone protection and occupational safety and health last December. Julie misspelled it, but Stillinovich Stimatz. He Asked to rate the number one issue facing programs must be decreased, according to about Mary Ann got it right. married Mary Radovich 'Congress, 2,113 persons identified inflation, with 50 percent of Utahns responding, while another 24 pineapple, Sakech in 1925 in Bingham Spontaneous, government spending receiving 1,286 mentions, percent felt these programs must be eliminated geographies, conspicuous, Canyon. entirely. Utahns' views on housing programs were Survivors include his taxes, 583, and national defense, 237. and effervescence were "It was no surprise that inflation topped the list mixed, with the majority of respondents correctly stUH Ann was son, Milan A., Salt Lake of concerns by Utahns, considering the near indicating that funds should decrease and 24 Mary was City; daughter, Frances, Then A. it double-digJohn levels we are now suffering," noted percent asking that funds continue at the same given the word gerbal. She Midvale; stepson, Jennifer and missed it, Midvale; Garn. "I have always emphasized that inflation is level. got Sakech, it right. Spelling slowly and stepdaughter, Mrs James our nation's number one domestic problem, and A third question asked whether Utahns favor a Syher, Congress must act (Phyllis) carefully, she spelled the C. to eliminate the constitutional amendment decisively restricting government word next right, Littleton, - Colo.; eight major contributor to inflation federal deficit to a percentage of the Gross National spending six and grandchildren, "disheartening." iss::s fcr Ubhns , (R-Uta- Jennifer lensen looks to judges for confimratroi, inure she had ready mi the Eastmit spelling bee. Her closest contenders Julie WMerbotton, daughter if Mr and Mrs loger Winterbottom, and Mary Ann Dwire, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dwire, sit in the background. mm . tastmont eiriivins 'disheartening' victory For Mary Ann Dwire and Julie Winterbottom, it was "disheartening." But for Jennifer Jensen, it was wonderful. Jennifer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dean C. Jensen, 2388 E. 10375 S. in Sandy, beat out all contenders last week to win Eastmont Middle School's spelling bee. Competition began that day with 12 finalists, four from each grade. They had each spelled their way to the finals by winning in competition with students in their own grade. Now they were competing for the right to represent Eastmont at the district competition and a chance to compete in the state finals in June. The announcer, Utah author Orson Scott Card, began by choosing words I "'f from the "easy" list Students had had a chance to study this list before the spelling bee. "Colonel," "naturally," and "succinct" thinned the ranks of contenders. The announcer moved from the "easy" list to the "hard" list. The students had also seen this list, and they couldn't be tripped up. The announcer . moved to the dictionary. The only students left now were Jennifer, a sixth grader, Julie, a seventh grader, and Mary Ann, a seventh grader. Both Mary Ann and Jennifer missed I V .and.,-governme- Th!ovc3uco Ghcp'otoalo to rob it It's bad enough to break into a man's business and steal his money. It's worse to use his equipment to do it. But that's what burglars did last week when they stole cash and checks from Taylor Rental, 10520 S. 700E.,Sandy. Burglars entered the shop sometime after closing hours and borrowed some of the equipment, a soldering outfit and an oxygen tank, the company rents, to open a safe. According to Bill Petersen, owner of the shop, they did not take any of the tools, which are numbered and traceable. He says he discovered the loss the next morning when he came to work. I WW Unincorporated areas look at now council if 4 J COTTONWOOD. organization, - An representing community councils, is now being formulated. ill a v' spending." Typical of survey respondents' views on inflation spending was a comment by a Salt Lake City woman who wrote "Utility increases have doubled in five years, but my salary hasn't." Another respondent from Murray wrote, "We don't mind paying to support this great country of ours, but taxation should be fair for everyone." One Utahn reminded Garn that "It is not what you may make in a day that counts, but what the dollar will buy." Other issues often mentioned by Utahns include energy (147 times), bureaucracy (112), and a range of foreign policy issues (42). A few respondents also listed President Carter's impeachment, daylight savings time, national pride and Marxist school teachers. "I value all the responses because they convey the grass roots sentiments of my constituents." n. i A . The proposal, at the Cottonwood presented council community Heights meeting, is to form a council of unincorporated cities. Representatives from other area community councils were at the Feb. 22 meeting. Present were Lynn Bill Turner, Taylorsville-Bennion- ; Erskine, Kearns town council; Redwood Stewart, Dorothy Jim Smith, council; community Little Rudd, council; Harry Magna Cottonwood council; and Yvonne , ; Li"?- King, - ri j i.Jkw Out with trie old and in with the new. Rotary officers for 197S (above) Dennis Spackman, president; Jay Tugaw, vice president; Robert Jensen, board member; Reid Van Boerum. David Gunnarson, board member, and Harvey Cahoon, board member secretary-treasure- r, (missing); are replaced by the 1979 officers (below) Reid Van Boerum, vice president; Jay Tugaw, and Joe Miles and Harvey president: Curt Doman. board member; Jay West, secretary-treasure- r; Cahoon, board members (missing). chairman Redwood community council. Mr Rudd suggested that eastside should band together too, but Erskine stated that all councils should band together in a Council of ; Unincorporated Councils. Tom Bowen of Cottonwood Heights council interjected that they may not always agree on all issues, but will understand the needs of the different areas are not always the same needs. It was the consensus of all present to form a committee of combined councils. One member from each Cliu't tot nt rt Bird t p i , - 1 Product: it was favored by 4,488 respondents. Those opposing the amendment often added that, they felt it might prove too restrictive. Questions four and five dealt with the nuclear disarmament issues and established that 3,211 of the constituents felt the Soviet Union was militarily stronger than the U.S., while 277 thought the U.S.S.R. was weaker, and 1,399 believed the two countries were about the same. A total of 2,774 persons urged ratification of the SALT II treaty "only if it ensures a true balance between the two but many added that distrust of the Soviets may make this nearly impossible. Indeed, 715 of the respondents said ' they would favor a SALT II treaty "only if the treaty gives the U.S. an advantage over the Soviet . . ; Union." . . super-powers- ," ;' r I . , if i I- Boy Scout Troop 117 of the Midvale East First Ward held their annual banquet and court of honor Feb. 28 at the Midvale East Stake Center. council would be appointed to attend - t i '4 'r-1 the meetings which would be held once a month. Bill Erskine will also invite the Granite council to send a representative. The date for the first meeting has been set for Thursday, Mar. 1. The place has not yet been determined. Jim Smith added that a combined council would give some clout to issues. . Harry Rudd agreed that this was needed, adding, "We have to be unified in order to guide the County Commission to what the people want. A few voices in the wilderness do not command attention as much as an organized group." Lynn Turner, a former member of the planning and zoning committee, said that often the best interests of the people are not considered by planning and zoning. Other from the reports Cottonwood r Heights committees included Winks Tilby reporting on the final inspection date for the Old Mill construction, and Mr Bowen reporting on the handball courts to be opened at the Cottonwood Spa. Fees have been set for residents of Service District No. 2 and nonresidents. Further development of the Bywater Park was discussed. It was stated that the service area intends to install a roller skating rink. . mtsm UU High stodtflts Mark Keapia, Lyusa Btrgesot, Davi NaasM, aad Brtria Fan were umt waters a the rtcttt Sara Celege lirrtatwul RICA coapettnt. Wta students mi six treilitwiidtaesckUrthipsatrJiecttrlett tyoyc 4330 FUNERAL SOUTH REDWOOD . The Firm For Families Of All Faiths Funeral service rv U3 . ad reigisss vs!ss sre fcstpcrabk. At McDcugal Funeral Hoses, we work closely with clergymen throughout the area to assure appropriate services for families of a!l faiths. A |
