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Show THE GREEN SHEET 7 Thursday, January 22, 1987 Two Annexations 'Stained Glass' Adds Color At Riverton Are Put On Hold RIVERTON. Members of the Riverton elementary Arts Commitactee are planning year-lon- g tivities, rather than offering by Connie S. Burrup Green Sheet Staff Writer e of art students an concentrated into a short period of over-exposur- by would also be some both the city and county as to which would provide infrastructure for land under speculation. annexaThe delay of the tion, known as the "northwest territories," would only be temporary until all the legal notification requirements can be met, said Economic Development Director George Ramjoue. Both the city and the county are trade-off- s working on several land final the before proposed boundary lines can be agreed upon. It is hoped that by the Feb. 24 public hearing, the urban growth policy will be completed. pre-planni- WEST JORDAN. Two major annexations planned by West Jordan City were put on hold here Tuesday evening in order to insure that all legal aspects of the annexation procedure have been complied with. The City Council voted to delay annexation of 100 acres of property near 5400 West and 7800 South, as well as about 450 acres at 7000 West and 7800 South until Feb. 24. That action was taken after it was learned that all affected entities except Salt Lake County - - had been informed of the proposed city action. City officials were concerned that failure to comply with all the technical aspects of the annexation requirements could be used to halt the land acquisition by the city. In recent months, West Jordan and Salt Lake County have been negotiating a boundary line agreement and an urban growth policy. The urban growth policy would be an agreement between the city and county to establish an urban growth area for West Jordan in which the county would not protest annexations and would agree not to allow development in the growth area without annexation to West Jordan. The agreement would also specify desired land uses for land targeted for annexation by the city. There -- 550-ac- time, according to chairman Joy Baker. The committee is encouraging beautification projects to develop pride in and appreciation for the school, as well as art awareness, she said. stained glass window completed by Mrs. Baker's class, with Karren Raikes directing the student's work, initiated the effort to enrich the student's visual A tissue-pap- er Attorney To Offer Class At Library DeAnn Lewis, Miss South Jordan be giving up her crown at 1986, will the conclusion of a successful reign as her city's representative, during which she participated in parades, the Miss Utah Pageant and various speaking and entertaining HEIGHTS. Michael Loveridge, an attorney specializing in estate planning, will discuss wills, probate, federal tax laws and trusts during an estate planning seminar at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Whitmore library, 2197 E. SANDY. Students from the six high schools of Jordan School District wil participate in an y Model United Nations disarmament conference, at Alta high school, on Saturday, Jan. 24. The students will represent 36 countries as they debate resolutios on a variety of arms control and all-da- 7000 South. For additional information, those interested may call R. J. Ellis & Co. at 566-525- disarmament topics. outgoing members Linda Neff, Art Continued from page 1 5 year-roun- d calendar received Eichbauer and Keith Wilson. A review of the district's Middle the official sanction of the board, following on its acceptance by the School Program of Studies, conState Board of Education. The ducted by Assistant Superintendent modified calendar has 170 school Marlin Fairbourn, indicted that the rlavs. has a common vacation in Ju- - . district meets or exceeds all State ry and provides the retflilwlitfiriCora Standards, except science in class by adding 16 minutes to the the seventh and eighth grades. Where the State asks for three credit school day. The board's action clears the way hours, Jordan supplies two. for its formal adoption at Altara Fairbourn stated that there just elementary, where its was first pro- wasn't room to include three hours posed. Crescent is also looking at the of science with other required class, calendar. while still trying to leave some room for electives. The State Board, The board also adopted the prohowever, will go along with the posed Curriculum Adoption and district on this particular item, The Review Committee policy. keeping in mind the district's stanpolicy provides a means for reviewding in othr areas. ing the 2 textbooks and instrucErnest J. Bianchi and Dr. C. Textional materials on the State Devon Sanderson then led the board tbook Adoption List, and recommenthrough a review of the Ninth Grade ding those felt to be most apAptitude Test Battery, which was is Schools. It Jordan for propriate administered in October of 1986. for also makes provision reviewing materials found questionable by Bianchi told the board that test scores continue at high levels, indistrict patrons. to the dicating strong apititude and ability Four members were added district's Career Ladder Steering skills. "We've got a good population of Committee. They include Peggy Frisby, parent; Chris A. Jensen and students," he added, "who should be JoAnn Webb, teachers; and Max quite successful in the world of Welcker, principal. They replace work." ENLIGHTENED K-1- liiMMiimwiimw uiuuu ui juuien miu ue a forever happy 5 (in only days) Ob ' I TH written flinnftv.tiirLt guarantee. JjjM Ont Horn Eicli No Ntt dl N Hypnosis Sptcial Ptict for Couploi Ptivjte TrMtmwri . SH ,HTtl (TNts j rGRAND OPENING WHEN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1987 WKEXE: HARMONS BUILDING SUITE 210, TIME:9fl.m.to9p.m. 23 - 9 AM-- 9 3540 South 4000 West, I WEST JORDAN. A rash of fender benders in here during the season's first few snowstorms prompted the a position City Council to taken last summer in regard to snow removal on city streets. Budget constraints last "summer forced council members to slash the $42,000 budgeted for salt. Instead, the council earmarked approximately $20,000 to purchase both salt and sand for winter weather usage. The snow removal policy was also revamped. Only intersections were to be salted after snowstorms, in order to conserve salt supplies. Although Public Works Director Darrell Jones disapproved of the council action, the effect of the new SOUTH JORDAN. Police here said thieves forced their way into a home here and stole $60 in cash from a piggy bank left in an upstairs bedroom. A suspect has been identified and will be brought in for questioning this week, according to police. The theft occurred in the 1400 West block on 10000 South. A garage door left open near 10430 3200 West allowed entry for thieves who stole tools, a tool box and several quarts of oil. The loss was estimated at $175. Police believe the thief was wearing cowboy boots, but weekend snow destroyed any further evidence. There were no suspects. Thieves also removed $400 worth of tools from the cab of a truck parked near 9775 So. 1679 West. In another incident over the weekend, PM WVC, Ut 84120 Ultimate Travel arranges and provides all types of travelbusiness, group, personal, leisure, tours to fit your individual needs and desires, car rentals, hotel reservations. i ANNOUNCING OUR- - GRAND OPENING of our NEW WEST JORDAN SHOP at 7905 So. Redwood Road 24 JAN. 21 thru JAN. fair Jlair g'i f$ fifty's PERMS -- ,, St. with haircut sokoo - 'i k S VflA run nacti mreg. reg.8.00 tntn i AND UNDER ftPPAA 6.00 W reg. IIMInvU - Q I H VI T laE (curling iron) 14.00 ENTER OUR DRAWING FOR A FREE PRIZE. tools were stolen out from a truck and a garage at 10400 So. 2005 West. A band saw, staple gun and briefcase were reported missing. The loss was estimated at $380. Police were looking for a suspect to believed to have used a damage several lights near 2700 W. 9860 South. The incident is one in a series of vandalism reports in the area. All specials will be honored yerxnus BB-gu- n 1 Ktwni 3191 W. 5535 So. 964-631- 9 at both locations. jiaxr Jlair Woft-'mWolcont t Keith I, Penny Carlsen Owners 2 Wilt Jordan 7905 So. Redwood Rd. 565 0435 Rightfrom the start During those first precious, memorable moments after your baby is born, parent infant bonding begins. After waiting so long and working so hard, you need time for closeness with your baby, to count precious fingers and toes, to listen to every gurgle and to stare in amazement at the most beautiful face you'll ever see. d7 ' ' ,JJ5j "NO FEE FOR OCX SERVICES" - policy was not felt until the winter's first major snowstorm earlier this month. Council members decided to return to the old snow removal polivy after a series of minor traffic accidents related to road conditions were reported after the first few snowstorms this month. The council voted to spend $16,000 from the city contingency fund to purchase 1,000 tons of salt. The snow removal policy calls for salting and plowing of major roads and intersections, schools and public access. Subdivision streets are usually only plowed if the snow is over four inches and if the main roads have already been cleared. ''X Centrally located in West Valley City, fully automated, our fine staff ready to help you. Free delivery of tickets. - Karen Riaks. The students are from the second grade class of Joy Baker. The project was part of a "bringing art to the school" program. Police Arrest Suspect In Piggy Bank Theft PHGXE: A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL ACHCY is always lomentory studonts Re-Evaluat- es ULTIMATE TR41EL, INC. FRIDAY, JAN. Riverton After the opening remarks, at 8 a.m., student delegates will meet in four committees that focus on resolutions specific to nuclear and space weapons, chemicalbiological weapons, conventional weapons, and collective security measures. In the afternoon, all students will meet in a plenary session for general debate on resolutions. Awards will be given for top in-- , dividual and team performance. The program is the first of its kind in Jordan School District. It was developed to provide an opportunity for high school students to increase their awareness of world problems while competing in a United Nations simulation that will prepare them for participation in the state Model U.N. Assembly, in April. Snow Removal Policy, Budget WJ SjS CELEBRATIONI THE . . . Pedler and Karry Raikos look over stained glass insert they created under the direction of Ryan 45-1- 100 Keynote for the program will be former U.S. Ambassador to NATO David M. Kennedy. speaker School Above 95 Success Rate program. JSD Students To Participate In U.N. Conference assignments, said a spokesman for the event. Seven contestants will participate in next week's contest, which will include interview, swimsuit, evening ' gown and talent divisions. Committee members assisting chairman Linda Sandstrom include Donna Newbold, Janice Johnson, Kay Holt, Ranae McMullin, Colleen Stevenson, Arda Naylor, Cheri Johanson and Pat Jex. SOUTH JORDAN. The Miss South culminating Artist-in-Residen- two-mont- h Miss South Jordan Pageant Is Slated Jordan pageant will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday Jan 31 at South Jordan elementary school. Admission will be $2 per person. Mrs. Lorinda Ogden is supervising the project for an adequate stage setting for the art programs and Programs held during December were designed to stimulate high interest in the development of musical abilities. The media center is currently display of oil featuring a and water color paintings by local artists which will be followed by a display of commercial art. Planned during the remainder of the school year are an guest presentations and art skill demonstrations during which students will watch, then have the opportunity to participate. Committee members working with Mrs,. Baker include Larry Turner, Natalie Jenson, and PTA representatives Karren Raikes and Lorinda Ogden. re COTTONWOOD arts background. d Our approach helps to enhance those feelings of and encourage warmth and attachment throughout your family-centere- stay. We do everything we can to make sure the birth of your baby is all you want it to be. Call us for a free brochure. Holy Cross Jordan Valley Hospital 3580 W. 9000 So. , West Jordan, Utah 84084 Ext. 510 (801)561-8888, I |