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Show ,, , .... 'v , 71 300 467 E. SALT LAKE, v .err- PRESS ASSOC. (T'uTAH rrn5 n SO. UT 84111 ii8. 1 Single 25' E Hc::rvation3 Are Due For Art White City To Take Cczununity Attitude Survey On May 31 Ohoir Booth Space '''' WEST JORDAN. A call is going out to remind local artists and craftsmen that reservations for booth space during the Western Stampede festivities';7' : are now ' being taken. WHITE CITY. Residents of this community will have an J J ft! xx X r & ' will Artisans the have and of opportunity displaying sell ing any homemade arts or craft item to the thousands of spectators expected to visit the West Jordan Park during this celebration. year's four-da- y The Western Stampede will run from June 29 through , July Fourth. The arts and crafts area will be in the main park and open to all visitors beginning June 30. Booth space can be reserved by ' calling at Debbie - Jacobson opportunity to tell community leaders what is right and wrong with White City. attitude A "community survey" will be conducted on May 31r, according to Trina Gray, Community Council chairman. A sampling of residents will be interviewed concerning their feelings about public safety, parks and recreation and other services. Community development specialists from Utah State University will assist in taking the survey and compiling the results. ' "We want to know how White City measures up as a place to five. The only way we can be sure we're getting a complete picture is by asking; people who know who live here," Mrs. Gray said. ;' "We . would appreciate cooperation when one of our local citizens comes to your door with the survey," she added. Volunteers are needed to assist in taking the survey. Interested may persons Mrs. contact at Gray - . - CV . - 255-108- 0. . Visual artists and artisans are invited to take this opportunity to display, advertise or sell any of their work. ' 'p V . Applications For Hiss IUvertca Due Hay 25 RIVERTON. Applications for the Miss Riverton Pageant are due Wednesday, May 25. ; Applications are available at Riverton City Hall. Workshops are planned to assist contestants in interview, hair care, poise and other aspects of the competition. Further information about the pageant and its entry rules may be obtained by calling 4 or : 571-277- 5 . Gardner Is Named State's top Principal 254-264- n Over Up 254-613- 4. BALANCING ACT.. Young representative of Bailie's Gymnason the balance beam during presentation performs and hsnd-stan- d held ss part of Owper Dlacoyjiry Day on frWjrAStudnts,wre Introduced 1e wide range of occupations, hobbles end akitla by volunteer experts during the day long activity. tic tlcrlx Cdcnfcri For 7J Stampede invest . . Planned By Chamber Today July 1,2 and 4. Park events, free family a professional entertainment, rodeo, a 10,000 meter run, three parades, mountain man activities and various commercial booths and displays are just a few of the options on' tap for ' Stampede participants of all ages. New this year will be a Cub Scout pinewood derby, an Easter Seal dance sponsored by KSOP radio and a special park event ',- - called the "Mayor's Obstacle f Course." Residents and their families are )' encouraged to spend their Fourth of July in West Jordan this year participating in all of the free community events. : ' :r the received handicapped, Outstanding Principal Award for tho state of Utah from the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers during its recent convention. He was nominated by his local unit for his "Genuine caring, concern, kindness, dedication, availability, diplomacy, humor, tremendous and intelligence supportive friendship for students, teachers and parents." The nomination said, "If being a friend and allowing a sticky-faceyoungster to hug him, being the man he is, shows love for his special charges, then he is living proof of what love and friendship is." His attention to every PTA ' meeting, quickly returning phone calls, being a member of the Lay Board, the Mobile Work Crew, attending many meetings such as the Utah State of Education's Conference was also mentioned. r i Business Seminar Is ; - SANDY. John Gardner, pricipalv' of Jordan Valley School for the jordm-Sma- ll " WEST JORDAN. Residents here should ready themselves and mark their calendars for the annual festivities planned for this year's West Jordan Western Stampede season June 29, 30, ' J WEST JORDAN. A small business cash tax and management seminar is boing sponsored by the West Jordan ' Chamber of Commerce. In recognizing that over 80 of all businesses in the Eircent States are considered small businesses, the Chamber has placed a great deal of its time and effort in making sure these businesses are given the tools and environment to thrive in today's changing economic times. The seminar will feature such topics as how to increase profit margins, implement tax savings strategies, design retirement plan internal maintain options, controls, enhance cash flow management ana evaluate iorms m df ownership. The instructors will be Keith C. Prescott CPA, a senior tax 1 and partner J with Haynie B. James and Company, Rawlings, CFP, vice president . d with Gilbert Financial Services. Both individuals are skilled at providing tools to the small business to ensure its success, a " spokesman said. The seminar will cost $10 per person with advance reservation or $15 at the door and will be offered at the West Jordan City Offices, 1850 W. 7800 South, today (Thursday), from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For more information call the West Jordan Chamber of 0 for at Commerce reservations. Seating is limited. well-dress- . . . Pre-Scho- ol 566-360- Continued on page 3 wood-burnin- stove when g a sledge They serve in MIDVALE. Next year's budget final after city council action here Tuesday evening. V the The council adopted tentative budget for 1988-8Councilman George Deneris voted against adopting the budget. A special meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on May 31 to discuss the tentative budget. The council will consider specifically capital projects, employee benefits and revenue. . 9. . A public hearing on the tentative budget will be held June 7 and the council is planning to adopt the final version of next year's budget June 14. The council discussed changes wrought since last week in the budget City Administrator David Colvin said the city received an unexpected $52,000 from Salt Lake County. The county's streamlined tax collection system brought in the additional revenue, said Colvin. The unexpected revenue will mean that some budgets will not have to be cut, and that money will not be taken from the general fund surplus, said Mayor Everett Dahl. The Fire Department will take $14,000 of the windfall for protective clothing required by federal law,, noted Dahl. The - baJanchaa. been contributed to ' the general fund surplus until the council decides how to allocate it. ' The council also discussed the Arts Council and Beautification Committee budgets. Both budgets were increased from last year. In other business, the council approved contributing up to $2,500 to the 9000 South sewer trunk line project which will install a pipe running north to the treatment plant. The contribution will secure a connection and will allow Midvale to put 100,000 gallons per day into the system. The system Would serve the Valley Materials and Sharon Steel sites. They currently jlo not need, the sewer, but buying a . , The council approved setting aside the two southern tennis 4 for a courts May County. Recreation tournament. The competition will be held from 6 - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The week of May 16 20 was proclaimed by the council to honor handicapped citizens and and educate who those rehabilitate them. "The handicapped individuals of our community set an example of courage and perseverance," said Dahl. 23-Ju- -- Midvale Honors Nominations Will June 15 Be Due MIDVALE. Selected citizens, who have given outstanding community service, are annually recognized by Midvale City, which holds a banquet in their honor as - part of its Harvest Days celebration, this year scheduled for Aug. "A total of 16 iudmduals and two service groups have been so honored in the last several years Don Jim Lind, including, McFarlane, Henry Beckstead, Reed Beckstead, Casper Nelson, Harold Ashman, 'Ben Bagley, Maurine Jensen, Dr. J.O. Jones, Vella Jones, Myrtle Troester, Ernest Bedont, Alta Miller, Dale Waters, Leo Dean, the Midvale Fire Department Auxiliary and 2-- 6. -- 1 Midvale Lions Club. Plaques honoring these people and groups are on display in the Midvale Hall of Honors room at Midvale City Hall. Nominations for this year's event will be accepted through now will save a June 15. Nomination forms are connection of the sites money in available at Valley Drug, Vincent developer the future, said City Engineer Drug, Old Towne Originals and Duane Goodyear. He noted the the Midvale Crty Hall. All forms should be returned to city hall by city could charge the developer the above deadline. the $2,500 plus interest, which According to Donald Norton, would still be cheaper than program director, names of buying a connection to the individuals nominated in prior constructed trunk line. years, but not selected may be The council approved an submitted again. architectural firm to study " 72 Mllion flours schools, hospitals, organizations, On Tuesday or Wednesday she goes to the Utah Historical Society to index manuscripts and then does typing for the society at home. Thursday atternoon tmds her in Third District .Juvenile court, where she interviews first an4? second offenders and works in the law library "getting it indexed so they can find things. Three mornings a week Mrs. goes to Holladay to tutor fifth grade c",rntary nts in math. "It is a thrill t wl" sn you can tell the children are the concept." c sU8t loves children" and trks to encourage other retired vrork with them. Many f think they con do it, b they need to do is listen to a child read. , r$tired people will find that are iranizations ,vJ?.r.t;tfr aivi; . fh thotK- srviPA r.u:titii r H all t n lit. of wefk, from nursing rr.es t- - i Junior; Achievement to L'-'.r- j. hcr.:rsakers . in off the edge and do tutoring for English as a hamtnfr hit rs in the right ankle. For four second language A senior corps of or fjve,&yt I sat around; with ice tetired 'employees five advice to ' f people starting new businesses. packs." v Part S of a series ; After a few weeks when he felt TSome set out to do volunteer "The .. governor better he went golfing and work and end up in full time MURRAY. his , left elbow. employment," she notes. -- ' opened a window, and I Jumped More than . CS0 Utah out," says Keith Hess, who last Then he daclded to go fishing with summer left his position as his cousin on the lower Blackfoot volunteers enrolled last vear ia principal of Granit high because Kiver netr Soda Sprinss, Ida.. the - Retired Senior' . Volunteer of House piu 142, Known attne ar.l, they ran into a .terrjoie Program, a part of the,: count i' ajing services. . ' , ri early retirement window." V cth. "I then realized that ' Nationally K5VP rscordod mere But the jump gave him a big jolt the Lord was tryinj to tell . than ,72 million hours of volunt:?; because it came ao tuudiuy. : -- . . - work done ; by skiers says, Don U i;n:8inir.j. he. tVit IS WEm't made' 1 I kfr lonj. plansf , "I hiiv't '. work?-- T ftJms. Cook, lofal erect:r,; who Yxb&X ,"rva jr.U alT i says. jr.H out pre?ni,hs that, fdder tme can , t'aass' at a vclunUsr fcr ex i tesn r:xvt, carrejirj to use thv.r skills or try ' coifee : Ila .is sirrT tl. tr::ir- - --id my lifa, l.;n there I . CoL V , t othsMhings." assistaftt ,trs ..r:tive. t tod ri ' -,irj 'Wiih ; : :' students : helping itsS! t, f'itsnrald trourJ of Itarv I jr c ,rJ he put1;:: i " J aid, "tscaus with Ksvi" t: X'J wi'J tr.i th it rte.iaf c'-nc- ed . is one step closer to becoming aeEt3aGS??o!lE3teer Service rj Beten Gussmeyer CrQmtiuarwrittr options for enlarging the fire station. The firm of Holland, Pasker and Associates will assess how much space the station requires, develop three floor plans and estimate costs. Deneris voted !against the measure. He said he was not against enlarging the fire station, but that he wants the council to consider a facility on the east side of Midvale. by Dory Donner Green Sheet Staff Writer 8. 1 . Deneris Casts A Way' Vote As Plan Gains Nod . J - . . hyper-extettd- d t't r.ie r ri h TO . -- . tc.tplf ca; Ci to' dawn - ? &mt c t i:i t rtacbf, i avid tr.4 x:i r t ;.t a u: Vi t! t M t'i, I frying j lcr.awU v:ie.:::iUi"3! ' Tr.:n a f tf tv;r.t i' ; . rple Cr.i '. r f rvvi bcri on Line thest " . t.2 cres-- t f -- - .rgnfc -. 'ti' - - - r-,aUna Ul:1C- - wiiiw y ?"; - ji self-c.c:;-ry JcfFAtaanc: 5 a , ;rt -3 -t- volunteer1 service, v,....,,.! - frrrams. r: .t?k jpsLrtfrtach'-- ' tsrA i t:.'.t'.::.-- c:t in tJl.X David Turner, ti : LxsUtj. C:r.a 'V:. : K ont-- '; Ciii' tt3icy,v IZtt-zSJ-. the Li,'1th County f " K i, ): J" .'.zr.tary ijctlon ::J FUt it, The best 14 ye&n a ' i Vstsn the rc"rti n : of thv r i : .1 r!anteer work is the trxher c;.nc?lor e . . - i C "C1 U pick and choose." ' Jcriut huh she i- in to utiKz? v, "KcwrsB'E.rm&ie ry .1 .".rretirrmnt .7 L i C "jr& urvics. "I wts out splitting lor fcr rrs - "we're heljjfc kiie." , : ) is Ul"s thousinii of retired . - -v v . checsn the Ferald -A sj,j ti backbone of others., says Inoway. Presently she serves in three' - ". . i -- ri.j 'W eefc Successful Retirement. LA-O- H OF LOVE ... Cnecsi vHtsf cy nsrr'J tr r" . ri m lrrst T.i firth tatU xiKtents lckX VsM tMl JmMw st HoUsday elementsry. She also gives of her Cam and the Uuh Historical society. -- i . C i; y: |