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Show I : 5 v rof ill?, Jorp 1 :;, Utrh Jordan Schools Face ggered' Schedule School starting Jordan district times m will have to be staggered this year in order for the transportation department to handle approxi mutely 21 extra busloads ;i bout 1.500 students when school opens this fall. Harold Despain. director of transporadvised the tation, school board Friday evening. Despain noted that the slandered starting schedule would also solve the problems of some students getting lo school 45 minutes or more be .fore starting time because the bus has to make a second on a full kindergarten ule for the first lime sched- Despain advised the board that some of the first and second graders now being (lis missed at 2 p.m.. could be bussed home as at present, leaving room in the later busIn es for kindergarteners. other instances, where elementary schools have a later starting lime, the first and graders could wail for The regular bus. 'The board of education ask-efhe lay committee to siuJv Urip. If starting times are ut staggered, some students will foe getting to school even earlier than at present, with some possibly having to meet flieir bus as early as 7:15 a.m. TL 'W. Jorgensen. assistant superintendent, said that by having varied starting times for individual schools the bus equipment would be used more, effecting a saving on capital outlay. Approximately .'1,000 extra students are expected in Jordan schools this fall, about 2.1)110 of them kindergarten students as the district goes OKs Dates J? t "Dimensions in Motion" was the theme for Hillcrest High's annual dance concert held on Apr. 28. The concert was under the direction oT Mrs Carolyn Jones, dance leacher at Hillcrest. Dances included oriental, Charleston, jazz, jungle gnd formations. "The Travelers" played the music as well as the school dance band under the direction of Alfred Morris. Maurine Jensen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Joel P. Jensen. 295 Roosevelt St., was named second runner-uin the Utah Girl of the Year contest held Saturday by slate Jaycette clubs. Maurine won the trophy and a $10 check. She was sponsored by Jaycettes. Pam Petty, Skyline, was named girl of the year and Vicki. Kyre, Logan, first runner-upMid-val- Holladay-Cotlonwoo- d This 'n That Jay County Budget Overheard on Man St.: "You can tell a child is growing up when he stops asking where he came from and starts refusing lo lot! where he's going." By now. you may haw de tected that the Sentinel has a "new look" this week. different printing as "offset" this week, instead of process known as A known process, is used the old "letter- Cut $1 Million By Commission To avoid a raise in the lax mill levy, Ihe county coniini.s sion rtopeiiut tne cnumy hud get Thursday and Irimm-.'more than $! million by a 2 ote. Cothmissiotiors Oscar Half v press." In many ways, there is no change: in other ways, Hie change is radical. We use the same linotypes, the same body type, Ihe same headlines. But instead of making up forms of type, proof is laken of the type, il is pasted no into pages, and photographed. From the negative, a plate is made, placed on a clinder. and the rotary press sp'ns ul copies of the Sentinel al i rate of 12,00(1 or so an hour In the system used up lo t 'lis week, the type forms we-placed directly on the'press. inked, and paper pressed the type. Until about live years a no Hie Sentinel was printed on a would flatbed press thai nrinl about .000 copies, four na"es at a time, in an hour. Then the presswork was done on a press llial would prut up to 8 pages al a time at a speed of about :i. nod an hour. The offset press has a cap acily of 12 pa"c-- and. being a rotary mess, breezes along a a noisy 12.000 conies an hour, printed, folded, and readv for the mailer. Color is available to advertisers. Jr. son and Philip It. iilom ouist. who voted for the bud get ruts, said lhal this action would keep the m'll levy al 18.4. the same as 1968, 'and enable the 'ounly to pay off a deficit of $1.1 million from 1st year. The poor fund was cut $:WH. (100: general fund S213.0U0; capital improvements $:17H. 000: highway department $100.00: and the balance ol from other counthe $1,045,230 ty departments. This week Lament i. (hind ersen. director of the counlv said highway department, tal the cut would require him lo reduce the highway staff bv 15 to 20 emnloyes. This will b" in addition lo 51 men laid off in January and five since dismissed for can sc. I il Fur the composing room, complete revolution. Lead Ivpe has been replaced w:th slips of paper held in place with wax. Friends who have been operating offset for some time fell lis il is less work. One tiling is sure the first week is not easy. In the lirsl place. Ihe whole want paper standing ads, ads. evervth:ng hs had to be reset. Then we had to gel used lo a whole new system. We must have ask"d a zillion is a Number 18 Volume 34 Circulation Over 6:000 Graduation Dates for graduation and promotional exercises were approved by Jordan board of education Friday night. First lo graduate will be Ihe Jordan Adull High School, which will have exercises Monday, May 15, with John Wheadou the representing board. All junior high schools will hold promotional exercises on Wednesday, May 24 with Clyde Buxton assigned; Marlon S. Baleman lo Mount Jordan: Paul Morlensen lo West Bernarr Purse to Jordan; Mid vale. Hillcresl and Jordan Highs on hold will graduation Thursday. May 25, and Belgium High on Friday. May 2(. No assignments have been made. Final exercises will be held Friday, June 2, at South Park Academy, with Bernarr Purse representing the board. The board set Monday, May 22. to examine samples and consider bids on furniture for t' e new elementary schools. The district has been informed Hit the county engineer will no longer furnish grades for curb, gutter, and sidewalk, and the board approved the hiring of a private engineer lo accomplish this work al Brighton High School and I'nion Jutror. John Klotov ich was approved as assistant custodian al l liwdiam High, and John Midvale. Theron Jayn-es- . Property Annexed ordinance annexing acres to Midvale city was passed by the city council Tuesday night. The property lies adjacent to the south line of Sugar St. and east of the Utah Power & Light Co. service center. Recommendation for the annexation was made bv Lyle An -ji. b$L. evi'ij flying saucers, but a sketch of the plan for Jordan district's School, is pictured. Bids are exoected to be taken c this summer for construction of the district's fourth senior hiqh school. new Brighton Hiqh Sandy, Gerald Parry. Marshall Crane. South Jordan, and Ross Trino. were approved for possible future appointments. Buldin'T or additional fenc-;nat the Brighton Hih site cas authorized lo control the drifting of sand. Riv-erto- Riv-erto- n Parents Meet with Sons on Baseball Western Boys Baseball Association Officers of Midvale League announce May 9, at 7:30 p.m. as "parents night' at Midvale Ele m e nt a r y school. All parents of boys playing in litis program are urged to attend. Many points ot interest will be discussed, A program and a prize dravv- - Locate Ball Diamond At Junior High Field The new Little League base ball field, proposed to be lo cated in Ihe city park north ol (he bowery, will be shifted to the junior high athletic field. Mayor Henry lieckstead reported that Hie school district had offered a site at the north end of the al'delic field for a ha'l diamond, wilh Ihe stipulation lhal Ihe fence posls nol be cemented into the ground so they can be removed if necessity rqeuires. in The council concurred the move. Several cil ens. wilh Mrs Margarcl Lindsay as spokes man, attended the council meeting and made objection lo locating the ball diamond Hearing Set for May 20 Webster, chairman of the city planning board. Webster then recommended that the council call a public hearing on the matter of re zoning the area as Commercial including other parcels already in the city. The council voted to hold a public hearing Saturday, May C-- at 5 p.m. on the request. 20, Dan K. Wixom. owner ol the properly, advised Ihe council that his plans are lo build construct a ing with a depart menl store in each wing. "Because of ihe freeway, the whole town will Continued on Page 10 in the city park. Mrs Lindsay said il would be shame lo destroy the lawn, and she feared baseball games would be a distraction lo users of the bowery and lo funeral services in Ihe nearby cemetery. Joe Mauran said he was lire people are nol againsl baseball, hut beauty is involved and with Ihe school playground made available, that use of that location is advisa able. Though the future of Ihe old ball park on N. Main is councilmen felt lhal i! would be usable for a couple of years, at leasl. The old park will not be given tip unless the city can obtain equal properly, either through a swap or by sale and purchase. Ma.uran said Ihe council is anticipating obtaining property to set up four diamonds similar to the layout al (ieor ge (. Morris park. Casper A. Nelson offered Ihe council advice to obtain public opinion before proceeding, instead of hiking quick action, because there may he a better way. lie also said lhal. after checking wilh the health nued on Page 10 Va-len- Chamber Asks Brochure to Promote City Stressing the growing competition among cities for new industry, W. Dale Waters, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, asked that the city council pay for the printing ol a brochure which could be made available to individual and companies interested in Midvale. He pointed mil lhal the law has been ehirilied, permitting cities to spend money for such purposes without question, and d:slrihuled copies ol a brochure recently published for Murray, in which the Chamber compiled Ihe book and the citv paid the printing bill. turning Mauran to conimunilv d Objection to the manner of setting school boundaries for 1967-6was voiced at the Jordan school board meeting Friday by a committee representing parents in the Jordan Village area, north of 8400 completed last October a committee was formed to study the situation, with all prinand Earl cipals involved Thurman, drector of pupil personnel, participating in Ihe decisions. The said superintendent that there are more boundary changes this year than ever before, largely because of the kindecision to have dergarten, which added about 2.000 students. Virtually every classroom in the district wdl be filled this vear. He noted that the children adjust easily and will experience no difficulty il a positive attitude is built up in the home. Similar circumstances in Granite district were met by the holding of double sessions, which have an effect in family living patterns. Beckstead assured Supt. the committee that children 8 South. This area has been transferred from Sandy to Midvale school, which J. Glenn Crow contended was merely as a convenience for bus pickup, and said that most of the children would be "half way to Sandy school by the time reached the they pickup point." He suggested that these children be permitted to continue to attend Sandy school, and instead children who have more than a mile to walk from the 9400 South area be transported lo Midvale. Supt. Reed H. Beckstead reminded the committee that there are about 18,000 other children concerned in similar problems. He explained that after the school census was full-tim- will nol have any loss in edu- Driver Enters Plea After Accident Jose I). Konquillo. ;it; sixth charged with driving under tlu' influence of liquor following an acciil.Ml on Monroe St., pleaded Liiilly lo the charge before .hid ;', Warren D. Cole and was Ink ,1 Ave., while Donald Shidton presented Give Measles At 2 ctat: Industrial Development would speak al the meeting of the Community De- Cciinril ( oimc'l Mon on vi lopmeiil day. May l.". and in iled the council lo he present. I Oklahoma Hit press." Then In' asked tin- cord lo ;iim'v more lipstick and press (or lips on a wlrto handker- an irC w''if!i Hie Presented at Jordan Highs 'hi'i-- at 7776 S. State St. which was being torn down lumber and salvaged, burned short!. before noon last Thursday. Firemen said a trash fire at the rear was car- - ried into the partly dismantled buildir.vj by wind, and mains of the buildinq burned fiercely. re- The musical "Oklahoma", under the direction of Glenn Sacos. drama teacher, will be presented at Jordan High School My 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. a of growth patterns which he said would cause further shifting of these children in future years. Supt. lieckstead assured the group thl boundary changes arc made only when ihe e shows the clvldren are living in the district, an'1 no reliance is placed upon plans of subdividcrs. which often do not materialize. "What difference dot s it make what school a child al projection S50. Shots May e cational opportunity because of the boundary change. Earl Thurman said that there are only about 20 children in the 9100 South area, white the houndarv change shifted lfiii children to Midvale ;n order lo effect the necrelief of the Sandy essary school. In view ol this, he said he would still have la make the same recommendation s 13 Schools Olyde Buxton asked the group on two occasiov, and failed to obtain ar. answer which satisfied him tends'" vv Old house & Sandy Group Objects To Boundary Shift commented fort. Lynn Welch suggested IIkiI merchants be contacted -iasked lo contribute SI per employe to finance such i booklet. Mayor Henry lieckstead said he as put nit a cnmmitloe to work on the project, with or tiers to put it over. A. M. Ross announced thai Milton Weilenmann of the I'-- otlvr Police officers who stopped lo help a motorist start his engine wound up by arresting both the man and his passenger. Kee Y. Johnson, 28, Kearns, was charged with public intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was fined $45 by Judge Warren I). Cole. Eskelsen, 18, Salt Lake, was charged with illegal possession of beer. No disposition has been made of her case. that businessmen in Midvale have drifted away from each other and are in need of i lell the story the journalism professor who was asked the difference and letterbetween offset press. He asked the prettiest coed in class lo come forward, imply fresh lipstick and kiss lim on Ihe cheek. This left a r e d br e h impression. "This." lie said, "is letter the "Good Deed" Results Arrest of Two In Joe We might lo to be located at 7600 South 2200 East. Ashton, Brazier. Montmorencv Associates are architects for the uniote round school or- - the east bench. Mar-clian- newspaper. "This " he slid, "is offset." ' Tt"1 a'd'-vt''o same reis a hut lelternri'ss volt, process." iiki'c intec-di- ni t r I'fo time in After nr"ss and on" week in offs"t. we're inclined lo agree with lite professor. . lSSN We hope our readers like il And we beg your indulgence and a few weeks' time to gel Hie system under control and learn Hie Ilium's we need to know lo produce a qualily i - ; &S IJZ . . . Re-Zoni- ng 12.71 - L-J?r;.v-- done. is Thursday, May 4, 1967 Mailed Weekly in Utah s lines! ions of the folks at: the Murray Kaglo. where Hie presswork - Largest Paid lor ing will be held. Cox-otyp- s earlier, because working mothers would be al home when the smaller children leave, with Ihe ohler children leaving later They indicated. however, that an expression ot opinion would be appreciated, and in ited comments by parents to tlie liv committee, which will 'wild discussions mi the ntal er in the 'minedi-itfuture. For manv vears all district Inve a uniform starling lime of 8:1(0 a.m. Jordan Board Dance Concert Held at Hillcrest By the problem and make recommendations. Some hoard members expressed the opinion thai it might he desirable lo star! elementary schools im uniniol inn Over sixty clinics will he established Bernarr S Furse pointed throughout the stale of I tab in support of the 'Mozic ot.' that the board does not Measles" campaign ot the have funds to build schools Utah State Medical Assn. and until they arc nearly filled, the Utah Stale Depart menl ol "We have to be practical and Health. do (he best we can," he re Clinics have been .scheduled ported lo the cti mmittee. a Hillcrest High School and Answering a challenge that at Riverton elemenlan school Midvale school would be filled on Saturday, May i:s." next year and the same stuThe measles ininiiim.ii n. dents would have to he mo,-,,project is being conducted ,; again. John Wheadon refera part of a nationwide to a census projection qui red which indieat-'t!,at there arc paign to wipe out red me;i , TH7 les. A single dose of the .ie students in the Midvale cine can be given which u ill area this yea:' and there will he enlv aKa by 1972. prevent a child from contract Sl'.elton objected to 'double ing measles. of tu ; sessions" Any child from ages kindergarten who has nol had measles n and was informed that "full a li a if has never had a measles slml time" kindergarten can be immunized al the clni day per student, and no doubic. The le sessions are planned. vaccine is lice The board took the matter charge. A donation ol :iic per child is stiggesied. under advisement. i i |