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Show Universal Microfilm Corp Box 2608 Lake City, Utah 84101 5- Salt -1 Y "f"l W VC IT I , i' V r m,Z7."''--vsr- Jane-- "t JaaetM-x- &L. t- 4 - J Mil. v; K "maruuak l -, x,.i...in, ' ' - ? v LW;. IT i ( Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., Midvale, Salt La ke Conuty, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post 1 Office at Midvale, Utah 84047 under the Act of March 9, 878. Subscription rote, $2.00 per yeor, 5 years $5 in Utah. Volume 38 Number 10 Thursday, March 11, 1971 mmmmmmmmmmmmm. Sewer system iiiiiuiMrowuiwuMW step nearer for Draper Sgt. George Pazell, right, points out some of the forms that drugs are sold in to a groupof firemen's children. The children are, left Renette and Kaylene Anderson and on the right Vance Vicchrilli and Nathan Anderson. Joe Anderson and Owen Evans look on at the left. Grant approved for proposed park Firemen and families abusers. Included in the presentation were sample cases of the drugs and equipment used by the drug abusers. Fire Chief Armond Bosh said that the meeting Thursday was part of a training program for Midvale firemen. The fire department is sponsoring their annual dance on Apr. 17 at Midvale Junior High. The dance raises funds which makes the continued operation of the free ambulance service by the Midvale department possible. I Dr. Blaine R. Worthen, son of Mr & Mrs D. H. Worthen of Midvale, assistant professor of educational psychology at the University of Colorado Denver Center and of the CC Laboratory of Educational Research, has been appointed to serve as chairman of the task force on research training all area. The proposed park would include horseback the the line way along then Salt Lake County Sewage Improvement District No. 1 will apply to fed&ral agencies for funds to construct the sewer system. The area affected bv the plan lies east of to the mountains and from 15 riding trails, nature study areas and other recreation. 11800 South to 14800 South. pr-L,:...; - v i i i m'Hi l in in r ii h', .or ; of the 56-4- 4 though the Vikings were cold from the field in the game the smaller Huskies played well and managed to stave off a third quarter Poetry speaking festival lures students in April m T iT f II Scout-O-Ra"Scout-O-Ram- This string ensemble from Midvale junior high participated in the festivalat West Jordan. Music students from each of thejunior highs selections the presented festival . . 70-4- 62-6- during y'wwwMBB!I the j Nicolatus replaces Mazuran on board 62 George Stephen Nicolatus will replace Mayor Joseph Mazuran on the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Board, it was announced this week. Mayor ' Mazuran has been on the board for several years. Nicolatus was appointed by the Salt Lake County Com mis- - Scout-O-Ra- ll V ... i separate sections. Certificates are presented to students rating superior in both, reading and original verse, and rating of excellent, good and fair are given to other participants. f f 1' I - ft. da Scout-O-Ra- . Scout-O-Ra- Thirty sections of reading for high schoolers and six sections for college students will he held in the morning Apr. Townspeople and USU faculty, trained in speech and interpretive reading, will serve as judges. A poetry tea, awards assembly and Shakespearean production bythel'SU Theater are planned during the afternoon. without beingencum-bere- d with its problems." The decentralized will be presented in the north portion of the council at Viewmont high school, 120 West 1000 North, Bountiful; in the south at Olympus high school, 4055 South 2300 East: in the eastatHigh-lan- d high school, 2166 South 17th East; and in the west at Kearns high school, 5525 South 4800 West, Kearns. Scout-O-Ram- 2-- - - - -- 'v ...vir ILii ItM wi, I jiff km I : Mark Lister, Mt. Jordan junior high, participates in the story telling division of the festival. Students were rated on the speaking abilities by judges during the festival which had students from all five of the district junior highs participating in each division at all of the junior highs. Worker knocked out by power shock I .iiiAt- . , , - i I i i 1 1 u.. li V I Iff- - . " ! .It . ! ! Assisting Mr Cottrell as chairman of the geographic areas will be James A. Peterson, north area; Jack south area: Vera 'iii' - v i .a!M J i as for overnight camping." The purpose of is to provide a showcase of scouting and present to the public a composite picture of the program, he continued. The program is designed to include cubs, scouts Scout-O-Ra- and 1. If Hillcrest wins Wednesday night they will play the winner of the Orem-Bo- x Elder game on Friday night. May 22 a," game 70-5- Cyprus, the other Region Three team playing in the Monday bracket was defeated 79-by Box Elder on the ma familiar extravaganza presented by the scout troops of the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held this year on May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in a new decentralized format, according to .Alva D. Greene, council president. Mr Greene also announced that Jack Cottrell, a longtime scouter who this year was among the Silver Beaver award winners, will !e the 1971 general chairman. "We feel we can bring scouting closer to home if we decentralize and conduct smaller versions of this program in each of four geographic areas of the council,' Mr Greene said. "We believe we will retain all the benefits of our previous large-sca- le l C ng On Tuesday opening day. Kearns defeated Ogden 5, Granite was beaten by defend4, ing champions East and Bountiful dropped Murray from the championship chase New format . . . imiU MMlutaMIHMaiaMkHMM roi-n- d Able had 3. The Huskies were scheduled to play Weber in the final game Wednesday night. Speech and English teach- Aquaducf will not effect explorers. concerted effort will soon be made to sell tickets, Mr Cottrell said. Scouts of all age groups will participate in the effort ?nd, as an incentive, will get to keep 20 percent of the monies they collect. Fifty percent of the funds collected go to the Council to help defray Council expenses, including capital improvement programs at summer camps, and 30 percent go to the scout units. "We believe this year's decentralized will give the public a better opportunity than in prior years to observe scouting at its best," Mr Cottrell said, "and we are therefore hoping to achieve a record ticket sale." A environment Scout-O-Ra- An aquaduct that will run along the west side of Salt Lake County from the Point of the Mountain to 2100 South 4000 West is seen as having no environmental harm on the area by the Bureau of Reclamation. Construction is scheduled to begin on the project between now and the spring of 1972. R. W. Gilbert, acting director of the Bureau of Reclamation's Region 4 said that comments and suggestions could be furnished to him within 30 days for a report to the Council of Environmental Quality. Scout-O-Ra- - V j f My Dan-gerfie- ld, . . I ij t Proctor, east area, and M. L. Jacobsen, west area. Mr Cottrell said assignments to the geographic areas would be by scouting districts as follows: North Area Shore, Oak Hills, and Pinedale districts; South area Mt. Olympus, Jordan, Big and High I'inta Cottonwood, districts; East Area View, Red Butte, t'te, and Wasatch districts; West Area -- - Copper Hills, River-vieSunset, and Stansbury r" Midvale police seek missing; man, 80 Midvale police are seeking the whereabouts of an 80 year old Midvale man who has been missing since Feb. 27. Van L. WUkerson, 50 Depot St., was reported missing by his son, Ken WUkerson, Salt Lake. WUkerson is described as having a medium complexion, grey hair, weighing 1G5 lbs., and usually wears a Stetson hat. Midvale police would appreciate any Information as to his whereabouts. iHii rally and go on to win the game. Ron WilkinsHillcrest's leading scorer for the season led his team with 24 points in the opening round win. Dave Matson had 8 points. Bob Erdman 6, Ron Bell C, Scott Bradford 9, and Kelly score. Ew:n i A construction Sandy worker was knocked unconscious last week when his shovel made contact with an underground 110 volt electric line. Richard Camp, 23, was working on a construction project at 559 Fairoaks way when the accident occured. 111 tour-zoni- Viewmont Vikings in the opening round of the meet by a er ers in all I'tah high schools have been invited to bring their students to Logan in April for the 29th annual Gwen-del- la Thorniey Poetry Speaking Festival hosted by I'tah State I'niversity. Schools in southern Idaho and western Wyoming also have been invited to participate. The theme for this year's festival is "Poetry U.S.A." An anthology of 105 poems by 55 modern and traditional American poets will be used. The program includes a section for writers of original verse and two rounds of oral reading. College and university participants will be in limn These players are representing Hi Merest high school in the state AA basketball nament this week at the University of Utah Special Events Center. The Huskies won fheir hrst 9ame Monday with a 56-4- 4 score over Viewmont. Hillcrest and Kearns were the only Region Three teams to survive first round play in the state Class A A tournament which got underway Monday in the I'niversity of Utah Special Events Center, The Huskies dropped the American Educational Research Ass'n. 11,200-memb- .Wiaittkall - Hillcrest wins opening A , fc- Class AA tourney . . . ' Midvale man to head task force on community. At a meeting of the Draper Community Council last week residents voted 273-- 1 1C in favor of the zoning proposal. The plan will now be presented to the County Planning Commission at their meeting on Mar. 23. If they approve, the measure will go to the county commission for the ruling. If the zoning is approved Land in the Draper area for the proposed park will be purchased by Salt Lake County Recreation Dep't, it was made known this week. Ralph Y. McC lure, county commissioner received information that the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has approved a grant of $401,808 to purchase 325.26 acres in the Dimple Dell area, about 10200 South between 13th and 3Gth East. It will be added to approximately 200 acres the county already owns in the hear drug abuse story Sgt. George Pazell, Salt Lake County Sheriff's vice squad officer, told Midvale firemen and their families some of the evils of drug abuse from a police officer's point of view last Thursday at the Midvale city hall. The program was under the direction of training officer Owen Evans and Joe Anderson of the Midvale fire department. Sgt. Pazell explained various ways that drugs may be used and described personal police experiences with drug Draper residents last week opened the door for the possibility of construction of a sewer system in the south part of the county by approving a proposal for zoning of the w, f i . v .Jit.'" districts. ,, 1 1 i "As in past years, our scouting units, if necessary, will begin setting up their displays and demonstrations the day before begins in order to be fully prepared and ready to go by 10 a.m. the next day," Mr Cottrell said. "In view of our decentralized locations, however, there will be no need Scout-O-Ra- , ,'' i Teresa Collins, Butler junior high, delivers a speech on water pollution during part of the Jordan district Humanities Festival for junior high students last week. ,Sw, t Howard Johnson, a , L- -. t 13 year teaching veteran at Midvale elementary, was presented with the Teacher of the Month certificate Monday night at the Midvale Kiwanis Club. Congratulating Johnson is Harold Nate who made the presentation on behalf of the Kiwanis and the Jordan Education Ass 'n. V |