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Show Universal Mcroi'iln aox 0C- Corr - Snlt City, Utah b4101 5- -1 Community summer school """"sac schedule f Jordan District Community School will offer summer programs in seven of I;, the district schools this year. Courses will be offered at Hillcrest High School, Midvale Jr. High, Brighton High School, Jordan High School, Mt. Jordan Jr. High, West Jordan Jr. High, and Eastmont Jr. High. Each class will last eight weeks. A special family tuition rate of $20 is available which will allow each family member one class per week. Each class must have no fewer than ten registered participants. Registration for the summer programs will be with the teacher on the first day of class. For further inforextension 224. mation call The following courses will be offered. Hillcrest High School Pottery, class starts June 9 at 9 a.m. (Contact Don Marr for information.) Tennis, class starts June 16 at 5 p.m. and June 17 at 8 a.m. (Contact Max Frampton for information). Jordan Val ley Sentinel Continuing The Midvale Sentinel Volume 42 Number 21 Thursday, May 22, 1975 Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., Salt County, Utah by Midvale Sentinel, Inc. Second-clasat Midvale, Utah. Subscription rate $4 per year. 3 years $10 in Jordan School District s postage paid 255-689- I i; Midvale Jr. High Lapidary, starts June I m .'' Ik ll 1 state-wid- contest held June e 12, 13, and 14 at Miss Riverton aspires to Miss Utah cro wn Among the beautiful girls entered in the Miss Utah for Miss America Annette will be pageant daughter of Hamilton, Mrs Daro Hamilton, Riverton. Miss Hamilton earned entry into the pageant by being named Mns Riverton for Town Days, July 4th last year. As the reigning Miss Riverton she competed in the Miss County Fair contest and represented the city at social functions for the past year. At the Miss Utah Pageant Annette will compete in swim suit modeling, formal and street wear, and in a talent show. For her talent selection she will sing "As Long As He Needs Me." An enthusiastic music student of Lorus Hand, she practices singing several hours each day. She has studied piano for seven years and is able to accom- Memorial Day Rites planned Memorial Day rites are planned by American Legion posts in the area at several cemeteries. Riverton Post 140 rites are as follows: Herriman, 9:30 a.m.; Bluffdale, 10:15 a.m.; South Jordan, 11 a.m.; and Riverton. 11:30 a.m. with Ray Rills as the speaker. Rites at Sandy city cemetery will be under the direction of Commander Allan Setterberg, Sandy Post 77, at 11 a.m. Flags on servicemen's graves will be placed prior to the holiday. West Jordan Post 119, under the direction of the commander, Dean Webb will have rites at White Fort, 9 a.m.; Redwood Memorial Estates, 10 a.m.; West Jordan, 11 a.m. Midvale will have rites at the cemetery at 11 a.m. Plans have not yet been completed. All of the jiosts and units will be represented at rites to be conducted at Camp Floyd in Fairfield, a project started by District 8 of the American Ixgion several years ago. Senator Frank K. Moss will be the speaker at 3:.'0 p.m. 255-423- at 7 p.m. (Contact Bill Belliston for information.) Hatha Yoga, starts June 9 at 10 a.m. (Contact Mrs Alvey for information.) Creative Writing, starts June 9 at 11 a.m. (Contact Mrs Alvey for information.) Golf (beginning and intermediate), starts June 9 at 6 p.m. (Contact Jerry Durrant for information.) Brighton High School - 278 0478 Gymnastics, starts June 16 at 8 a.m. and 12 noon. (Contact Roxanne Hardy for information.) Jordan High School Gymnastics, starts June 16 at 8 a.m. and 12 noon. (Contact Margaret Price.) Mount Jordan Jr. High Gymnastics. Summer pool schedule. (Contact Floyd Richardson.) West Jordan Jr. High - 255 7192 Pool summer schedule, children's lessons 8 a.m. and 12 noon, open plunge 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Contact Blaine Peterson for information.) Eastmont Jr. High - 571 4941, tennis, starts July 7 at 8 a.m. (Contact Harry Abeyta for information.) Dance, starts June 9 at 8 a.m. to 12 noon. (Contact Ann Swift for information.) 9 561-220- 255-688- Miss Riverton, Annette Hamilton, poses in evening dress and street wear prior to entering the Miss Utah for Miss America beauty pageant. She will represent her city at the Provo High School. - Reunion set at Snow Bird A dinner party at Snow Bird in Little Cottonwood Canyon will bring together Jordan High classmates of 1935 for their 40th anniversary reunion on Saturday, June 11, at 7 p.m. Further information may be obtain ed by calling John William McGuire, 571 1796 by June 1. Construction continues to climb in Sandy and has surpassed last year's figure. Total number of permits issued in April are 122, totaling $2,504,575. This figure includes one commercial structure at $11,000, a car wash at 9689 7th E.; miscellaneous permits, additions $1,000; garages, resident additions, $6,000. Single family residences total and are listed as follows: IPK four homes at $20,000 Corporation, each; Carter Brothers, three homes at $24,000; Harold Bearden, two homes at S. $12,375; $9,500; $22,000; , Bangerter-Hendrickson- $20,-000- ; J. Klungervick, $18,000; Ace Avery Associates, four homes at ; $27,000, $29,000; Glen Stewart, Ron Wilkins & Sons, five homes at J. & $28,-000- $22,000; Daniel R. Schofield, $36,000; Aspen Construction, $28,000; Desert Hills Const., $20,000; W.M. Construction, $22,000; CRV Construction, two Continued on page 4 Av w " - A proposed annexation of property owned by James McGaughey, located at 8600 S. 150 W., brought several satisfactorily answer the questions irate citi7.ens who are still seeking proper repairs on their homes J after waiting over a year in some cases. Jim Pratt, developer, who was not present, will be requested to attend the next council meeting. Mayor Dewey Bluth made it clear that he must attend. Richard E. Beauregard's business license was revoked after several com plaints were received and investigated by Sandy Police with regard to his crime control and security detective agency. The recommendation to revoke his license came from the city attorney, Robert Gunn. Rezoning of the Herbert Trayner property at 9800 S. 2300 E. was A-granted. It was zoned R-- from the l zoning. The alcoholism organization meeting at the old city hal at 151 S. 300 E. was allowed three rooms for meetings. A hearing will be set on rezoning property at 100 N. and near 700 E., from R 2 to R 3. M & M Meats property zoning hearing will be set. They are rezoning. The business is at questing 9247 S. State. Thomas Pollock Midvale man elected state Eagle's officer New officers were elected Saturday at the 55th annual state convention of The Fraternal Order of Eagles, and joint installation services were held Sundaay at the Aerie home Salt Lake 67. More than 600 members were in attendance. Thomas O. PolJock. Bing Midvale Aerie 659, was elected as worthy state president. Pollock, a past president of his own local Aerie, has been an active state officer for the past eight years. He is a drill and blast foreman for Kennecott Copper where he has been employed for 34 years. He and his wife, Wanda, live at 332 No. Locust with their children. Val, Robert, and Deborah. Also they have two married daughters, Mrs John (Terry) Argyros, Lakewood, Calif., and Mrs John (Vickie! Howard, West Bountiful. They have three grandchildren. Pollock will represent the Utah C-- 3 business license was granted Gloria Bennett for a beauty shop in her A home at Willow Vista Cir. This is a parttime business. The council also approved a license for Daniel's Kids Shoes. 9455 S. 700 F. Residents in the Pepperwood, Willow Creek Mesa, Bell Canyon acres, and other subdivisions in the area were faced with curtailment of outside watering following the breakdown of a well in the area. Mayor Bluth said lhat the well will be down possibly three weeks. Equipment needed to fix the well is being rushed for the completion Eagles at the Grand National Convention in Dallas. Tex., during August. . Shopping center outlined, J P office decision pending The Midvale City Council Tuesday heard plans for the development of the northeast corner of 7200 South at State St. Shirl Wright, developer of the properly, told the council that the property known as the Glover property will be developed this summer and should be readv for occupancy by late fall. Scheduled to be tenants in the development are: Collettes, a furniture and appliance retailer, with a 49,000 sq. ft. showroom; West Morr Lighting with a 10,000 sq. ft. store, a 15,000 sq. ft. retail store, and a family restaurant. The shopping area will be known as Garden Square. Mr Wright estimated that the development will cost from $1.6 million to $1.7 million. In January of this year the Midvale City Council voted to separate the Sandy council hears objections to annexation asked by the She is one of six children, five girls and one boy, and enjoys give and take with her family. "They have teased me this year by calling me 'Queenie' and things like that, but we have a good s set new record county residents to the Sandy City Council meeting May 14 to protest. Carta Nystrom cited Spokeswoman several objections to the proposed annexation as Mr McGaughey would like to build multiple dwellings. The property is now zoned for duplexes. A representative of the IPK Corporation, who are developers of Ponderosa4 and 5 subdivisions, did not pany herself as she practices. In order to participate in the Miss Utah Pageant at Provo High School, Annette had to forego an opportunity to attend Girls State. "I wish I could have done both," she said regretfully, "but as Miss Riverton, I felt an obligation to the city and I'm certain that the experience of competition will be rewarding." School activities have taken a lot of her attention this year. A junior at Bingham High School, she has been of the yearbook and a member of the a capella choir. Annette is employed part time at the Riverton Drug Store and is looking forward to a work-siudprogram at school next year. time together," she said. Her family is cooperating to help her succeed in the pageant. "My mother will help me make the dress I will wear in competition becuase she is a beautiful seamstress and I'm not talented in that area," Annette explained. Miss Riverton described herself as -one who enjoys the out skiing, riding horses, swimming, etc. -but says that she likes inside things too, like cooking and homemaking. Annette Hamilton, at 17, will be a contender to contend with at the Miss Utah Pageant June 12, 13, and 14. In Midvale Building may -- 255-713- Fri- numbers, Monday, Wednesday, day, 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.; even numbers a.m. 9 Saturday, to 5 a.m. Disregarding the ordinance will cost the resident $25 in fines. - - n fi-- ifT - 4t-ir- 'fr i;Fi Jordan rdinarr iwt rA (Vvf-iojw- f hi t City, prmmed lh it ould rr.akr ih uld jTokilntivf and he abif In mniprl with Ah-- lauM' lot in thf ara. He pointed out lhat he had already agreed to give three acres of ground to the city for a park plus a right of way necessary for the West Valley Boulevard. Simon also said that if he had been given advance notification of the impending fee he rould have worked I he additional cost into the purrhase price of his land. City attorney Nick Co'nside said lhat since Mr Simon was obviously naught in a bind bj the new trdinanre that the annexation fee for this particu Lir pice of land could pa id ithin a or a proportionate fue .war share could ! paid a ra'h building I hi ronderatinn p rm;t t Kvx-applu- - Ut ifci anneiation only. Mr (V,)rKi.i- - warned. All other annexa Uon ffe mut be paid on the total arrapr coming into Wm Jordan and will tA ei'hxie roadat. rark. etc. r"! The $200 per acre fee mut when property is annexed. shon ! The mayor pointed out that some i the farm in West Jordan are not r within the city limit and have r. paid the 19 mill lax levy. Now farm owner are requesting annet.it i"f of 'i acre to enable them to bi.i l homes but are unwilling to anne tre entire Urm. The small pte th ir.i into the city allows them to tak' adv .n I r ti tage of ( it) wrvie but wy avoid major r sident. reponihiIily Price aid lhat he farmer rP were capita!. nditure and thai it U t ir g en wa wrong for people who owned arre tn annex only 'i an Negotiation ' a for right ' p"' it' of a 'y r other offices. Councilman Kemp feels that the city is inconvenienced by providing space for county courts and that the city does not get a like return from Salt Lake County to compensate the city for this. At a meeting Tuesday the council voted to give the matter more study and named a committee for that purpose. The committee is to report their findings by July 15. Councilman Kemp voted against the committee study plan. Named to the committee were Police Chief Louis Smith, City Attorney Ben G. Bagley, Councilmen Phillip Kemp and Richard Vincent, and James Landers, Sentinel editor. 'Top Bonanza' stars to be named Saturday Just hours and minutes remain for the hard working youngsters in the Jordan Valley Sentinel's "Top Bonanza" subscription contest. Final reports are to be in the sealed ballot box at the Sentinel by noon on Saturday, after which these ambitious workers will await the judges' decisions. One will be acclaimed the winner over all and receive a check for $600. The second prize winner will receive a check for $250. The four next highest in vote count will receive bonus awards as announced at the beginning of the contest. Others will receive an additional 5 percent commission as faithful workers. There are no losers because commission was paid on every subscription collected and the business experience gained in the race for prizes has been as valuable as money, many parents of the competitors say. Making up the board of judges who will go over the final tabulation of votes and declare the winners are: Mayor . Boyd Twiggs and Mayor Orin Beck-stead- Contestants must make their final of subscription collections before noon on Saturday, May 24, or be turn-i- n inside the door of the Jordan Valley Sentinel by that time. Readers may pay at the office and name their favorite, but no monies received after noon will be credited in the contest. The announcement of winners will be made by the judges shortly after the votes are all counted, and the public is invited to join the contestants and their families for this important news. Who will be the winners is still anybody's guess. Last minute support can change the latest lineup. The publishers and the contest manager appreciate the cooperation of the public and the wholehearted effort of the willing workers in this campaign. It was the first public contact for many of them and all were eager to earn and learn. Hundreds of new names have been added to the Sentinel's subscription list, and an equally amazing number of regular subscribers have extended their subscriptions during the contest, strongly increasing the paper's force as the advertising and news medium of the Jordan Valley. ,j Annexation fee to be charged in West Jordan Property c.tn no longer be annexed into West Jordan City free of charge following actum by the city council last week. Now annexation fee of $200 per acre mu.l U- paid by the property owner at the time of application for annexation. Mayor Burton, in present ing the ordinanrf- vetting the annexation fe is needed to plained that the and off' t th t of Mending walrr liri- to accommodate the new ill fee city profwrty Th ann-aiiinioltw ilv' utility fund In be Ui oiPttH the oMi'tll. ( jnl Simon, t ,f a w1ion ir.tn rn the Salt Lake County Precinct Six Justice of the Peace. However, nothing was done about it until the council meeting two weeks ago when Councilman Phillip C. Kemp asked that the ruling be implemented. J udge Warren D. Cole serves as both the Salt Lake County Justice of the Peace, which is an elected position, and as Midvale City Judge, which is an appointed position. Courts conducted by Judge Cole for both city and county are being conducted in the Midvale City Hall. The council action would leave the city judge in the city hall but would require the justice of the peace to find 4-- of the work needed to be done. The following schedule was given to the residents in that particular area: Odd Tuesday, Thursday, offices of the city judge from those of f.-- m -- -? j new city well are Calwn Spratl.na. A with progressing oV-has been drawn up for purchase of the land and agreement drafted allowing Mr Spratling to use right of way for reaching hi field and the city to begin eonMruition worn develop the The city ha agr- d to r 'p the High SchooJ Rodio Hub from Jordan Sf Dirirat get rtab:-..r-by grant.ng "1 th-iiof the city arena fr-from David a on charge. Acting are Palmer aid Mary M a the fund Vt r'V l)u. tve fitterr fling ntr agrtij t.i the i,e of the arena the - h4 rejei of mght Spi 12 a d 11 f' r a r.)w, !keier. the ;! ri M d ' he f ,ght to review the firvifi mi rrp.1 of the r'b-if a prof t t bon tv e iluh ill In pat for the Ue of the r, rit o a-- .d lig ht . ,pocb fetxher at Jordan Volley School. 'be Won,i owed of W'dvo.e Kmvorns Club Tcorrf Pre Joy Pord left, presented a plaque to '.V- It. fvpnm o ccovc o"d Gecxge McKay rgbi oordd Vm e on bebrf o' Jordo" EdtKO'Oo A n W.ss Oibcxn O o pe-rir Irni'o a'ouo'e cf 'be University of IMob and holder of a moer V r,. 'or': "-.- O'-bo- fi e center c e Ovf-of- n .n jcr-- r sreib po'o'oqy vof SiKol or as occon'ponied by Pnn. Bryce Barnson Teot.bpr of the Moerth ceremony. v c' |