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Show Mid vale Jr. High Intersection change in West Jordan meeting will In the near future, motorists and pedestrians should not be absent-mindewhen approaching the intersection of 9000 South and 2700 West. The West Jordan City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to remove two of the now four-wastop signs at the intersection allowing motorists traveling east or west on 9000 South the right of way. The decision was made in an effort to eliminate traffic congestion which occurs during peak rush-hou- r periods. Lance Foster, West Jordan Police Chief, asks citizens to be aware of the anticipated change and guard against excessive speeds which the eliminated stop signs may have a tendency to bring. He says speed limits will be strictly enforced by the West Jordan Police Dept. The stop signs for the north-souttraffic which now read stop" will d discuss Title IX The Midvale Jr. High PTA meeting Mar. 11 will be devoted to a discussion of the Title IX regulation which provides for the elimination of segregated programs in the public schools on the basis of sex. Ken Baker, Jordan district public information officer and chairman of the. school district's sterring committee on Title IX regulations, will be the principal speaker. Principal Donald Ragsdale will tell of plans that have been taken to implement the program at the junior high next year. Mrs Julie Fillerup, PTA president, said that there will be ample opportunity for those attending the meeting to ask questions on y y be replaced by The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 7 Thursday, March 4, 1976 signs reading stop" to inform motorists d Dear Neighbor; Chief Louis Smith may soon be ousted as Midvale's Chief of Police. We do not believe this is advantageous or fair to the people of Midvale. It takes more than one man to fight crime; it takes involved citizens cooperating with their law enforcement officials as well as professional officers with high standards integrity. Chief Smith has been instrumental in developing Midvale's police organization into one of the best in the MIKE'S FC0DLAND Market 7753 South Redwood Rd. W. Jordan 5610022 00 A JL Tf Loaves$1 49 Paper Towels Ctb $098i . ABag Catsup 20 oz. Jar Margarine Lb. A &W 49 33 1 00 Plus Root Beer 4Qt Dep. LuckyBeerl2pok219 luraham Crackers Hash Browns i Cottage Cheese Pink Grapefruit Oranges Delicious Apples 1 99 25 a on CDC ikV Lb 5 4 89 4 89 c 11 ea. Box Box Midvale East and the orchestra ji T7S3Sou4 fW WHILE. l 561-028- 1 Yx(J ZT 32 Q&106 BEEF GROUND BEEF BEEF EXTRA LEAN Red Ribbon wwnrcn? Boneles. Rolled DEEF ROASTS Red Ribbon Center Cut TIP STEAKS Bonltlon lor9 lb. Red Ribbon steaks SKUOIH R DEEF STEW IQtQff cnucir steaks iiooijd W U HOOWest STOCKS LAST" GROUND LEAN ,. m t f i i l flip j y Midvalley school fifth grade students practice physical fitness skills. Midvalley students in fitness demonstration Midvalley Elementary students will be Twenty-nin- e participating in the first National Physical Education and Sprots Week Mar. Mrs Sheryl Hughes' 5th grade class will demonstrate their fitness skills at Fashion Place Mall on Thursday, March 4 at 1:30 p.m. The class has chosen to present animal walks, basic floor exercises, tumbling and calisthenics. some of Students from throughout the valley will be performing all types of activities at the Cottonwood and Fashion Place Malls during this entire week. The purpose of the demonstrations is to Draper Bank & Trust Orr, Laton Zboenick, Sandy and Dennis Ashby. The Travelers Rest Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Margaret Yanskey. Vione Nelson conducted the meeting and the lesson, "Autobiographies of Pioneer Women," was given by Verla Harris. Cub Scouts held their Blue and Gold banquet in the Fifth Ward. Following dinner cubs from Den 2 presented a skit. Cubmaster Boyd Jackson and Webelos leader, Earl Gillings, were in charge. Draper I'M SALTING AWAY TWENTY BUCKS AT THE BANK EVERY PAYDAY" "THAT'S NOTHING PORIC CHOPS m9 7 The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet on Mar. 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the VIP well-season- Building. Zola Joosten will give the lesson, according to the president, Barbara Smith. tb. STEAK Trimmed U lb ed Draper Senior Citizens meet at the VIP building Mar. 9 at 11 a.m. They will board a bus for a trip to Huntsville to visit the monwill astery. Call Melbourn Lloyd, for reservations for lunch and the ride. 571-149- A fashion show will be held Mar. 12 in the Draper First and Third Ward for senior citizens. Lunch will be served at 12 noon. The Senior Citizens Band will play for the group. Ladies participating in the sewing classes will model their Hothing in the fashion show. Mrs Marion Mellentin, sewing instructor, will narrate the show. Call Clellie Ballard. 571 3283. for reservations. Senior Citizens band prac tire will be held Mar. 5 and 19 at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited to the band. jn pre some-bod-y Sp2C!Sl Aoitfius "The Little Bank Doing Reg. Banking Hours Open Monday thru Friday till 6:00 p. Red Ribbon FflYEnS SJ C ) TO Twenty dollars a week mounts to over $1 ,000 in a year . . . $5,000 in five years . . . $10,000 in ten years. Nobody's sneezing at THOSE sums! And your regular deposits are not the only Growth Factor in a Savings Account. Every dollar you put in earns INTEREST, which we add regularly to your account. So that ten thousand in ten years becomes more like twelve. Thus the salting away cash process can produce a some day reserve that will be your friend-in-nee- d when the salt shaker is empty. Let's shake on it! Draper Mrs Cherie Petersen UB-43- 5J played at the dance. In charge were Dale EDITOR: In an earlier issue of this newspaper, Howard Nelson wrote a letter which I had many feelings for because I believe he told the truth. I know that Chief Smith has helped part of my family in the past years. I know that he is a very good man and that he is certainly the best chief we have had in Midvale. And in my opinion I think if the council wants to take action they should keep him in and raise his pay. Herbert Lozano Hillcrest High School EDITOR : I always enjoy reading the Jordan Valley Sentinel. I particularly enjoyed the letter to the Editor in last week's issue. I concur with what Mr Nelson wrote, as I have attended public meetings where the Chief of Police has spoken. During the last seven or more years I have seen a definite change for the better in Midvale. As a mother this means that I can feel comfortable in having my children walk to and from school and the shopping area of Midvale. The Chief of Police, Louis S. Smith, has my respect and appreciation for the fine way he conducts himself and the police force of Midvale. Carolyn S. Fitzgerald 255-59- - 0 Sandy North stakes sponsored a dance for the youth. The affair was held at the Midvale East Stake center and "The Special Delivery" n Kfoc 5h$698 ci I IUUI Sharp- 255-295- iy state. Maintaining professionalism and effectiveness in the department is no accident. Seventeen years as a police administrator and the best training available qualify Chief Smith. He is doing a good job and we question the wisdom of replacing him for political expediecy. Mayor Twiggs recommends that Louis Smith be retained as Chief of Police. Also, Richard Vincent, the councilman responsible for public safety who knows the quality of Chief Smith's work, recommends that he be retained as head of Midvale's Police Department. It has been reported that the trouble stems from a personality clash between Mr Smith and one of the councilmen. Many individuals are quick to point out that Chief Smith has successfully kept politics out of police work. Any city official or even his own wife is just as likely to get a ticket from a Midvale patrolman as you are. This is not the first time that political pressure has caused a confrontation between Chief Smith and one or more members of the council. In the past the majority of the council members have had the good sense to back the chief in his determination to do his duty in a manner. We hope the new members of the council will do the same. We need a man with Mr Smith's ability and integrity to serve our city. To actively voice support for Chief Smith phone your city councilman and attend the city council meeting where this issue will be decided. Paul Christianson Joe M. Sanchez Roger Jensen Willard A. Kemp Harold Hogenson Monty R. Maxfield Sidney R. Petersen Howard E. Nelson Gerald Stone Perry G. Fitzgerald Donald D. Clark Andy T. Hobbs Ray A. Greene Norm Carter S. Ray West Elmer Tueller Charles R. Clayton Frank C. Lyman Otis L. Teeter Ray H. Oliverson Helen Oliverson Harry E. Thompson Harold R. Nate Sharon Thompson Pearl Pollard E. Marlon Jeppson Elaine Nelson Iris Buehler Mrs Lawrence Miner George Apostel E. B. Frazer Margaret Clayton Glenn E. Sacos Les Carrigan of Bread East Midvale Olive y Letters to the Editor I the public about the types of P.E. programs the children are involved in at the schools. inform traveling along 2700 West. In other action before the council Lewis Homes submitted a final plat for the proposed construction of Heather-wooSubdivision to be located at 7000 S. 1900 W. New homes built in that area are to be constructed having 1200 to 1300 square feet, two-ca- r garages, and a mixture of brick or stone fronts with masonite or stripboard sides. The council requested Lewis Homes to utilize four or five different building plans to add beauty and variety visually to the subdivision. When finished, the new homes are expected to cost in the neighborhood of $40,000. Within this subdivision 7 percent of the land will be dedicated to the city for a park and a retention basin for flood control. Drive-u- Opn p Monday Window Friday fill 9:00 Big Things' DRAPER BANK 903 East 12300 So., Draper 571-314- 1 |
