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Show 12 THE SENTINEL Wnt.d.y. Sept. 30,191 Page W.J.P.D. needs police off icers cents to 10 cents less than before. This is in keeping with cuts in federal funding established by the Omnibus Reconciliation changes proposed The U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued Hie West Jordan Department of Public Safety is Kal Farr, accepting applications for police officer, announced. director, To be eligible, a person must be a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years old, never convicted of a crime, and the holder of a high school diploma or equivalent. and Applicants will be subjected to a fingerprinting search of local, state and national fingerprint files to determine whether or not he has a criminal record. Applicants should also have a good moral character as determined by a background investigation and free of any physical, emotional or mental conditions which might adversely affect the performance of duty as a peace officer. Starting salary will be $1,234 per month. Salary can be negotiated for officers with experience and POST certification. Act of 1981. revised rules for meal pattern requirements for federally assisted Child Nutrition Programs. According to H. H. Winawer, Coordinator of Child Nutrition Programs at the Utah State Office of Education, the intent of this proposed change in meal pattern regulations, issued in the Federal Register on Sept. 4, is to meal simplify requirements and help Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of September, 1961, the Mayor and City Council of Midvale City, Salt Lake County, Utah, adopted a resolution declaring its intention to create a special improvement district to be known as Mid-vaCity, Utah Old Town Special Improvement District. It is the intention of the City Council to make improvements within said Special Improvement District and to levy special taxes as provided in Chapter 16, Title 10, Utah Code Annotated, (1953), as amended, on the real estate lying within said District for the benefit of which such taxes are to be expended in the making of such improvements. le DESCRIPTION OF DISTRICT The boundaries of the proposed Special Improvement District shall incorporate the general area of downtown Midvale City and shall generally have the following boundaries : On the south side, bounded by Center Street, on the west side bounded by Stagg Street, on the north side, bounded by 5th Avenue and on the east side bounded by Allen Street reduce costs. The changes are designed to maintain the nutritional balance of the National School Lunch Program, while at the same time providing state and local ad- ministrators more Among the proposed are the reduce the changes following: number of meal patterns from five to three (preschool, elementary, and maintain secondary); more consistent portion sizes among School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Care Programs; Child reduce minimum serving sizes to lessen plate waste; expand the list of eligible alternatessubstitutions to include nuts, seeds, and yogurt; allow any food containing enriched or whole-grai- n flour, meal, or cereal to fulfill the breadbread alternate requirement; milk remove the low-fallow and requirement yogurt as a milk or meat at nii flexibility in controlling costs. The new meal pat- - new officers Scott Silcox was elected president of the Bingham High School Future Farmers of America chapter. Other officers are Anna Marie Peebles and Scott LEARNING IS REALLY FUN ) Martens, secretary; Tammy Patterson, treasurer. Reports are Mary Ann Fullmer and Darin Montgomery. Dean Peckham is the adviser. . ' The chapter is working ENROLL NOW on fund raising projects. " ? 1 Music festival slated Oct. 9 The Utah Music Division of the Utah Education Association is sponsoring a Grand Festival Concert on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the HUlcrest High auditorium. Over 600 high school students from throughout Utah will participate. Guest conductors include: orchestra Lawrence Christianson, professor of music at California State University of Northridge; choir - Dr. Ed Thompson, University of Utah music professor; and band Dr. Kay Earl Ericksen, chairman of the music department at Weber State. Students will arrive for rehearsal and their teachers to participate in clinics on Oct. 8. The public is invited to attend the concert. There . will be no charge. New Sandy FaclUtf Aso ProWtfes Separate Day Care WMff Same Cfts'Mger Program Aff ..... WE HAVE . . ntonlesMilcArt - .mitt LMfttyrlflMkm SnuH CImms HtsovFftontfv Teachers uroupo iy fl Selene SpanHh . enoei Ittn IMJ Sandy 572-191- Holladay Oram 10685 So. 1000 E. 225-617- 2747 E. 3640 So. 7 278-479- 7 0 alternative, l HOMED I SOLID VALUES FOR YOUR l Friday It - OUR MONEY CANT LAST MUCH LONGER0- - 9 INTEREST RATES BANDIT! NOW YOU ANNUAL PERCENTAGE PAY ONLY tATi . . . AND WE NIVIR RAISE PRICES FOR A SALE! Contrary To rVacticot Of Soma Storot Who Wont Vow To Think You Am fteoHy Saving Money And Roiso Tho fVicw Of Thoir Goadt rro To A Sal And Than Ditcount Thorn For A Umitod Tuna. Granito Novor oHOt Irt fricat For A Sola. You Cam And Compara Tha And Jwdgo For YounoV . aisGEwiaaivQ, 7H frkt INTEREST MEAN TO YOU? You Con fluy $10fX Wortr. Of Homo FurrairMngi At Grorato . . . Toi includad. Pay 10 Down. And Tolo A Yoar To Fay Al Granile't 7 KtM.. And Pay Only $34.47 tntoratt. M You Bought Tho Soma Amount Of MarchandMa At A Compariri Star, You Could Pay $103.66 InforaH Chorga That It A Soving Of $71 . 1 9 You Moko In (ntorott Alona At Granito. 9rC D FIRM TOUCHSOFT TOUCH AA A TO foi R (5 (5 A R LJ n x For Your Viowing 'loaturo se PERSONAL PORTABLE I I 19" ' v ... aV i - 2Jn'w 7 USUl My ,y KT- - Plfllta J $hll KA-- xnNOtMM UNITIZED 91 AKQ I CMAM a ArtfuKy mod. rVi U i ikokwt. and tool hotdw wtrti 7 took far lufchwi in. Gift faoMd V - V.TK I ' . 1 si as?. lU". I IW- I - JL.-.-V V"' ON TM D , In W- V. Wl . mJ I I gj by Broyhill .frr. Ljsw: UrJiW.. I' I,,. J n im it. . NoSolot'til 10 A.M. DIME MBAnAUl ; &m ' PJgfl to p owl liow tWn off m I Mdu K.MiiiSSS'f "11 I nrougn giatt I to 1 truth. I VALUE AND STYLE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! N Drttr Handtom Hutch Mirror FullOueen Cannonball Headboard A generously proportioned set that it perfect for your home because it's quality built by Broyhill to give you years and year of service. Has solid pine drawer fronts and posts and pine machine-graine- d tops, ends, mirrors, and ponelt finished in a rich Colonial Pine. Chest of drawers and nightstand also available. Triple WeWelcoYour ' W ss n Ulllw MLUSH 11 Mk 4m turn mi 111 Hny, MMaaal m r-- JlUUQ IJ 1 Jl tpWyowr fin., troo J I I . iumi cabinet. Tttrt MagM'a ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED I B. r I , i fcrSXrILJ'! JAX'fSri.Ta' I I JJ frloWy H Orawni . b.rogi Mt mad of fins gtatt and fMihad to give Itw appaaranea of You'll oniov oowrino crvtlal drmk. from trio SS-o- i. pMckor to KM ooch wirh rofroihrnont. You con bo A ojuolity "J C V - 01 Pit w i r n Handcrafted Look D eiLIAVIIftP III aiUHMIUKB lit PILLOW SOFT JL 35 PERFECT SLEEPER .NNtvittMT Enjoy The Rich II I SAVE " ll nil NN ; L I M 11 II ( iu .... I jusm x 7T hMi t. Y. U I Ml l I ml ta. - l l Qr 5 j VISA Slid MASTERCKAREE furniture company THI "HOME" FOLKS UTAH'S LEADING HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER " f" 14t 37t.to.... (ffirfiF. lTsA I if M I M iton-w-ar. SNCUl tKHIUUIVAlUI Twin Set r V i I "tem, d n KITCHEN ACCESSORY 5!T Street s Ted Anderson City Recorder Published in the Jordan Valley Sentinel September 24 October 1 Octobers October 15 Bobbie elects WHAT DOES ' VALE CITY, UTAH FFA araitrCM(M) U ESTIMATED COST OF IMPROVEMENTS The total cost of improvements in said proposed Special Improvement District as estimated by the City Engineer is 1214,000, of which the Municipality will pay $106,000, leaving a remainder of $109,000 which shall be paid by a special tax to be levied against the property abutting upon the streets to be improved or upon property which may be affected or specifically benefited by such improvements. The property owners' portion of the total estimated cost of the improvements may be financed during the construction period by the use of interim warrants. The interest on said warrants will be assessed to the property owners. The estimated cost to be assessed against the properties within said District shall be as follows: Improvements 1 130.00 per front foot Improvements 2 $122.00 per front foot The City will pay for costs of resurfacing Main This estimated cost is based upon an average depth of improvements of 23 feet. Assessments for each property owner may vary depending upon the actual depth of improvements to be installed. Should the City Council determine to issue bonds to finance the construction of the improvements prior to completion of said improvements, an additional 10 percent contingency fee will be added to all assessments as provided by statute to cover any unforeseen construction costs. ASSESSMENTS AND LEVY OF TAXES Property owners benefited by the proposed improvements will be required to maintain said improvements at their expense. It is the intention of the City Council of Midvale City, Utah to levy assessments as provided by the laws of Utah on all parcels and lots of real property within the District. The purpose of the assessment and levy is to pay those costs of the subject improvements which the Municipality will not assume and pay. The method of assessment shall be by lineal front foot as set forth herein. The assessments may be paid by property owners in ten (10) annual installments with interest on the unpaid balance at a rate or rates fixed by the City Council, or the whole or any part of the assessment may be paid without interest within fifteen (15) days after the ordinance levying the assessment becomes effective. The assessments shall be levied according to the benefits to be derived by each property within the District. Other payment provisions and enforcement remedies shall be in accordance with Chapter 16 of Title 10 of Utah Code Annotated, (1953), as amended. A map of the proposed District, copies of plans, profiles and specifications of the proposed improvements and other related information are on file in the office of the City Recorder who will make such information available to all interested persons. TIME FOR FILING PROTESTS Any person who is the owner of record of property to be assessed in the Special Improvement District described in this Notice of Intention shall have the right to file in writing a protest against the creation of Old Town Special Improvement District or to make any other objections relating thereto. Protests shall describe or otherwise identify the property record by the person or persons making the protest. Protests shall be filed with the City Recorder of Midvale City, Utah, on or before 5:00 p.m. on the 20th day of October, 1981. Thereafter at 7:00 p.m. on the 20th day of October, 1981, the City Council will meet in public meeting in the City Council Chambers to consider all protests so filed and hear all objections relating to the proposed Old Town Special Improvement District. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF MID- Heap, vice presidents; Bingham High LIMITED TIME OFFER I INTENDED IMPROVEMENTS The improvements to be constructed within said Old Town Special Improvement District in general include the following: The construction and installaImprovements 1. tion of curb and walkway alterations, guttering and related improvements, street paving and the installation of street beautifica-tio- n improvements including but not limited to sprinkling system, tree planting, tree grates, trash receptacles, benches and street shelters along both sides of Main Street from Center Street to and including both sides of 4th Avenue on Main Street The construction and installaImprovements 2. tion of curb and gutter, and walkways, tree planting, the installation of a sprinkling system, benches, and other related improvements along the east side of the buildings fronting on Main Street between Center Street and 1st Avenue. terns are designed to costs by reduce producing a meal for 8 Meal $AIT IAKI IOHImiihImH, novo IIMNartk llh 37 J ISM ' |