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Show 3 Utah Press Association ii-6- 7 Salt Mldvalo 11 ji 4 .. 9 hit.-nuineconuiig viral a Lake Utah 8LX11 city, are celebration organizers will amend to Days two days of activities this year, Hie annual event is scheduled for this Friday and Saturday. tnmMAiv vhaH oHm,t tu slateof events scheduled this year, including several new features they hope will add to the : Mldvalo it Homocomlng Ddyc , Schedule Auguof Friday--- : Noon to 7 p.m. -- 6-- 7 v , Mldvale Historical Museum at City Hall (80 E. . " every 20 minutes from City Hall parking lot Jr. Miss Pageant at Mldvale Middle School Auditorium. Admission $1.50. . 8 p.m. Saturd.y PatkActlltI.s: 6:15 to 6:30 a.m. Flag raising am. 6:40-9:3- 0 Parade. 11 a.m.-- 4 p.m.- - :;',;trie Rides, booths, and concessions, north of park bowery. ; Kids' games, relays, contests, races ";: Fire Department water fight Street dance at Mldvale Elementary School parking lot Fireworks ; ' 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1-- 8-- 1 ceremonies Lions Club Breakfast, city park bowery, (12 years and under $1 and over 12 $2.50. . 10a.m. 1:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. enjoyment of those attending. Heading the list of those new events is the downtown Arts and Crafts Show. Main Street will be blocked off all day Saturday, making way for an assortment of booths, displays, demonstrations, and concession all built around a theme. Live food and drink entertainment and are also on tap. A wide variety of arts and crafts will be on. display for downtown visitors from 11 ajn. to 8 p.m. Antique dealers will be well represented, showing off dolls, furniture, and pottery; a myriad of painters and printers will be on hand displaying their works, along with furniture, needle, and stitchery crafts. ' Old photographs from the Mldvale area will be framed and on display, a player piano will offer old time music at a nickel a tune, and a collection of vintage automobiles will keep car enthusiasts busy. Face painting is certain to be a popular item as will food venders representing several local restaurants. A specialty booth from the Family Support Center will seek to make people aware of its child abuse prevention program. From 4 to. ; 8 : p.m. live entertainment acts will run nonstop, opening with the Blue Grass band Bittercreek from 4 to 4:30 and continuing with a Spanish band from 4:30 to 4:55; the Dynamics Dance Drill team 5 to Center St.) open, serving punch and cookies. Family movie at Main St Cinema ; Train tours of Mldvale Historic District leave 2 and 4 p.m. 4 to 7 p.m. and the rides, booths, and concessions will Hawaiian be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Islands Friendly kids games, relays, contests, and dancers 7:40--8 p.m. races will take place from 1 to 3 Another new event will be 20 the fire department water minute "train tours' of the p.m., Midvale District Historic conducted from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday singing group 7:15-7:3- fight is set for 3 p.m.; a street dance will be held at the elementary school parking lot between 8 and 11:30 p.m.; and fireworks are slated for 9 : 30. 5; Jordan by the Midvale Historical Society. Nearly 20 historic sites will be visited. The Midvale museum, located in the city hall, will be open from noon to 7 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday. Valley Sentinel Also slated for both days will be a "family movie" hosted by the Main Street Cinema. For $1.50 for adults and $1 for kids, families will be able to view the movie "Savannah Smiles" at either 4 or 6 p.m. Free popcorn will be passed out. Thirteen area young ladies will vie for the title of Midvale Jr. Miss Friday at 8 p.m., as the annual pageant is rejoined with the city celebration. The pageant will take place in the Midvale Middle School auditorium. .. Saturday's activities will start with a series of flag raising Volum 49 Number 31 Thursday, August S, 1982 . , ' four at various locations in the city beginning at 6:15 a.m. and the main event set for 6:30 a.m. at the city park. The Lions Club will serve breakfast at the city park bowery from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. The cost will be $2.50 for adults and $1 for kids 12 ceremonies, Continuing The Midvale Sentinel (USPS 347-94- 0) Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., Salt Lake County Utah by Mldvale Sentinel Inc. Second-clas- s postage paid at Mldvale Utah. Subscription rate $6 per year In Jordan School District This Issue two sections. years and under. A massive parade is planned to get underway beginning at 10 a.m. 5:20; Promised Valley Playhouse The route leaves the staging area y shopping performers 5:25 to 5:55; Spanish at the another Bluegrass center parking lot at 7200 S. and dancers band, the Mutten Hollow Hill State St. and heads south on State Billies 6:254:45; Basque dancers to Center St., west on Center to 0 p.m.; the Impressions Locust St., and north to the park . . : otoferQtita expanding to too days . 1 v,j celebration E. 300 S. Ernst-Safewa- Old Town Activities: am. to 8 p.m. Arts and Crafts show, food and drink concessions, Mldvale Main St. 2 and 4 p.m. Family at Main St. Cinema 8 Music and entertainment groups In the p.m. middle of Main St. 11 6:50-7:1- Vcbb, Allen win at cchool bud Road-- 4-- E Wo A Jordan School District bus Webb said, however, that the driver won the National School most difficult test of driving was Transportation Association's the basic right turn. nation-widRoad-E-That turn had to be completed in competition at Kansas City, Mo. (July a radius for a driver to He is Jay Webb, who steered a collect the 50 possible points for fcdiool bus that of the competition: part through a series of obstacle-ladewith a wheel base bus a Driving ' driving maneuvers to take the top 2Mt feet longer than the ones he ; prize in the "transit" or large bus drives in Utah, Webb collected 40 competition. points for his right turn. Webb won national Road-E-- 0 The entrants also took written transit division first prize in 1976 driving tests, received grades on and 1979. their attitudes expressed during Another Utahn, Calvin Allen, interviews with judges and located also a Jordan School District six defects that were "planted" on employe, won third place honors in a bus during a pre-tri-p inspection. the transit competition. "Competition in these national Also competing in the national contests is getting tougher," said Road-E-- 0 were 117 school bus Webb. drivers from the 27 states which He urged more school bus ' were represented. drivers from Utah and across the ' Drivers had to steer their buses' nation to enter the state and right wheels through a double lane national Rpad-E-Oof tennis balls with only three School Utah Employes inches of clearance for the dual Association Executive Director, wheels; perform intricate steering G. Ray Holt, praised the two Utah actions through narrow, barrel-line- d entrants for their performance at routes. v . the national Road-E-- OMO e O 19-29- ). n5inoin)i to43eaV M Oftf . population, done." '. V. ; ! .'1 - 7 , r : i -- J,- - "I J m " Members of the Soroptimists Club prepare to put in Inadscaping at the rear of the Utah Power and Light office on Main St. The club has raised funds for the project and landscape architects of Allred, Despain and Soeff have donated the design for the area. Preparing to start work are Ruby Poole, club president, Jim Despain, landscape architect, and Linda Willis who spearheaded the club's drive for the Midvale project. :V' . sl (tj ta tyst (mv Mwt tsctl ,l22ft! :tA a, Cct rctbed cf an enclosed isaacSt '; elcd.Tucttl:t$u A retber armed with a shotgun damandad money ttcA bank ! ' photographed I v j fldt lia $ asyei and' dscribed as a issb Csucadon in The Mldvale Police Department's Mike Crebs drives for the finish his 23s. Security cameras at the line as he tunes up for the sprint competition at the National scene the incident in Austin, Police Olympics. The Olympics will be held on Aug. Texas. Officer Crebs qualified for the 50 and 100 meter dashes by 31 1 J tak,n 0,d medals ,n 8tate comPetlt,on back in June and when film is processed it , being ' ' Esst V classification s. . I aca fist system complaint C include irregularities of fates of contributions by municipalities into the system. State statute dictates cities must be ranked by population with any other the . - Legal counsel for the State Retirement System Mark Madsen, said, "We have advised West Jordan Oat no unit can withdraw, once they're in they're in ti) stay. AU municipalities have ; an irrevocable committment, they which includes violating the constitutional and civil rights of its to V-ifT- J. . councils..;. ; test the n V The complaint also maintains a contract cannot be binding beyond the city's fiscal year in which the contract was adopted.' Rolman explains the reason is that future councils can't be bound by present or future councils. If it is binding, he asks, Wty vote for arent city csa to perpetually, without the right voluntarily withdraw. The city is seeking $11 million in punitive damages for this action. Other causes of action according are while municipalities which are not covered by social' security pay 16.82 percent V,:;':'i:.' JWMUr WUUia tiaiBWIl mvmx remain in -' -- , new plan was an excellent one which would ; make ; the city r.'fcavt no election in employes the most enviable to fcs When ls fcey state. "As an investment plan; Cse 1 state plan is poor to say the It does not even return dollar for V'fv-:: dollar." Jordan West In its complaint, lists seventeen causes of action to - ; involves the Utah Retirement Fireman's System. Municipalities which are covered by social security contribvute 10.68 percent of ate fireman's salary classification "CJ;l;r''ir:: employes by requiring employes '- . 'Another unconstitutional According to City Manager Allan Tolman, the City elected to leave because the council wanted a system which would be fair to the employes. "We went with the state and we didn't like it so we followed state law which says we can go with the state system of provide our own system, which we've' they unconstitutional. - Company. 27-fo- ot " On Friday July 30, West Jordan unconstitutional For example, City filed a class action suit in the Salt Lake City pays 19.0 percent of Third District Court against the its Public Safety Officers' State Retirement System for an Salaries, Logan 14.5 percent, estimated $11 million in punitive Ogden 16.64 percent, Bountiful damages in behalf of city 10.56 percent, . and other employes and $1 million for funds municipalities 11.87 percent Since these rankings are not based on paid into the system. In an unprecedented move on June 22, the council unanimously agreed to withdraw its 110 city employes from the State which Retirement System included the Utah Public Employes Retirement System, Utah Public Safety Retirement System and the Fireman's System and agreed to establish the West ' Jordan City Employes Retirement and Deferred Compensation Plan . which would be administrated by Insurance Life Beneficial O dewsnTr "C 5-- 7 fo A. I , Now you know how a pistol target feels. Midvale police corporeal Gary Sena sharpens his shooting eye for the National Police Olympics being held In Texas. Sena won six gold medals and one sliver In state competition. |