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Show f f I ' t t f .... 4. j. j ; . t . f . f j-- 1 - Jordan ; ; 1?.' v j KV r':'5:';,v i - f v Valley Sentinel i Volume 50 Number 39 Thursday, September 29, 1983 t i .... t i 11 Ul 1 to JJ y Continuing The Midvale Sentinel All (USPS i Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., Salt Lake County Utah by Midvale Sentinel Inc. Second-clas- s postage paid at Midvale Utah. Subscription rate $6 per year in Jordan School District. This issue two sections. V 44. i , 1 itMNaM ....... .jA Mlni j,.nii Jordan High's award winning drill team, the Charlonians, performing at the fair on May 26, 1984. They are initiating a received yet another honor recently: an invitation to the 1984 series of fund raising activities to cover the cost of the trip. World's Fair in New Orleans next spring. The troup will be Excess produce donations still J MS 347-940- ) Midvale City Charlonians invited hikes water to perform at World's Fair "gtdS"L delinquency fees past four years, they have Seventy years of Charlonian tradition at Jordan High has ' brought home first place done the beet proud. This year's trophies for best home routines all around Charlonians are proving to be no and best also They exception. performances. The newest honor to have been participate in parades around bestowed on the Charlonians is the state, earning first place to have been chosen to represent awards in the Murray, Kearns, Jordan High, the city of Sandy, Sandy, St. George, and BYU and the state of Utah at the 1984 parades. Drill teams have become very World's Fair scheduled for this summer in New Orleans, competitive in recent years and : Louisiana. be numerous meets are held all will They : performing at the fair on May 26 over the West, as well as here in :of 1984 as one of the first drill Utah. In each competition there are large school, small school, ; teams from across the country to invited. so be ; military, dance, novelty, and : Winning has always been a prop divisions. In the Pacific : tradition for the Charlonians. Team Drill Northwest Over the years the group has competition held last year in taken many honors, beginning Boise, Idaho, the Charlonians took four first place trophies reach season by attending : several summer the For camps. showmanship, including School groups asked to participate in Old Towne ; The Old Towne Merchants Club is sponsoring a Main Street event for the area schools on Oct. 15, 1983, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The purpose of the event is to provide an opportunity for school activities to interact with the general populace through presentations and demonstrations. It will also provide an opportunity for the various school organizations and booster groups to raise funds for the school year. 1983-19- 84 Midvale's Main Street will be closed to vehicle traffic from Center Street north to First Avenue to allow booths to be setup by the various school organizations and booster groups. Interested school organizations and booster groups should contact Chuck Place at Places West Home Computing Center, 28 North Main Street, Midvale or call 255-350- 7. Jordan Youth Symphony auditions, practice begins Jordan School District, for the second year in a row, will sponsor a Youth Symphony program similar to those in other areas of the state. Advanced experience will be offered to middle and high school students who desire to perform on a level higher than is possible in their local schools. For many, it is their only opportunity to play in a full symphony orchestra. Auditions are currently being held for string, brass, woodwind and players. percussion rehearse Students, grade every Monday from p.m. at Mount Jordan Middle School and those grade rehearse Mondays from p.m. at Alta High School. should Interested students or contact Linda Chavez George ext. 167 for Welch at more information and to set an audition time. to Welch, According "unfortunately, there are too many string players who choose not to continue playing in their local school orchestras when they enter high school. If they 6-- 8 3:30-5:3- 0 2 30 566-152- 1, had an opportunity to play in a more advanced group like the Youth Symphony, they would stay in their local orchestras and help those programs as well." At the present time, the School Middle Symphony numbers near 80. The High School Symphony is somewhat smaller and students are needed in nearly all sections. precision, entertainment, ana overall performance. It's rare to see one team do so well in competition of that caliber. The Charlonians have also home first place brought from the Cyprus trophies Invitational, the Alta Holiday Classic, the Region Seven Drill Team competition, the Idaho States Falls Intermountain others and many competition, throughout the years. In April of the Charlonians were 1982, chosen to represent all Utah drill teams by performing at the Salt Stake Palace for the Ninety-tw- o IDS Church Dance Festival. And, of course, the team shows its support of Jordan High athletics by performing at all home football and basketball games during the school year. officials at South County Community Action are urging home gardners and fruit growers to continue their donating of surplus produce for to needy, distribution families. low-inco- Auction at Sandy " Sandy City Corporation will be holding its annual auction Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m., at the Sandy City shops located at 8775 S. 700 W. Items can be inspected Oct. 3, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The items to be auctioned off will include: down Barber Green lay machine, eight 1979 Ford LTD's, one ton dump trucks, pick-up- s and other automobiles and equipment. Draper City council authorizes water actions In its regular meeting last Thursday evening the Draper City council received a report from Mayor Cannon regarding the status of negotiations with Sandy City for the purchase of Sandy City water lines in the Crescent area of Draper. Mayor Cannon reported that Sandy City still seems reluctant to set a reasonable price for the water lines and it may be necessary for Draper City to condemn the lines in order to acquire ownership and supply water additional needed connections to the Draper City property owners in the area. The Draper Council at an earlier meeting approved the retaining of legal counsel to initiatie condemnation proceeding should that be necessary. It was also noted that Draper City now has a water supply in that area as a result of the installation of a water metering station on the new Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District line on 11400 South. In other water related action authorized council the privately owned Draper Irrigation Company to extend its culinary water lines to the Crescent area of Draper in order to serve the citizens there who are connected to the Sandy City water lines. The council directed that this project be expedited so that by one means or another the water additional needed connections can be provided in that area as soon as possible. the In a third water related matter the council approved the city's action directing to firm prepare a engineering from the offer letter purchase to the Irrigation Draper city Company in order for the city to acquire the culinary water system. n'IF?) Yearly plans include a full concert schedule, participation in the Utah Youth Symphony invitational at BYU as well as a tour for the high school, pending approval of the Board of Eduation and sufficient student participation. it- - ed School Day and is billed as a fund raiser for high school group-clubbands, and other s, organizations, helping reacquaint youth with "Old Town" and its merchants. The second date will be Saturday, Oct. 29, and is being called Pumpkin Patch Day. Described as a family oriented activity, pumpkins will be given away and pumpkin carving and costume contests will be held. Saturday, Nov. 19, is the final date, which will be labeled as a Turkey Shoot. It will include turkey giveaways, turkey competition, and other "Old Town" promotions. A final payment of $20,264.85 to Bland Brothers was approved, the money going for the installation of the new sprinkling system in the city park and cemetery. The council also okayed a payment of $8,862.28 for the city's monthly Midvale Waste Water Treatment bill. A Class "A" beer license was awarded to the Holiday Oil gas station at 7500 S. State St. A Class "A" license allows beer to be sold in containers for consumption off the premises. The city will also install two additional lights in the city park parking lot. Sandy denies beer request Over a hundred citizens crowded into the Sandy City Auditorium Tuesday night to the proposed "awarding" of a Class D Beer license to the new Racquet Sport and Fitness Center on 9800 S. and 615 E. A request for a beer license for a proposed bowling alley on the same site was denied seven years ago. protest A Class D Beer license allows for the sale of beer for consumption upon the premises of a recreational facility. Sandy Beveridge, one of the partners of the fitness center, stated the rationale for applying for the license was to provide a service for the patrons. Beer would be included as a choice of beverage along with soft drinks and fruit juices. Dennis James, a local attorney and spokesperson for received a the citizenry, standing ovation from the group after reciting a long litany of statistics that he had gathered from various agencies that deal with alcohol abuse. He stated, "Studies indicate beer drinkers are as likely to be involved in traffic accidents as people who fin n,,;i There is a string specialist, a brass specialist and a woodwind specialist hired for each of the orchestras so students will receive individual as well as. group instruction. If there are students not currently enrolled in their local school orchestra, they could still participate in the Youth Symphony until the semester, but participation in their local school orchestra would be required thereafter. The Midvale City council has approved a new set of water and sewer delinquency fees. The action was taken Tuesday night. Currently, there is a $5 fee for turning the water back on, but the council's action boosted it to $15 for the first time the patron's name and address appears on the shut-of- f list. The fee for the second time will be $25. For the third time or more, city crews will pull the meter and it will cost the property owner $50 to have it The council also hiked the service deposit from $50 to $75. The service deposit is the fee charged to a renter when he or she signs up for service. The city added a one third acre plot of ground at 6700 S. and 300 W. to its annexation declaration map. The property is in the process of being from Murray City by the owners, who have two thirds of an acre in the same parcel already in Midvale. An office building is planned for the site. The city has given its approval for the Midvale "Old Town" Merchant's Association to block off North Main St., from Center St. to First Ave. on three more dates this fall. The first date is Oct. 15 and will be entitled High V' drink liquor." J Resident Young Randy informed the council that three alcohol related traffic accidents had already occurred in the I area. The request for the beer license was unanimously denied. - I. In other action the council Janice Hansen, left center, a fourth grade teacher at Silver Mesa Elementary, and Jeff Larson, denied a request by the Circle K an eighth grade teacher at Oquirrh Hills Middle School, were named as the first to rezone an acre of land at Corp to be honored by Jordan Valley Kiwanis. On the far left is club president Dave 11400 S. and 1700 E. from Jorgenson and on the far right is club member and JEA executive secretary George McKay. The residential to a commercial awards were presented Thursday. zone. Teachers-of-the-Mont- h |