OCR Text |
Show miuvaic iiuiiiui ivnao entry deadline June 14 1 X 4 f i. . Jordan confidence, and their own individual talents in the are now being accepted until performing arts. It also benefits June 14. Entry forms can be their lives by helping them meet new people and providing a fun obtained by contacting Mrs 7 or Boyd activity for the summer months. Vicki Coles, Each winner in the various : Twiggs, a' be must senior in categories and the queen will Applicants 1984-8- 5 cash receive school the scholarship during high awards. Also various other gifts school year, have a Midvale and prizes are awarded to the, mailing address, and be single. ; The Midvale Junior Miss girls for their efforts. Miss g The current Junior have a year-lonreign Royalty and are involved in various committee will assist the girls' functions during the year. They and help them perform their ' ride in every parade best. Workshops and rehearsals Midvale city and ; during the month of July will representing the Midvale prepare the girls in every : reign throughout City Harvest Days. The queen category of judging for the also competes in Utah's Junior pageant on Aug. 2. An orientation meeting will be Miss Pageant. The contestants are judged not held on Thursday, June 14, at 7 ' only on appearance, but also on p.m. This meeting will take 445 Midvale. Roosevelt, scholastic achievement, place at ; girls who desire to physical fitness, talent, and a All ' participate and their mothers judge's interview. are invited to attend. All This pageant is an excellent should be; opportunity for Midvale girls to applications additional poise, completed and turned in that develop 'decision making skills, self night. Applications for the Midvale Junior Miss Pageant on Aug. 2, Valley Sentinel " 255-099- 255-377- 5. "rs (ax ; f ' ! Thursday, May 31, 1984 Volume 51 Number 22 , Continuing The Midvale Sentinel (USPS ; Jolynn Midvale Junior Miss Leggat, occurred outside that area has been assigned a Salt Lake County address, and with the rapid growth of Sandy over the past decade, only about 10 percent of the city remains in the addressed area. historic dual the in using Difficulty address system by police and fire personnel and by others not acquainted with the historic addresses has raised concerns among the residents. Repre- - South and on Thursday, June 7, at p.m. in the Mt. Jordan Middle School Little Theater for residents living south of 9000 7 South. The historic address system has existed since Sandy City was incorporated ninety years ago and is used in the area from 8400 South to 9400 South and from State Street to 700 East. All has which development Published weekly at 125 W. Center St., $6 per year in Jordan School District. This issue two sections. from the utility sentatives companies, Postal Service, fire and police departments and other organizations will be in attendance to answer questions and make comments. Prior to making any decision, the city wishes to gather citizen comments and concerns. All residents living within the area covered by the historic address system are invited to attend and discuss the proposed change. West Jordan council denies multiple housing request West Jordan city council 'members listened to arguments for and against a proposal to ; rezone property at 1635 W. 7655 ;S. from a twin home classifica-itio- n We still don't want it, but if it goes through, then the residents . want to work with the developer." City council members Sherm Monson and Neil Anderson voted in favor of the proposed zoning with the rest of council voting to deny. In further action nearly 219 acres of land near 5800 W. New Bingham Highway was rezoned to become part of the Bagley Industrial Park area. The city council also approved a resolution authorizing the issuance of approximately $5.6 million Water and Sewer Refunding Revenue Bonds, for of the purpose refunding water and issued previously sewer revenue bonds. Refunding is advantageous to the city because it will save water and sewer rate payers approximately $1.64 million over the term of the bond. Proceeds from the new bond will be approximately $5,365 million. The funds will be used to retire the outstanding bonds issued by the city in 1966, 78, 79. In other action the council voted to approve a resolution granting permission for the Salt Lake County Housing Authority to use their bonding authority within the city. The Salt Lake County Housing Authority' will be participating in providing -- to an increased density for tnnlHnlertmisinf 1 0. The rezone would pave the ; way for construction of two between a twin home sub- division and the commercial Jarea of Redwood Road. ; The proposal, being reheard :?or the second time at the I request of one council member, .was subsequently denied after presidents snowed up to restate .their original concerns with the project. Citizens opposing the project, though fewer in number from the earlier hearing, voiced fconcern over traffic, privacy : and safety problems that would the accompany supposedly four-."plex- es : . . ! project. ;. Developer Jay Beckstead, assured property owners that compromises would be made to alleviate many of the concerns ' stated. The developer offered to erect a 6 ft. block wall, install closed parking and drop the foundations of the buildings 3 ft., to insure privacy to the homeowners. I Resident "Kim Wiseman stated, "we aon t want to see it go in. Everyone is still opposed. complex of 144 units at Redwood Road. In order to qualify for the Housing Authority's low interest rate the developer must insure that at least 20 percent of the housing units be occupied by tenants with a definite earning power of the average wages earned within Salt Lake County. to the A, new amendment planning and zoning ordinance was passed dealing with rezone procedures of newly annexed territories. The amendment stipulates that the planning commission and city council process all annexation and zone change requests in a parallel fashion. Councilmembers feel that this procedure cuts red tape, but still meets the requirement of separate hearings for the public1 protection.. ., . - r .1 . Vv' -- ; ' . . Conference set on Hillcrest identifies top scorers schools year-roun- d More students than schools can hold? Build another school. That is how Jordan School District has traditionally solved overcrowding problems. Today, deep in debt with growth still continuing, other ways must be - , ! ll Year-Roun- - : : year-roun- 4, r year-roun- PIJfll year-roun- - . .,'-.ii- Final registrations will be . ; taken during the first week of practice, May 30 through June 1, at the Alta High track. There is a registration fee for those signing up, but there is , , also a discount for three or more , from one family. There will be additional costs to those who participate in the weekend meets. Practices will be held at the Alta High track. High school athletes will practice Mondays, Midvale Parks Director Kevin Jorgerisen straitens floral displays Wednesdays and Fridays from at the Midvale cemetery following a busy Memorial Day. 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. Girls ages Jorgensen said that the flowers will remain at the cemetery until seven to 14 will practice next Monday when crews will starty to remove some containers Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:30 to and wilted cut flowers. He said that some potted plants had 11:15 a.m. with Friday being an from the cemetery. been stolen already open day. Boys ages seven to 14 will be on hand Mondays and Wednesdays 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. with an open day on Friday. rtjK. i '-- ' The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has announced the high scorers on the 1983 PSATNMSQT. The high scorers' found.placed among the top 50,000 of ' On June 1, Jordan 2 over one million participants in , DistrictFriday, will host a Conference the 1985 Merit Program. Those on d Schools at West with scores of 95 and above are Jordan High School, 8135 S. 2700 considered high scorers. The Jordan. West W., Because of their outstanding I. ' conference, which will begin at 9 academic potential they are. a.m., will acquaint parents, being offered an opportunity toteachers, and administrators ' be identified to two colleges in with d the pros and cons of .which they have a special h" school programs. i Dr. Thomas V. Balakas, The Hillcrest high scorers were Viejo principal of Mission Deborah Bateman, Duane A. ' t w ' in Aurora, Elementary Bitner, Lisa Braithwaite, JennaT Colorado, will be the keynote M. Clayton, Mark A. Ireland, Dr. Balakas has speaker. Dwight A. Nebeker, Andrew d school for headed a Poulsen, Calvin L. Stauffer, several years and is well versed Wade K. Walker, Troy Wolff. All d in the advantages of are juniors. scheduling. After a break for lunch, r South Jordan postpones ' conference participants will into divide departments. master plan hearing i PTA chairChaussee, Carolyn The South Jordan Planning Mission man at Viejo Commission has postponed the III will in Colorado, Elementary on in the J meet with changes public hearing on the imapct parents city master plan from June 6 of d schools on the until later in June or early July. will meet with The change is to allow more home. Teachers a first grade Curb, gutter, and sidewalk work on the south side of Wasatch St. in Midvale should be McKee, Carolyn review of the information that completed within the next two to three weeks. Work on a similar project along the westside of has been generated in previous-- ; teacher from the Colorado ' " school. District administrators Monroe St. should be getting underway sometime this week. hearings. fit HAi 17. The annexation of property could be approved, then a public hearing that has already been scheduled would be held and the zone for the newly annexed property could be set in place. Currently an annexation and the zoning of said property cannot take place on the same night. . V Alta High School is once more sponsoring; a Junior. Olympic track club fri this area. The club is open to athletes ages seven to 'apartment 7100 S. multi-famil- y jr.- Alta sponsors Junior Olympic track and field monies for the development of a .. ) Salt Lake County Utah by Midvale Sentinel Inc. Second-clas- s postage paid at Midvale Utah. Subscription rate Sandy to consider changing nisiunc auarebs system In response to petitions of hundreds containing from concerned signatures residents, Sandy City will hold two neighborhood meetings to consider changing the existing historic address system to the Salt Lake County address system. Meetings will be held on Wednesday, June 6, at 7 p.m. in the Sandy City Hall gymnasium for residents living north of 9000 347-940- - year-roun- will meet with Dr. Balakas. A summary panel, by Grant Pullan, Jordan District's director of staff development, will conclude the conference. Panelists will be the three guests from Colorado along with principal James Peterson, Carolyn Buss, a fifth grade teacher, and School Community Group representative Peggy Kennett, all from West Jordan Elementary. The conference is open to the public. Those wishing to attend should phone Pullan at ext. 315, to register. A $2 registration fee will be charged. moderated 566-152- 1, Theives take $1200 worth off camping equipment in South Jordan The South Jordan police department investigated the theft of $1200 worth of camping equipment from a carport near 9900 S. 1000 W. on Saturday. Theives stole a Roadrunner. trailer, a tent, sleeping bags, fishing gear and a camp stove along with assorted tools. A 24 year old Riverton man was arrested on a warrant on Friday near 11400 S. 2700 W. Police to 5 responded ambulance calls and 5 traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend. |