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Show - Tilts Lopsided In Meet velt. West Side was Taylorsvilles opponent yesterday after thumping Riverton 12-The best game of the day featured two Green Sheet area nines, Murray and Granger. Granger jumped out to a advantage, but Murray bounced back to take a 3 decision on two unearned runs in Three GRANGER. Green Sheet area teams moved through the winners bracket with wins in the opening round of the Babe Ruth League tourdistrict naments Monday. Defending state 0 champion Kearns showed signs that it would not be unseated easily when it thumped Jordan Valley No. 2 by a 22-score. Kearns met Midwinner vale, an 18-over Wasatch, under the lights last night. Taylorsville also advanced to the second round with a lopsided 3 victory over Roose 1 WBBA West Volley Mayor Henry (Hank) Price and Commissioner Jerry Wagstaff confer with County Public Works Director Don Spencer before signing contracts with county. . . . West Valley Officials By (From Page 3, Col. 5) Riverton captured the workman ties knot class A trophy by piton frame for celling ching ringers averaging in room of West 76 percent in five Valley City Hall. games. He posted a performance. Other first place division winners included Bob Laurn of Rawlins, 0 in class E; Wyo., Tito Archuletta of Sandy and Frank Minster of Ogden, tied for class B honors at each. West Valley City, UT. Jay West of Granger Valley View News posted a mark, good Thurs., July 17, 1980 for a second place tie hardships for the citys with Willard Lindsay of police department, Midvale in division D. The annual Steel which up to now has been located in one Days tournament will room of an office be held tomorrow (Friin building near 3600 So. day) and Saturday American Fork. DiviMarket St. Like the mayor, the sions C, D and E will A police hope to move into compete Friday, with their new facilities by and B participants takthis weekend, ending ing to the courts Saturtwo weeks of operating day. in cramped quarters. Up to this point, policemen at times have had to fill out reports on file cabinets, on shelves INSPECTION . . . County contract negotiator Dick Frankowski and West Valley City special attorney Mike McCoy look over clause in city's contract with county for one STRUNG municipal service. - Move To City Hall Anxiously Awaited VALLEY. A move into WEST long-awaite- d new is ex- to begin today quarters pected for West (Thursday) Valley City officials, Weve been working under most deplorable is Mayor conditions, Henry (Hank) Prices assessment of the facilities being used by city officials as they await completion of work on the new city hall at 2470 So. Redwood Road. Price said he hopes to begin moving furniture and equipment out of his present office at 3460 So. Redwood Road today, and at the latest, by this weekend. Even more restricted quarters have created . . . evidence and equipment, or while sitting on the floor. But the major problem, both in the police headquarters and at Price's office, has been a lack of telephone lines. Lines are almost constantly busy, making it virtually impossible for calls to come in. Price said it isnt any easier to make a call out, either. When officials move into the new city hall, well double our phone Well have capacity. two, joked Price. A switchboard is expected to be installed during the first week of August, a city official noted. Construction of the new city hall was delayed when it ap- Length of wood piece Is of work force try- measured by one member ing to put West Valley City Hall into operational use. peared might West Valley not a survive elec- disincorporation tion held last week. When the disin-corporatio- Zlons First National officials Donald Herzog and Arlene e Stokke finish preparations on FINAL FACTORS . . . loan to West Valley City as city officials dy Baker and Katie Dastrup look on. LAKE. ficials Friday postponed giving their endorsement to a request for a neighborhood Crime Watch program grant. County Commissioner William E. (Bill) Dunn suggested the grant request filed by the County Association of Community Councils, Inc. be im- in the application can be cleared proprieties up. have no qualms about the application. Theres just problems I plication and comThe ap- lacks coor- dination with Region (law 12 enforcement district) and the (County) Sheriffs Department, be-in- all-st- g in approved previous years. West Valley City will also receive $40,000 for a project on 3500 South between 5980 and 6400 West to install curb and gutter. Hunter students would use the walks going to and from Whittier elementary. The West Valley City government has been given the responsibility for construction of the project. Murray will receive an additional $8,635 to help build sidewalk, curb and gutter on 900 East between 5200 and 5420 South. Cottonwood-Granit- e squared off against Carbon, which dropped a 4 decision to 7-- Ogden. at the team, r e Kearns 11, Tooele 10 move to start the lads who have paid their dues on the bench almost backfired for Coach Greg Rolfe. A missed pickoff sign in the fourth with two out gave Tooele new life and a grand slam hoipe run almost created the leagues biggest upset. A Anthony Green, Jeff Ringwood, Travis Parker, Clint Shaw, Layne Hansen, Buck Peck, Brad Houtz, Brian McDonald, Danny Norman, Jay Taggert and Jeramy Baker. The peewee American champs were the Eagles, who posted a record. Accorded recognition for hitting home runs during the season were major division players Ryan Brown, Kevin Williams, Brock Hudson, Mark Kinder, Troy Briggs, Jeremy For-dha10-- 2 -- Brian Baker, David Trevino, Tom Gallegos, Ricky Capps and Kevin Newby. Also, Ray Badovinatz, Doug Clements, Mike Thomas, Mark Ewell, Steve Balle, Jeff Todd, Wade Jensen and Tom Curtis. Minor circuit youths achieving honors for home runs were Jeff Williams, Chris Sutton, Chris Jones, while striking out eight, but yielding half a dozen walks. Kearns was able to make the most of four hits. 7-- com- $577,600 Granger yesterday. faced East Millcreek, fourth-plac- Mets won the peewee National title with a 5 mark. Peewee American selections are Troy Brown, Mike Balle, Jarred Varoz, Troy Arnold, Royce Gibbons, Kenner Kingston, at 5:30 Millcreek, three-hitte- Ryan Paige Humphries. The Some been already are alternates Erdmen and construction has pleted, with Brandon Webb. The 24-- 5 Loni Salazar, Bryan Boem, Scott Taylor, Jason Jep-pso- n and Billy Vanry. Winners of baseball mitts in a drawing were Troy Boren, Jeff Arnold, Chuck Taylor and Troy Briggs. Kearns, however, refused to be beaten. Tooele scored once in the first, four in the third and four in the fourth off starter Robert Hunt. The losers also got a run in the sixth. . Kearns knotted the score with a run in the first when Johnson walked, advanced on a ground out and raced home on a Mantle single. With two out in the second, Johnson drew a bases-ful- l walk to score a run and Doty trotted home on an error. Mantle led off the third with a homer and Allen Blaine singled and scored on a Ken Pierce base blow to tie it at Cottonwd 6, Granite . . . Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County Pro bate Division Probate & Guar The councils were Dunn explained. Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) for a Crime Watch program in the seven communities represented in the association As written, the application stipulated the councils as recipients of the funding rather than the sheriffs department as it should. Dunn pointed out Federal agencies are almost certain to reject an application submitted in that form, he said, adding that it would complicate budget matters for the county department. The application also failed to identify crime problems in the unin Justice-La- corporated areas, pointed out Ginny Ludlow, law enforcement planning director for Region 12. A previous grant request from the Salt Lake City Association of Councils was used as the format for the request, said county association chairman Bill Erskine of Kearns. But Dunn noted that the Salt Lake City groups application went through the citys police department, whereas the county organizations did not. Erskine admitted that he was naive in preparing the grant request, prompting Dunn to remark that the bureaucratic application system could be mindboggling. The LEAA will be go- - dtanship Notices Consult Clerk of District court of the respec five signers for further m formation ing out of existence shortly, it was noted, with the Department of Justice assuming some of its previous roles. members COG proved law ap- other several enforcement-relate- grants. them were: - $50,000 d Among for the Coun- Attorneys office to continue a major fraud ty unit; of- - A $16,200 juvenile ficer grant for Murray -- City; - $24,000 for a study of defendants failures to appear at court trials; requested by County services; and - $27,000 for a jail project; sought by the pre-tri- County-Granit- Mental e Health Center. Try Green Sheet sified ads! 262-668- clas- American Systems Mini-Storag- NOTICE IS HEREBY THAT AUGUST 2, ON 1980 AT AMERICAN MINISTORAGE THE CONTENTS OF THE FOLLOWING STORAGE UNITS WILL BE SOLD AT CLOSED BID SALE. THE PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TO PAY BACK RENT. 284 - Murray J. Washington, P.O. Box 1152, SLC, UT or 743 E. 16th Ave., SLC, UT 84103. An- tique desk and chair, truck jack, geiger counter, tapes, sleeping bags and etc. - Edwin J. Smith 7 O. Box 1131, SLC, P Jr, 84110. A preamUT bulator, chair, boxes of baby items, garden J-- hose, garden screen and etc. - come-from-behi- Schaaps homer, following a single by Trutzel, ended the contest highlighted by the key play of individuals on both sides in the affair. Granite had trailed going into the top of the seventh before Dave 3-- 1 Pratt narrowed the margin to one when he singled and subsequently scored on an error. With two outs, Scott Miller drew a walk, placing men on second and third for Scott Watson, whose double to left center gave Granite the lead. But Cottonwood fought back, sending the contest into extra innings when Fankhausers base hit drove in Tarbox from second. Losing pitcher Don Jones put Granite back into the lead in the top of the eighth, sent the ball up the middle to score Layne Sprouse, who had singled. Jones was a thorn in Cottonwoods side all evening. Although the Post 112 hurler was touched for 11 hits, he managed to retire Cottonwood hitters in key situations, holding the opposition to three runs for the first six frames. rake, NOTE Granite attack. Cottonwood had taken lead as an early singles by Mike Moore and Trutzel and a double steal led to two runs in the first, while a triple by Brett Jensen and a single by Tarbox pushed home another tally in the second. Schaap, Fankhauser, Moore and Trutzel had two hits apiece for Cottonwood. 0 five. In the fourth Kearns scored a run on an error and two walks. Job led off the fifth with a homer and Roehling and Mantle had base hits as 1980 16-1- OH YOUR CURRENT BILL BY USING GENERIC DRUGS ACTIFED chairs, end tables and etc. ELAVIL table and G -- 3 9 Roberts Janitorial tenance), - SENIOR CITIZENS PRICES EVEN LESS 100 count NAMEBRAND Murray, UT 84107. Janitorial equipment - 1 floor machine, brooms and mops and etc. - Linda K. 6 Ballard, 1811 S.E. Oxnard, CA 93030, 1 bicycle, 2 foot lockers, suitcases, tennis rackets, misc, toys and etc. Time: 10:00 a.m. 12:00 $13.99 LOMOTIL $10.99 25 mg. Ftdtrnl low prohibits dispensing without proscription LET US HELP YOU Terms: Cash FILL YOUR PREPAID PHARMACY CLAIMS PHARMACEUTICAL (Art) SYSTEM INC Blue Cross Blue Shield TEAMSTERS H-5- -- $7.99 ISORDIl 10 mg. -- noon 100 count GENERIC $5.99 William (Full Service and Main4855 Millrace, SECURITY FUND LOCATIONS ndothTrs 272-529- 8 571-979- 561-421- 969-149- Mini-Stora- 4591 So. 300 West Murray, Utah of Utah LAYTON, Layton Hill Mall, 766-347- 7 BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main, 292-055- 1 SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East, 487-101- 8 17th So. & 9th E., 484-878- 2 20th E. & 39th So. So. & 13th E., 10600 4 SANDY, WEST IORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So., GRANGER, 3765 South 27th West, TOOELE, 250 North Main, Jess L. Tucker, Manager American Systems also came Jones through with three hits in four trips to the plate. Sprouse was 2x4 and Paul Arnold legged out a triple to round out the SAVE UP TO 50 - Laurie Dixon, 7725 So. 930 E., Midvale, Utah 84047. Double mattress and box springs, metal bed frame, couch and matching love seat, 5 kitchen e GIVEN movie 5 Schaap blasted a two-ru- n homer with one out in the bottom of the eighth to lift Cottonwood to a victory over the Post 112 nine. (ASK OUR ON DUTY PHARMACIST) County Council of seeking $350,661 from Governments (COG) of- the Department of with timing munications. to Haislip, Moulton, Brad Steadman, Casey Trutzel, Bret Utley and Jeremy LAKE. Funds have been approved for several area pedestrian safety projects by the Utah Transportation Commission. More than $1.5 million was approved statewide for projects recommended by the Utah Department of Transportation and endorsed by the Ad Hoc Sidewalk Committee. General guidelines for distribution of the funds uses a formula including the speed limit, volume of traffic, pedestrian data, proximity of schools and the accident rate at each location. The commission approved an additional $124,000 to place sidewalk, curb and gutter along 4500 South from East Gul-branso- Chris King, Rick Martindale, Murray battled winner over East Brighton, an easy (From Page 2, Col. 5) scoring walks and Ryan Job found life on an error. Skyline scored on two walks and a base hit in the second and knotted the score in the sixth when a pair of pinch-hitter- s finally got to Sylvester with a double and a triple. Sylvester tossed a Jacob Gustaf- Jason son, and Dave Nilsson with the tying runs in the fifth. In addition to hitting, Beck picked up the mound win, going the distance. LEGION - all-sta- SALT PUBLIC NOTICE . . . your right to know COG Tables Council Bid tabled until American champs. In the peewee circuit, the National are Shayne Angle, Andy Cowan, Mike Gleed, Scott Glissmeyer, David David Simpson LeClaire and Job singled and scored on a fielders choice and a Jack Job base hit. Lund came on to preserve the win for Hunt. Mantle and Ryan Job, who both homered, had five of the 11 Kearns hits. PRICES GOOD JULY For Grant SALT were the minor Gouge, first run, while a triple by Johnny Madsen drove in Mike Ran- last-minut- SO. mid-wee- Funds For Sidewalks Approved 500 n effort failed, crews resumed work on the building. During the past week, crews have been painting the interior, laying rugs, installing lighting, trimming and a false ceiling in areas needed for office space, Price said. Despite the construction, Justice of the Peace Bruce Larsen has been conducting judicial business in the building for the past week. He has been occupying a room on the east side of the building, but soon will be moving to a room that Price said will be used jointly as court and commission chambers. Bank all-st- 2 . MEASURIN' team American had not been announced as of The Tigers won the minor division National crown with a 13-- 6 record. The Dodgers 1 built for housing IN SESSION . . . Only section of West Valley City Hall ready for use is court being presided over by Justice of the Peace Bruce Larsen. Rice. The minor 5-- Murrays 12-1- Jason Haislip, Troy Wallace and Robert 0 enabled Rob Beck and Sean Housel to race home with what proved to be the winning runs. Beck earlier doubled home Clint Forrest with through bracket, but found itself on the losing end of a 1 score with Jordan Valley No. 1 on Monday. Gregg Huntington, ... A UP error throwing A advanced nearly the winners Munk, Jerry Martinez, Darrin Ashment, Ryan Humphries and Doug Christiansen. The alternates are - frame when Ron the sixth. Cottonwood-Granit- e Jason Glissmeyer, 11-- COOPERATION - (From Page 3, Col. 9) Duane Padea, Tommy Holm, Kyle Buist, Brent 3 SHOES Kearns br.ttled back to a tie. Tooele used three errors to make it 10-- 9 in the sixth. The game was finally won in the bottom of the 9-- 9 7 4 882-355- 0 A39-1C A41-1- COPYRIGHT 1910 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED B f |