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Show Unive rsal Microfilm CorD Box 2608 Salt City, Utah 84101 ' L.--kt 5- -1 Midvale league parents meet r : Thursday, ay 9 marks the beginning of Midvale WBBA baseball season with a "Parent's Night" to be held at Midvale City Hall at 7 p.m Parents of all registered boys are urged to attend. The first game of the season will be held Friday with the Major League Tigers playing the Giants. Three Prin. M. James Macfarlane congratulates Brian Sparks and Lori Stallivere on their accomplishments in the PTA sponsored "Reflections" contest. Brian's theme is being considered in state competition, and Lori's theme won district honors. Sandy considers bus line, UTA in picture At the request of Mayor Dewey Bluth and councilmen an investigation has been underway to obtain information from the Utah Transit Authority in an effort to have a bus route in Sandy. At the Wednesday council meeting representatives, Bill Oswald and John Rankin, brought the council up to date on the progress the UTA has made in this area. Councilman Marcell Graham met with their representatives previous to the meeting, so that they could draw up three plans to present to the council as possible routes to accommodate the city. Price was not discussed as the route chosen by the council is a definite factor in determining the cost. Walter Stroud, representing the Little Cottonwood area, was given an opportunity to discuss with Willow Creek Terrace promoters and with the of the residents in the area and the council the possibility of a road at about 1920 E. instead of using representatives the Highland Dr. street, which eventually becomes 2000 E., which is the main street to be developed in the subdivision now contemplated. A decision was made that the group meet with the county to see if this road could possibly be started in the near future, to free the traffic congestion which is even now so evident in the area. A decision on the Willow Creek Terrace was delayed for a week. An ordinance governing the use of plastic pipe in the Sandy city area was approved by the council. Willow Creek Mesa subdivision at about 8300 S. 2700 E. was also approved. An annexation on State St. south of 9000 S., to close the gap, was approved by the council. The purchase of three walkie-talkiradios from G.E. was approved at $949 each, after it was determined that this bid was the only one submitted with a bid bond. This will be paid for bv a federal grant. Police Chief Gary Lancaster received the council's approval to place a small deposit on two radios which Utah Power & Light will sell, for use in the games will be held Saturday, Major League Bees vs. Red Sox and Minor League Yankees vs. Bears, Orioles vs. Indians. Team coaches for the season are Major League: Giants, Keven Money, Tony DeMarco; Bees, Brent Hogensen, Don Bennett; Red Sox, Jack Serdar, Robert Blake; Tigers, Joe Larsen, Chuck Rich. Minor League: Orioles, Joe Martinez; Indians, Joe Anderson, Grant Gilbert; Yankees, Gary Zaccaria, Clarence Verhoef, Karl Street; Bears, Dave Barela, Roger Conti. Pee Wee League: A's, Kelly Elder; Cubs, Cal Schenk, Lee Webster; White Sox, Don Marcellas; Braves, Jo Ann Arnold, Ray Zelenski. The League would like to thank the area businesses for their support in buying advertising signs for the field fences. Anyone interested in advertising signs contact President Ernest or Secretary Carole Bedont, Street, police cars when they arrive. plan to have the animal control officer become a reserve police officer, and have him trained to work with a canine, to work in the department, was submitted by Chief Lancaster. His vehicle would be a dual function truck, which would be a worthwhile addition to the force. The council was in favor of this arrangement. Councilman Dick Adair was given the to interview applicants for building inspector. A d Council of Governments discuss county issues In a meeting Friday, May 3, at the South Salt Lake Auditorium, the Salt Lake County Council of Governments met to discuss issues concerning the municipalities of the county. The council heard a discussion on the Riverton Miss is County Dairy Princess n 1 tr!t!n crowned the Salt Lake County Dairy Princess May 4 at the Riverton Third Ward Chapel. The affair started with a Dairy Smorgasbord and was followed by the contest. , Her attendants are Karla Jo Ann Newman, Colleen Meyers, and Cathy Meyers. Marilyn Neilson is one of eight children of Mrs Jay W. Neilson, 14056 S. 1700 W., Riverton. She will graduate from Bingham High School this spring. She represented her school as the music nominee in the sterling scholars. She is very active in the LDS Church and has been the ward organist and an officer in seminary. Marilyn won the best commercial award in the Dairy Princess Contest. Karla Jo Vawdrey is the daughter of Mrs Harold Smith Vawdrey, 1242 East 13400 South, Draper. She is interested in poetry and art, especially when she is the creator. Ann Newman, the daughter of Mrs James C. Newman, 2849 Juniper Way. Salt Lake, will graduate from Olympus Vaw-drey- High School in June. Colleen Meyers is the daughter of A. Meyers. 12235 2700 W., Riverton. She graduated from Bingham High School in 1972 and from Rtrks College Apr. 24. Cathy Meyers is the daughter of Mrs Norman A. Meyers. 12235 S. 2700 W. P,efore graduating from Bingham High School m May 1973. Cathy a a member of the National Honor Society, She is now enrolled at Rick College. There were alto four special aard gncn at the rnntrst. They are Mis Congeniality . Cidnie Ann Stoe. daughter of Mr I Robert A. Stow-- : llet dairy dish, Cathy Iavis. daughter (f Mr Richard F. Havis; liest dairy jpoter, Sondi M.jrris. daughter of Mr i Alfred S. Moms Jr., :f M dairy romrrn; rn,il, Marilyn Ni ilson Mrs Norman Continuing The Midvale Sentinel t enter St., Salt l ake County, l Uh by Midvale Sentinel, at Midvale, I Uh. Subscription rate 2 per year. 5 years $5 in Thursday, May 9, 1974 Here's your chance, win it all - $105 F I ,v. Saturday: 1 p.m. Indians vs. Pirates 3:30 p.m. Braves vs. Card.nals 6 p.m. Dodgers vs. Yankees In an effort to update the graduate file" of Babe Ruth Baseball, national headquarters is seeking information " regarding Babe Ruth "grads Where are they today? Anyone knowing per sons who have graduated from any of the Babe Kuth leagues throughout the country who have ben honored Wally as "man of the year," outstanding scholar, leader of local civk croup, pro to notify fessional man, etc.. are !. 'Uh lUbe tate direct.-Joejh. Ruth I a i'i2 South JIT,--) ah. or ttai L. Drarrr. Oeden. district director, !''4 Monroe t correct name and the correct number ol clues, so that all of the money can be given away. More than one entry will be drawn if necessary in order to find a total winner. Leonard R. Anderson, 77 1st Ave., Midvale, won $7.50 this week when he Sentinel editor, as the Mystery Personality. Mr Anderson had only 28 clues out of the 30 possible clues. He will receive a merchant's check. Place your entries now, before you forget, at June's Cafe, 7711 S. State, The Kettle, 9445 S. 700 E., Sandy, Micheal's Foods, 9200 S. 700 E., Davis Garage, 7218 S. State, Sody Hard-war9427 S. 700 E., Remnant Barn, State. convenes May 3 at East Midvale DUP Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold a district convention Monday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Midvale East Stake Center. Included in the convention will be companies from South Salt Lake, South Center Salt Lake, West Salt Lake, Far South West Salt Lake, and Far South East Salt Lake Counties. Welcoming DUP members will be Lila Greenwood, president of the Far South East S.L. County. The program will include authentic pioneer music, salute to the American flag, and a roll call by each of the county recording secretaries. Reports will be made by each of the county recording secretaries. Reports will be made by each of the presidents. The Central Company officers will present instructions and information, followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments will be served. to date, and any other personal history of interest. I.,.. 4-- ' 1 r Ihf t" " ov of an Isabe K-- th rra itjMe, give ' r. t '.; l o' f r hi name, suldr h H f !jed ! m hi ate t anrj city ! '!. o t i vi - I rl ; .! prfwrit i '. f 3-- mono-actin- Midvale gets second bid on remodeling For the second time in six months in Midvale city council opened bids for the remodeling of the city hall. Three bidders entered the bidding for the remodeling, and the apparent low bidder was Worthington Kimball Construction Co., with a bid of $84,930. Jaekla Const. Co. entered a bid of $88,900, and Eckman-MidgelConst. Co. submitted a $94,500 bid. All of the bids will be reviewed by the city engineer and the building committee before a decision to award the contract is made. On Dec. 18 the city opened bids for the remodeling of the city hall with the anticipation of using federal revenue sharing funds to complete the job. The city felt that due to the fact that federal regulations would have to be applied to the construction project that the bids were too high and that they would be better of rebidding the job without the federal funds involved. Jacla Const. Co. was the low bidder in December with a bid of $79,900. Apparent low bidder for a pickup truck was Duaine Brown Chevrolet with a bid of $3,066.24. The bids will be considered by the streets committee before a decision is made. The Council heard a presentation from Bill Nangle and Larry Brown of the Community Action Center in which they describe some of the recreation plans that they are developing for youths in the area during the summer months. A Ping-Pontournament is scheduled at the renter on May 17 and 18, and the center is also planning to hold a daily brunc h for children 8 to 13 years of age. They also asked the council for their support in helping to salvage funds that the center has been receiving from the county recreation department but will be cut off on May 15. The council will ask Com. William Dunn to recon- sider the decision to cut off the recreation funds at the center. Midvole Kiwanis host international 10 president May The Midvale Kiwanis Club will be the host club when the international president of Kiwanis makes his official visit to the Utah-Idah- Kiwanis o District. Dr. William M. Eagles, Chesterfield, Va., will arrive in Salt Lake on May 9 and will be given a tour of the area by Midvale Kiwanian and District Governor W. Dale Waters. On Friday, Dr. Eagles will be the principal speaker at a banquet at the Utah-Idah- o Rodeway Inn. The Utah Idaho District is bidding for the international convention of Kiwanis for Salt Lake City in 1979. Over 20,000 delegates and their wives annually attend the Kiwanis convention. Veteran cars on display at mall The Veteran Motor Car Club of Utah will have their vintage cars on display at the Valley Fair Mall this week. The cars w ill go on display Thursday morning and remain until Saturday. The annual event is the first of the summer events for the club. Midvale Carnival Fair Aug. 9 Tr Midka'e ("arr.tval Fa.r iJ! tie brhi on Aug 9 d II ;l bv an The I r Men i t to t'to v i a PTlit r tr- e re si '4 Midvale whith ha def,'. UiVif g for the past f w jeafs 1 he fir st fmt-tmof a planning group a h' Id last . aod many idea are t' i e for the day evert bh 3 range from having a ' rio Ci. I ,,,!(. j. r.i.. " l9 fialfjohf ' f'-- N-e- Midv ale. In submitting Jordan High School drama team won the state championship for schools last week in competition at BYU. The team also captured first place in Region Five competition. Michelle Brinton was named best actress in the state and was awarded a scholarship for her efforts. All participants from Jordan received excellent and superior ratings. Robyn Timoney, coach of the team, said that competition was held in one act retold story, pantomime, humorous and dramatic play, from scenes reading, plays, and improvisation. The Celebration r'i. outstanding i guessed J. Parr Godfrey, former 1 ''t i f4tov? There's one last chance for someone to win $105 in the Mystery Personality Contest. This very last drawing will be conducted on a different basis, in order to find someone who has submitted the Midvale Babe Ruth League began play Saturday Midvale Babe Ruth League baseball got underway Saturday with a three game slate at the Midvale ball diamond on North Main St. City officials were on hand for the beginning of the season, and Mayor Boyd N. Twiggs threw out the first ball of the season opener between the Pirates and the Yankees. Results of the opening day games were: Pirates 3, Yankees 1; Giants 20, Dodgers 1; Indians 5. Braves 10. On Monday the Giants defeated the Cardinals 20 0. Tuesday night the Indians played the Yankees and won. The league schedule for the remainder of the w eek is as follows: Thursday: 6:15 p.m. Braves vs. Dodgers Friday: 6:15 p.m. Cardinals vs. Pirates Inc. Second class, postage paid Jordan School District. Volume 41 Number 19 6360 S. Tele- new proposed "911" Emergency phone System that is being considered by the group. The new system would allow a resident of Salt Lake County to dial the numbers "911" and get in touch with an emergency operator. This operator would be able to connect the calling party to the emergency agency required. The system would eliminate the time necessary to look police, f:re or rescue numbers up in the directory in case of an emergency. A person wishing to report a fire would just dial "911" and ask for the fire department closest to the area. The operator would connect her with the proper authorities in a matter of seconds. The estimated cost of the system to the county would be about $3,000. This money would be shared by the communities that would be serviced by the system. Dr. Merritt, of the State Health Department, outlined the State's proposals for consolidation of waste water facilities along the Jordan River. The state has narrowed the number of proposals down to three. The first would provide that all waste from communities along the Jordan River would be piped to one central waste Continued on page 4 Marilyn Neilson, Riverton, was Originally voters of the valley were going to have an opportunity to vote on whether or not they wanted to have a bus system throughout the county. But as more and more ideas are advanced, it appears that at least two propositions for financing the transit system will be on the ballot this fall, and very likely three. If any transit system propositions are on the ballot at all, they should be lo give the people of the valley a chance to decide whether or not they want to have a government supported transit. So far, all that we have with the so called transit system is a Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce shopping service. When the day comes that the powers trying to control the bus system can offer a plan to move people all over the valley to work, to play, and to shop, then that should goon the ballot for the reaction of the people. No matter what is on the ballot this fall, you ran bet that all it will be is a way to finance a shopping plan for the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. If Salt Iike wants to continue milking away shopping dollars from the residents of the county. let Salt Lake fay the bill! Member of the state legislature approved placing the no fare plan on the ballot partly through sympathy for a stale senator who had ht-Mrug ehne long and h.ird for .uch a plan and partly due to emotional shock from the fjioiifie .hortAK. Wli' S the proposii wn come before lS m in the tal session this spiring. pihould r He ask themwlvej if ttny really want ti develop a trans .( m that mill move peopU' arr.u'xJ the valu y. or if they are rwfly a pUn lo rnhance down 255-778- SCHEDULE Monday, May 13 - Major League 4:45 Red Sox vs. Giants 6:30 Bees vs. Tigers 5:30 Breaves vs. White Sox (Pee Wee) Tuesday, May 14 - Minor League 4:45 Bears vs. Orioles 6:30 Yankees vs. Indians 5:Cubs vs. A's (Pee Wee) Wednesday, May 15 (Major League) 4:45 Red Sox vs. Tigers Bees vs. Giants 6:30 6:30 Giants vs. Bees 5:30 Cubs vs. Braves (Pee Wee) Just things Landers Published weekly at 125 W. 255-017- e By Jim Jordan Valley Sentmd M'dwo! cut Bab Mayor Boyd Twiggs threw f .r t ball a thtf Midvaiei P ! tc . u""ier way go ,,' j g fidered to & 10 programs, to booths sponsored by groups of mit every kind. Spearheading the drive for a i rity councilman Phillip C. Kemp. Kr 7resentalive of anou civie and church group will nerve on the organization committee. Thi year Midvale will mark the (sixty fifth year of it founding Midvale incorporated a a third e ia rity in July of W9. rele-bratw- |