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Show Midvale undefeated in Babe Ruth State play f R H o V Madsen. Front row from left, Shawn Cressall, Cody Marsh, Mike Brenneman, Scotty White, Troy Tripp, Marty Biljanic, Alan Nicol, and Joe Madsen, bat boy. Not pictured are Shane Robinson and Gary Gordon. Winners of first place in the Hillcrest Union National League are the Tigers. Shown, from left to right, back row, are Draney Smith, Curtis Totland, Kevin Griffin, Chad Lauritzen, Tommy Fairbourn, Mike Smith, Johnny Mad- - sen, Sandy Mrs Richard Draper Bob 8 Jordan School District will conduct an adult driver education class beginning Monday, July 28. The class will run for six weeks ending Sept. 2, and be held in room 120 at Jordan High School. Further information mav be obtained by calling Emerson Kennington, coordinator tor the driver training program, at Four exhibit vans will be at Sandy Park on Aug. 1 for the public to view from 12 rioon to 6 p.m., it has been announced chairman by Bicentennial !Leland Cunliffe. The Armed Forces Bicen tennial Caravan is the Department of Defense's major contribution to the nation's 200th birthday celebration. The four exhibit vans are mobile of museums the services, the supporting theme "The History of the Armed Forces and Its Contri-- ; butions to the Nation." a i Adult driver's ed program to begin Setterberg 255-334- postmaster dies at 49 I i ? -- 255-689- 1 Midvale Babe Ruth 14-1-5 vear old All Stars are unde- feated after three games in jthe state tournament. Beginning Saturday, July 19, the All Stars won their opening game against Granger. Craig Downs scored for Midvale in the first inning, but Granger didn't get on the boards until the fourth inning when Mark Gonzales walked and was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tim Frack and scored on a double by Dave Hardy. The game was 1 to 1 until the top of the ninth when Midvale exploded with three big runs. Cris Castillo led off with a triple and then scored as Craig Downs gained a safety on a certerfielder error. Craig Castillo walked and Rex Myers and Boy Keyes each singled bringing in Downs and Castillo for runs 3 and 4. The same day Carbon downed Ogden 6 to 4, Taylorsville defeated East Mill Creek 5 toO, and Murray topped West Side 5 to 0. tournament Monday's games saw Ogden over East Millcreek 4 to 3, West Side beat Granger 8 to 5, and Murray bested Tooele 4 to 1. Midvale again came home winners by defeating Kearns 4 to 0. Midvale went Tuesday against a tough Carbon crew but managed to come out on top by 12 to 5. To General RevenueSharing date Midvale and are the only undefeated teams in state tourney play. Thev will tangle Wednesday, July 23, at 7:30 p.m. OUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEOERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE 8EEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY V 974. THRU ON '"OW FUTURE FUN DS IN DECISIONS PARTICIPATION YOUR THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE Or REVENUE SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION O C 20226 SHARING WASHINGTON. J""0' ACTUAL EXPENDITURES IAI CATEGORIES PUBLIC SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 2 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4 HEALTH 5 RECREATION S LIBRARIES SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGEOGR POOR 7 B FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 MUl IPURPOSEAND general govt 10 EDUCATION development housing a COM- MUNITv DEVELOPMENT economic development 13 other. 14 ICI I maintenance" j $ $ $ $ $ $ j g g j $ S $ $ ACCOUNT i i' Til' i i " !T. ii I i FUND REPORT (refer to instruction Balance as ol June 30 1974 10) TRUST $::&ft&&: $ S&WSSjV.X $ $ V:;Ar:;-W:;- Revenue Sharing Funds 1974 ihru June 30. 1975 Received from July 3 Interest Received or Credited (July $ yrQsft MMMm 3 39,953 s bigndture of Chief txeotjtive 1974 thru June 30. 19751 4 Funds Released from Obligations : i 5 : Date 6 Funds Returned to ORS Total Funds Available 8 Total Amount Expended (Sum of line 15 column B S. S. 5. S- 2. 3. 4 Sum of lines and uolumn C) - S- S. 39, 95 S 39,958 S 39,958 S 9 Balance as of June 30, 1975 IT NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED I HAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCUHAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING 'HE LATION IFI THE CONTENTS THEYAREOPEN Mortflnsfin, Mayor Name and Idle Dl 2 ': NONDiSCHlMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BtEN MET CERTIFICATION certify that am the Chief Executive Officer and. with respect to ihe entitlement funds reported hereon certify thai they have no? been used in violation of either the priority expendMjie ISection 1031 or the matching funds prohibition (Section rBouiren-ien- t K. Jf.H NO : (E) Paul Sharing payments totaling during the period 7 15 TOTALS Tuun V.'F'' Revenue- t&j&&&i$&tx- $ Spec.fy) Roan PRaifTT THE GOVERNMENT OF has received General j j social 12 IB! CAPITAL 17Q0 yjPst Rj FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT irprtnn, Utah 12891 gOTJ,th ftZiDr- ij- ' giClii'"' mini-thea-- Earl W. Sadlier The public is invited to; remain for a program at 8' p.m. and Fireworks at 10 p.m. A color TV will be given away during the evening. ' Earl W. Sadleir, 49, post-- ; master at Draper, died July 20 of causes pending investi-- : gation by the state medical examiner. Born June 4, 1926 in Ogden to Lewis Eddy and Reva Harriet Woods Sadleir, he mar-- : ried Vera Smith June 19, 1947 and was later divorced. He married Bonnie Mae Myrup Aug. 13, 1955, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. In addition to serving as ' Draper postmaster, he was an officer in the National Ass'n of Postmasters of the United States, Utah Chapter, and i was a member of the Draper Lions Club. Survivors include his wife; Mrs Kerry J. daughters, Mexico (Kathi) Ellsworth, City; Mrs Joe Lee (Mary) Applegate, Colorado Springs; Mrs Charlie (Sherri) Salzar, Price; Mrs Michael G. (Mauri) Bradford, Draper, nine grand children; mother, Mrs Reva W. Sadleir, Salt Lake City; brother, Lewis, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at PILOT PROCEEDS The "Helping Hands" pilot program has been introduced in Bell View elementary school, 9800 S. 800 E., Sandy, under the direction of the chairman Mrs Marsha Ander-- , sen. The Sandy City Police . : n rt I 4 u ; ; i ; id wara, izjuo t. uraper bUu j Whirlpool WATER HEATER 11 Gallon Quick Recovery 5 yr. Warranty Model m KGA-4- 0 j .j families in the area to serve as "helping hands" to school children. The children will be told that they can go to homes if theyj designated encounter a stranger orj become while; frightened walking or playing in the neighborhood. The signs will show an adult holding a child's hand. LIONS LNSTALL Ralph Jones, former district governor installed new officers for the Sandy Lions as follows: Dick Adair, president; Jerry Kennedy, first lir0 rr oe irta nt lion yr T3i rr I xeoni vice president; Grant S hirl Sun- - dell, tail twister; Paul Ander son, lion tamer; Ira Owen, retiring president. Mr Jones also initiated a new member into the organi- zation, his son, Lynn Jones, Sandy. MISSIONARY Kenneth Brady, son of Mrs Kay M. Brady will be the speaker on Aug 17 in the Tenth Ward at 5 p.m. He will be leaving on an LDS mission to New York. TTTTTMMTMIIHTV rTiiiirii it iiiiii 7980 Sovth Sute 255-425- 3 ' WeVe Ibeei EieH bid! Kirk N. Petersen attended dinner in his honor in Draper at the home of Tammy Pierson, hostess, Mrs Robert Bosch were in Elko, Nev.. recently. Mrs Robert Hummell and children have been on a fishing trip to the Salt River in Star Valley. Girls in the Primary will be graduated on July 27, at 7 p.m. according to the presi dent. Chris Egan. The event will be held at the Fifth Ward. At a closing event, parents were invited to hear the children sing and display the items that were made during the summer. a -- Blarr Scouts in the Fifth and served breakfast to thfir mothers at the home of Lorna Hardcastle. Games were also played. Ward cooked A youth fireside m held at the home of Mrs Kenneth Prince on July 20. Dee ' ' in Anderson. ho has Mexico on an LDS mission was the speaker. Dayne S. Cro1her, author was the rwtpd at an adult fireside he)4 on Julv 20 in th Sandy Tth Stai srwab-- r And because of it we may not be able to meet the natural gas demands of all our this winter. It isn't that we're running short of natural gas. In fact, Mountain Fuel's gas sup! is one of the best in the nation. Hut it to deliver natural gas, no maMi r how great the supply, and yeterday"s pipelines aren't sufficient to meet tomorf.-demands. Mountain Fuel was aware of the probl. ;, more than two years ago. In Februarv 1973, we petitioned the Federal Power Cor!, mission for permission to add to our of transmission lines in order to insure continuing reliable natural gas sim. to all our customers. Had we received ?!. permission in the normally allotted thre six months from the date of application. : much needed Coalville-Bountifu- l transp take-pipeli- j bn Wops j j Hurs, secretary: E., Draper. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Goff Mortuary and at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Draper Cemetery. Best Price In Town! ! i sion line would have been completed in the summer of 1973, and our transmission problem solved. But to date, this permission has been withheld. It isn't as though we haven't supplied the Federal Power Commission with the data they requested in order for them to make a decision. And it isn't as though anyone outside the FPC objects to this proposed construction. But despite our efforts to secure a go ahead, the FPC has kept us hanging. The price is climbing. Anticipating construction approval, we purchased the pije (at 1973 prices, fortunately). We bought the rights of way. We completed the necessary and expensive-environmeimpact studies. And we put out construction bids. But the hold up will mean that a job which could have been completed for 3.25 million dollars in 1973, will now cost in excess of 4.45 million dollars, and may not be completed in time for us to supply the cold weather heating needs of all our customers. We're not very happy about that! Because throughout our 44 year history we've worked very hard to maintain a sufficient supply of natural gas to meet even the greatest demands of our customers. But having one of the best natural gas supplies in the nation doesn't mean much if we can't get it to you. ntal ' ntr. ho rr5t at the of Mrs Agnr SeUer 77th brrg to hrthday Thursday evening. rv-f- i The fnfnx" MOUNTAIN FUEL i hom outdfrrs. hr ufjr Sen ice i " ACTUAL USE REPORT Everyone is invited, free of charge, to take advantage of! this once in a lifetime displays by the Army Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force. Spectators can pass through the muse-- : urns at their own pace. The Air Force van is a ! ter, seating about 36 people for each showing of the ' presentation. i The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 2 July 24, 1975 Thursday, our businc$s. And our business it your business. ro |