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Show s 9 Vf5rMacyww In Commission Sets! City Pay Scale WEST VALLEY. Salary levels for elected and high ranking appointed officials in the West Valley City government for 1981-8- 2 were set here Tuesday by the City Commission. A resolution establishing the pay levels said the number of duties assigned to elective officer West Valley Money Shifted To Meet Last Payday WEST VALLEY. Money was transferred between accounts here Thursday to insure that all department budgets were able to meet the final payroll of the fiscal year. 1981-8- 2 The increased has City Commis- sion approved the transfers, which is a standard procedure for cities at the end of a fiscal year (June 30 was the final day), said City Auditor Russ Sanderson. Culminating months of discussion, the commission also approved a zone change which will enable F. C. significantly and that they are required to devote more time to city functions. Several changes in the salary levels could be forthcoming, however, city officials said. Following the commission meeting, Personnel Director and Acting Treasurer Jack McIntosh noted that the engineers listed Commissioner salary was incorrect. Renee Mackay said Wednesday the police chiefs salary also was in error. The commission established monthly compensation levels which would pay the following officers annual salaries at: development research-oriente- Redwood. Planning Director Director -Purchasing Agent $23,604 $15,900 $30,972 $35,964 $35,052 $37,740 $35,040 $35,916 $34,188 $30,972 $18,000 The amount of the Treasurers salary -- Treasurer -- Auditor .... Recorder -- Justice of the Peace -Engineer . . -- Attorney -- Police Chief -- Fire Chief -- Public Works Director . . -- -- Personnel d business park in the northern portion of $18,000-$24,00-0 -- funds to the budgets of five departments fire personnel ($64,027), ($24,089), ($15,474), building at- torney ($4,847- )- and added $4,720 to the debt payment. Money came from 16 areas within the budget, the largest chunk ($46,400) being taken from the streets and highways account. Animal control also was pared by $23,021. In the Stangl deci- sion, Commissioner Renee Mackay assured concerned Redwood residents that city officials would watch the Stangl to begin of a of the $29,148 $22,020 -- Mayor -- Commissioner In approving the money transfer, the commission added development research park closely to ensure that a quality project is built. Youll have to sit back and watch it develop to appreciate it, she said. Her remarks were addressing concerns expressed by Legia Johnson of the Red- semaphore wood Community mitigate Council. Mrs. Johnson said residents were afraid approval of the Stangl proposal would lead to an influx of commercial or industrial development in the area. Were just concern- ed about what will happen down the road and about the impact on the people, she said. Dave Mineer, an architect representing Stangl, said prospective occupants of the research park would be required to co- nstruct aesthetic buildings. Mineer also said an between Stangl and the Utah agreement of Department Transportation about the installation of a on Red- wood Road at the 2100 p South would off-ram- residents concerns about traffic down 2320 South, which runs parallel to the proposed research park. In other matters, the commission also approved Flyco Enterprises request for R-zoning to build a planned unit development on 18.4 acres at 4600 W. 3100 South. Mrs. Mackay voted against the rezoning, contending the area already was oversaturated with multiple unit dwellings. The property had been zon- ed allowing single family homes on 6,000 square foot lots. R-l-- The commission denied appeals by Gablestreet Co. and Midwest Realty for hearings on bids which were by the City Planning Commission. Reasonable was the seeking a change from (10,000 square at foot lots) to R-l-- Police 5400 W. 4500 South, while Midwest was seeking zoning for a twin home development on 3100 South. Ahlstrom SERVICES. Department, 1 Mc-Quai- changes approved by the commission were Ben Scarborough, one twin home, 2730 So. 2855 West; Gary Nicolaysen, commer2100 cial zoning (C-2So. 3200 West; Howard Butterfield, manufacturing zoning (M-l7051 W. 2400 South. Planning Commission chairman Budd Alonzo Uiiaf S lalitia SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at 11 a m. for Nathan Leland Webber, 56, West Valley, at Redwood 3rd ward chapel, 1165 W. 2320 South. Burial In Red wood Memorial Estates. He died Sunday. Born on Sept. 8, 1924 in Butte, Mont, to William Lother and Vada ), Rich and board member Don Harwood were reappointed to r terms on the and Minerva Mrs. Ronald (Laura) Barnes, Highland; Kent, Mrs. Mike (Eileen) Seiber, Mrs. Nicholas (Mary) Ann Roberts Jr., all Salt Lake; 11 grandchildren; brother, sisters, Mrs. Mel (Grace) Ence, Leah Pundt, Mrs. Clint (Vera) Leigh, June. True Parrish Webber. Married to Shirley Hill on Jan. 12, 1944 in Salt Lake four-yea- and Neilsen Ahlstrom. Married to Ruth Robison on April 12, 1941 In Manti LDS Temple; divorced. Active in Civil Air Patrol. Insurance claims estimator. Active in LDS church. Member of SOSOTWA organization. Survivors, son, daughters, Webber ), SOLID VALUES FOR YOUR HOME ONE-DA- Y SOLID OAK AND UftiMER REDWOOD depends on the qualifications of the person hired by the city to fill the vacancy caused by the firing last month of Randy Baker, City Auditor Russ Sanderson said. In case the city changes its form of government later this year, the salaries of council members and an appointed manager would be determined by the council, commissioners said. The commission also established monthly car allowances for city employes using their vehicles for work. Receiving $250 per month will be commission members, public works director, prosecutor and planning director. The engineer, attorney and auditor will receive $200 per month. The citys contributions to employe benefit programs also were approved by the commission. BARBECUE Friday is Granite's only nite 'til SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAY WROUGHT IRON! PARK BENCH FURNDTORE UTAH'S FINEST SELECTION OF SUMMER FURNITURE IS AT GRANITE TOP NOT A CLOSEOUT QUALITY, - Horoscope Predicts Dalton In Headline HUNTER. A horoscope appearing , in the Green Sheet indicated that a man' here would make the headlines two weeks ago and he wound up tumbling to the truth. David G. Dalton, of 4982 W. Tolin Cir., read his horoscope on June 18 and the next day a fall from a construction site set him on the road to fulfilling the prophecy. Dalton, an Aquarius born on Feb. 12, read, Your Week Ahead that was Horoscope forecast for the period It of June stated: Dont be too 32-fo- ot broken arm, a broken nose, a concussion and minor cuts and He was treated that day for his injuries at Valley West hospital and has since returned periodically bruises. for s. Salt Lake daily newspaper included an article on the Daltons fall June 26, thus A fulfilling the prophecy. Following the week period that tors have 4-- 6 doc- recommend-e- d for Daltons recovery, Dalton says he plans on returning toironworking. 21-2- surprised to find in the yourself headlines. Its that uncanny thought process of yours. While working for Soule Steel Co. on the American Express building near 4200 So. 2700 West, Dalton fell from a scaffolding onto his face when a bolt broke loose. The tumble left him with a Skyline Grads Meet Tonight SALT LAKE. Skyline highs class of 1971 will holds its reunion tonight (Thursday). The affair will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Little America. Further information may be obtained by calling Model LHI 5801 Enjoy the great advantages of Whirlpool quality your home, ond the economy of a gas dryer with ESP Energy Saving Payback. in PHC3 ONE-DA- MAGNAVOX COLOR TV Y ONLY! SOFAawLOVISEAT This is the time of year to pick up a real buy on a iI Magnavox from Granite. PORTABLE :h diagonal SPACE-SAVIN- fine-quali- ty JJQEY The sharpest, clearest pictures you con imogine ond yours at a very special price Model 4036. diagonal COLOR CONSOLES SAVE with REMOTE CONTROL 10 AM TO 6 PM Years-aheo- d WHAT A BUY! An attractive contemporary sofa with loose cushion seat ond loose pillow back and bolster ends. Upholstered In Herculon. 210 The Finest Series In Magnavox With SALT LAK( Features You Can Enjoy. 00 STORES TO PKtory llt SERVE YOU m LvaiieyiFaiRimau $989.95 furniture company I II I OR 2 OF A KIND THE "HOME" FOLKS UTAH'S LEADING HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER P W SALT LAKE 10SO 48 )! 5333 Today (Thursday) at p.m. for Kay N. Ahlstrom, 61, at Taylorsville 20th ward chapel, 2603 W. 4700 South. Burial and graveside services Friday in Cedar City. He died Saturday of injuries suffered In a plane crash. Born on April 13, 1920 in Cedar City to John said Officer Jerry Yarbrough. Other bidders were Harmons Towing, Towing and Noorda's Towing. Other zoning brother, William Elwin, Orem. quirement of the R-l-- 7 (Sherrie) grandchildren; only company out of four bidders which had covered storage, a re- Gablestreet was Paul Wright, South Jordan; Mrs. Michael D. (Connie) Schmidt, Salt Lake; Mrs. Dee W. (Dorothy) Chip-man- , Concord, Calif.; 19 Towing received a towing contract from the city. denied commission Mrs. Reasonable rezoning Jurmlur? comply Scaffolding Fail LDS Temple. Truck driver for IML for 25 years. Member of LDS church. Navy veteran of WWll. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, David Leland, Montclair, Calif.; William James, Mrs. Douglas M. (Jackie) Shober, both West Valley; Steven H Detroit; 2, 1981 Thursday, July Leading Officiols each v Sowtti 134 PROVO NmK Sl Wil 373 3530 |