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Show WSle-Vie- Glimpses Netos a KEARNS' COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER (USPS 656-38- by 0) Issued eath Thursday at 9124 W 2700 S , Magna, Utah 84404 Second lass postage paid at Magna, Utah Mail subsc ription Payable in advance $7 $6 per year in Utah All advertising must be in our office by noon Monday for Thursday publication ind preferably by S p m Friday Area businesses wishing information about our rates may contact our office at 250-- Pat Rick 1 c 1 5656 J Howard Stable Publisher Managing Editor Editor Office Manager Advertising Manager other J. Howard Stahle Lois S. Knutsen Marilyn Goble Alton Cameron Lois S. Knutsen Susan Mawhinney David West George Starks, Suzanne Hansen, Photographer Reporters My friend died last night. But this time guilt gave no pain. Not separated in spirit or by miles, we served each 967-680- 6 969-241- 7 withheld. I feel only peace. Nor does the widow cry. How can I comfort her if lament she does not cry? the mourners. Why should she cry? Pain of separation will come later--noonly relief floods the days. Relief from waking to coughing, retching, or w labored breathing. Relief from tedious measuring and counting of powders, liquids, capsules, pills. Relief from bathing and oiling fragile, sheet-wor- n skin. Relief from As I See IT By Lois Knutsen Word has been received by the residents of Kearns that approximately one half of all of Kearns street lights will be turned off permanently. It is said that this is a county-wid- e effort being made to reduce speeding. Initially this may be the case. A lower light bill by the County would really lock good, Id dare say. In this day of inflated prices all of us are anxious to save a buck or two. But, at what kind of cost in the long run is this savings going to add up to? Study after study has been done and the statistics compiled have pointed out the fact that lights at night deter criminals. Its obvious that no one bent on any sort of mischief wants to be seen so he (or she) will go to where actions cant be observed. This is common knowledge, everyone knows this. Why are residents advised to use timers to turn on and off indoor or outdoor lighting, particularly when one is Everybody knows it deters crime, plain and simple So take away half of the lights on Kearns streets whats going to happen? Could it be the beginning of a crime wave? For all of our sakes I certainly hope not but one does wonder. How much does it cost to capture a law breaker, bring him to trial, pay for his upkeep for who knows how, long, and try to rehabilitate him? Its going to cost a bundle in the long run and guess who pays for it? You and I do, thats who, not the guy who caused all of the trouble in the first place. Here Kearns has established a Neighborhood Crime Watch in order to help deter crime. The plan is being touted as being quite successful, the crime rate has declined. But the Crime Watch cant work effectively when its just too dark in some areas for one to see what is happening. I certainly believe it would be much cheaper to shell out a few dollars today if it will mean less has to be shelled out tomorrow. Its so much easier to prevent crime before it starts than to try to straighten out a mess once its happened. Adequate street lighting can help, thats prevention. Once crime occurs the cure doesnt always work and it costs all of us a lot more of our hard earned money. EXTRA EXTRA preparation of tasteless food, often rejected. Relief from Editors Note: The following letter was received in reply to the "Letter to the Editor printed in the February 7 issue of the Valley View News. We share it with our readers who may find its contents clarifying. February Dear Mr. Blea: Thank you for your interest and concern about the Wild Wave Pool. I am glad that you enjoyed using the pool this past season. eaih. 4067 W. r, suspends daily demands until the clan can gather and makes the subsurface water level very high. The pool bottom is actually below the subsurface water level. In effect, an empty wave pool is like a boat in a lake, completely surrounded by water. Water must be kept in the pool to keep it stable in the ground. Also, there is a sump pump lying beneath the pool bottom 4175 W. the Post Mice and north of Dees. s Ixdiind , of columnist, Kearns. I I I I I I flteei I I liltCB fc-i- feAfUK o I I Hfc ME lb Df.t I I I I I i fi W I I I I I WMl llBTtefrffc TENSION llfhfcj I I I I I I I I was struction do not anticipate problems because any I of I freezing. I Thank you for your con- - I cem and I hope that you will I be able to spend time at the pool this season. I Sincerely, Rick Graham Assistant Wave Pool Manager Co., 9124 W. 2700 S., 250-565- Company raises questions over funding in the future. Something for which council members expressed a deep appreciation. Snow Removal According to Sandy Mamales, the recent winter blizzard which left many parts of the West Valley in near paralysis was aided by slow response time by road maintenance workers. She reported several dozen calls from nearby residents who were stranded by unplowed streets for too long a period of time after the blizzard had actually terminated. Through her dialogue with Street Maintenance, snowplows eventually reached critical areas and liberated irrate, snowbound residents and taxpayers. Sale of Book Carmela Thomas reported that the sale of Proud of Kearns, a written account of the history of this westside community, is progressing well. The public is further encouraged to contact members of the Town Council for their own copy, with telephone numbers of the members being listed in the Valley View News. Continuing Business To be taken up at the next Town Council meeting, Tuesday, February 19, will be the resolution of such items as the possible renaming of the Kearns Family Life Center, United the well-bein- council member John Fabert. CD Funding attendance was Harold Committee Newman, Steering Also in reduction in services with relation to the Salt Lake County Fire Department ambulances. Specifically, it is felt by some members of the Kearns community that the recent removal of certain ambulances from various areas of the county and the projected replacement of all county ambulances by Gold Subscriptions Ambulance adequacy of response times, thereby placing in jeopardy the safety and g of county residents. Petition Council members are now in the process of circulating neighborhood petitions aimed at defeating the new operational rate increase. Town residents are encouraged to support the movement for lower rates, as they could eventually effect many county residents who might have a need for such services in the future, reported James, John Fabert, Carmela Thomas, Sandy Mamales, Jerry Wang, and George Starks, other topics of discussion included resident opposition of recently imposed Salt Lake County increases in fees and the 4496 W. 5375 S., w Cross significant -- Susan inttd Creams' Lights May Go By George Starks KEARNS Out of 310 street lights presently installed in the Kearns area, 155 stand a good chance of being turned off in the near future as one effort to reduce part of a county-wid- e . k spending. This situation was emphasized recently at the second Kearns Town Council meeting of the year, held Tuesday, February 5, at the Kearns Public Library. Attended by council members Arlo society Home of Lois Knutsen, Editor. 4684 Carnegie Tech, No 4 Academy Park area, I. I I I taken in con- that . knowing freezing would be a factor. I J care HaDtf off 966-749- Printing Magna, WtCtf tM FfiifA. lUtflMEoltJ I Town Council S. ). Home Should she cry when friends from here and there, then and now, speed to her side to look into her eyes, embrace her, and leave an offering-tangi- ble or of the spirit? When she is sup- ported by the warm boyancy of love from every side, enjoying the harvest of the years? After the urgency and ritual have subsided, after family and friends return to their separate lives, after the routine is taken up again- then the silent house, the emply chair, the stillness of the night will bring tears. But not now. I fltftIN. LEMS about may be taken by any of the above individuals (not businesses). The cost is $6 per year for a mail delivered issue every i continuously pumping out this water. The problem probably isnt as serious as it sounds, but we keep the pool full anyway. Freezing is always a problem; however, special Home of former society writer. Barbara Bird, 4677 Kadcliffe Street, Academy Park subdivision (4310 W. Mawhinney, affirm and celebrate the I I worth of this mans life? I I I I I Olfice location. Copper Uusioni Lighting. EXTRA from the tension of balancing the life of another on the inadequate supports of medication, diet, and her own psychic energy. Should she cry when removed from the rack of duty and devotion? When at last her energy, time, and out so long-a- re thoughts-leas- ed packaged up and returned? Should she cry when death cuts through the routine that shrouds her familys lives, exposing the golden warp and woof of love that binds When them? society winter months. However, the Wild Wave Pool is unique in You nature. will its remember that the Jordan River passes directly behind our facility. That in itself causes a problem because it .415 S ( hospital corridors. Relief drained during the cold 4695 lime you may obtain copies at the lollowing locations: concern Your possible winter damage is a good one because most conventional pools located throughout the valley are die presen! Econ-o-Cente- 4, 1980 Mr. Chris Blea 2725 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 .Additional copies of .he alley View News are available a! a cost of $.20 A nothing freely, the nightmare of doctors waiting rooms, pharmacies, Chairman for federal community development funds. He reported on funds matching governmental destined for use in the Kearns area and the absolute need for guiding the expenditure of such monies. He further expressed his willingness to continue to play an influential role CD fife X 1 Fund budgeting, and continued planning for the Mr. and Mrs. Kearns Booster ceremonial scheduled for early March. awards, mm PUBLIC NOTICE Six-mont- h Money 12.256 annual rate on Money Market Certificates. Youll be over $600.00 richer in just 26 weeks with a deposit of $10,000 or more. Eff. Feb. 14 thru Feb. 20. Maximum rate with maximum safety on short-terinvestment. Theres no fee for purchase, and your certificate can be renewed automatically at the rate effective on renewal date. Federal regulations do not permit compounding of these certificates. 2Y2-Ye- ar Certificates 10.40 annual rate (Effective during February) This new certificate locks in a high rate for 30 months. Your investment of $1,000 will bring a surprisingly good return paid every 3 months. Next to our popular Money Market Certificate, its the highest rate we can pay of a r on the less than percent yield Treasury securities. Rates change monthly. 2V2-yea- Short term money 5.75 annual rate on 90-da- y certificates Just $500 is all you need for this new, certificate. higher rate on a short-terGood return on money you want available in 3 months to 1 year. Remember First Security is the savers bank with a complete inventory of savings services. Both statement savings and certificates. A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING AND NOTICE OF THE REGULAR AND EMERGENCY MEETINGS OF THE SALT LAKE COUNTY SERVICE AREA NO. 1. Public notice is hereby given that the annual meeting schedule of the Board of Trustees of the Salt Lake County Service Area is as follows: Regular Meetings: 20, 1980 19, 1980 April 16, 1980 May 21, 1980 June 11, 1980 July 16, 1980 February March August 20, 1980' September 17, 1980 October 15, 1980 November 19, 1980 December 10, 1980 January Come in to any of our 150 offices and let one of our money specialists help you discover how to make your money work hardest for you. After all, security is our middle name. Each individual affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FOIC. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. 21, 1981 Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at the Kearns Tennis Courts, 5624 South 4800 West Kearns, Utah at 7:30 p.m. When as a result of unforeseen circumstances it is necessary for the Board to hold an emergency meeting to consider matters of an urgent or emergency nature, the above notice requirements may be disregarded and the best notice practiceable shall be given. Every effort will be made to publish and notify the public of such meetings. No such emergency meetings shall be held unless a reasonable attempt has been made to notify all of the members of the board and a majority of votes in the affirmative to hold the emergency meeting. David W. Howick, Director, Salt Lake County Service Area No. 1 |
