| OCR Text |
Show V ' Thursday, Jan. WEST VALLEY VIEW For Services VAmerican Viewpoints 8, 1981 - Downzoning Ruling Slated WVC Signs Agreements WEST VALLEY. Contracts which will bring in management consultants for the city and provide for temporary ambulance here were coverage approved Tuesday by Commission. the City The commission agreed to sign a $12,000 contract with 1PM (Institute of Professional Management) for consultation services, particularly dealing with use of the city's computer. Also receiving commission approval was a agreement one-mont- h with Gold Cross to pro- vide private ambulance coverage in the city. During that month, city officials will let out bids for a lengthier term At least of service. three other individuals have expressed an interest in starting a private ambulance firm in the city, Commissioner Renee Mackay said Tuesday. The agreement calls for Gold Cross to provide service similar to that which it delivers on a contractual basis in Salt Lake City. The firm charges a flat rate of $82 per response, plus $3 a mile, a company spokesman said. City officials want to ensure that Gold Cross can respond to calls for assistance in the city in less than five minutes. IPM, meanwhile, will help West Valley o- and staff fficials 4th Ward Sessions Planned MAGNA. Pleasant Green 4th ward conference will be held Sunday under the direction of Tom Bird, Magna stake president. Members of the stake presidency, high coun- cil, stake auxiliary boards and committees will also participate, as well as Stanley B. Petty, ward bishop, who has the longest tenure of office of any bishop in the stake. Conference sessions include a meeting at 2 p.m. geared for the interests of the Melchiz-ede- k Priesthood, Aaron-i- c Priesthood and the Young Women of the stake, the Relief Society and the Primary. At 3 p.m. a Sunday school conference will be held prior to a 3:50 p.m. sacrament for all ward meeting members. It was noted that ward members would have an opportunity to sustain ward officers at that time. The conference will wind up with a leadership session for all priesthood and aux- iliary organizations, where training will be given by stake officers. Are At Magna 'Wedding' 350 MAGNA. More than 350 people attended The Wedding last week in Magna stake. Sponsored by the presidency of the stake Young Women, the dramatized pre-sentati- stressed the importance of temple marriage for those of the LDS faith. Featuring recorded dialogue and music, the production starred Sherrie Bates as the bride; Randy Jones, the groom; Stan Petty, the bishop; Melvin and Gladys Bates, as Sandy and Shauna Bates as their children. Others who appeared in the show included Darin, Bridget and Cory Petty, Barbara Inkley, Lucille parents; Turpin and Susan LaFevre. June Martin was production director, with Maxine Nelson and Barbara Inkley and Nell Livingston handling decorations. Scenery and props were under the direction of C. C. Petersen, Sandy Maes-ta- s made the wedding cake, Milton Johnson was in charge of the audio, Hollis Martin, the lights and Joseph Evans, publicity. City Planners members utilize the citys computer to provide better management of available resources and information, said Barry Bartlett, the companys general manager. IPM has been connected with West Valley since its inception. The firm Utah County-base- d worked with former City Auditor M. Gerry Ashman in training employes to use the computer. Bartlett, previously an assistant city manager in Orem, will fit the with computer pro- - DM SMIico SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. for David Bevan, 70. Magna, at Spencer 3rd ward, 8181 W. 3320 South. He died Sunday at home. Born on Dec. 4, 1910 in Louivers, Colo, to David and Rauthruf. Sarah Elizabeth Married to Doris Tedesco on Oct. 30, 1929 in Salt LaKe; solemnized In Salt Lake LDS Temple. Graduate of Cyprus high. Employe of Hercules Powder Co. for 44 years; retired as foreman in 1973. Active in LDS church. Survivors, widow; son, Russell, grams that will give the city quick access to information on department budgets, property valuation, planning and zoning records and, basically, anything officials want to know. Mayor Henry (Hank) Price said. Several programs will be added into the citys La Leche League Will Meet GRANGER. winter Leche meetings are League scheduled here beginning on Jan. 15. Interested persons are being invited to the four meetings which will be held in a private home at 2767 Berwick. The Jan. 15 discussion will center on the advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child. On Feb. 19 the art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties will be the topic. The March 19 session will dwell on the family and the breastfed baby, while the final meeting on April 16 will deal with nutrition and weaning. Available at the meetings will be a lending library containing books on breastfeeding, childbirth, nutrition and child care. All expectant mothers interested in nursing their babies are being invited, as well as mothers with babies or others interested in the subject. The league offers help. mother-to-moth- er Further information may be obtained by ing Pam Taylor, call- which computer, contains an exalready tensive financial formation Bartlett said. in- system, I never did anything worth doing by accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident; they came by work. Thomas Edison A system containing information on all land in the city, ranging from the location of underground power lines to the assessed valuation of all property parcels also will be entered into the computer, the consultant said. In addition, a system containing judicial records valuable to the police department, city attorneys, judges and court clerks will be placed on the computer, Bartlett added. Price said Bartletts previous experience in city government will be an asset to West Valleys development. Hes been involved in what were involved in. Hell be able to cut out the fat, give us only the At Two Sites information we need to manage the the city efficiently, mayor said. The company also will hire and train an individual who eventually will become a city employe, he added. Bartlett said he feels West Valleys financial position is sound and that city officials have in been conservative spending thus far. Concern had been raised that financial problems in several city departments prompted Auditor M. Gerry Ashmans resignation last month. City Fire Department here. In its initial week of the West operations, Valley Fire Department was called to only two blazes larger than trash can fires. An industrial blaze at 6:28 a.m. Friday at Thermal Systems, Inc., 3055 W. 2100 South, became the first major fire to which the department responded. A fire that resulted in $8,500 damage to a Hunter home two days later was the departments second call. As of noon yesterday (Wednesday), the City Fire Department had received about 50 calls for assistance, all but a dozen of which required medical assistance. In addition to the two main blazes, firemen also responded (See Page The on 2.6 acres at 3500 W. 3800 South (R. L. pected on rezoning requests that would allow: - Manufacturing on 1.4 acres at 1815 W. 2300 South (Hugh Folsom), and on 16 acres at 2315 So. 7200 West (Vera McGeehan); - Twin homes Yergensen); - A mobile home park on 20 acres at 3000 So. 6400 West (Don Park- er); - Commercial 6.5 (R-l-- acres at usage of 5530 W. 3500 South (Wilford Bru-schke- .). Robert Moe also has asked the planning commission for a review of requirements for a planned unit development (PUD) at 1570 W. 3300 South. tint a commission meeting begins at 9 a.m. today in the upstairs conference room. The board also will consider a second request from the County Housing Authority for PRICES development at 3333 So. 2200 West. Planners 1981 SOUR CITE AH CARE DONUTS an rejected another proposal from the Housing Authority last month. In other matters, hearings will be held on requests by: Emergency Life Systems for an ambulance service at 3395 W. 3500 South; - Autoworld, Inc. for an auto service center at 3150 W. 3500 South; - William Henry for a state liquor store at 3565 So. Redwood Road. Hearings will be held on applications for zoning changes that would permit: - Commercial development ) by Western Sierra Development on 3.5 acres at 5925 W. 2100 GOOD JAN. -- City Firemen Quell Blazes WEST VALLEY. A 143-acr- essential - Business got off to a slow start for the newly-forme- d VALLEY. to 13, Col. 9) DOZEN Fruit Turnovers Che r Banana Cream Pies Creamy Filling House Rolls Fresh From The Oven Dinner Rolls Parker Flavors Danish Coffee Cakes Assorted Pie 1 dozen 89 each $p LOCATIONS SALT LAKE VALLEY STORES (C-2- 13th E. & 10600 So. 1756 S. Main, Bountiful 410 So. & 9th East 9th South & Main 17th So. & 9th E. 45th So. State 21st So. & 23rd East 2396 E. & 70th South & 1179 Navajo 2700 West 7800 So. 250 North Main, Tooele South; - Agricultural usage ) by Terry Anderton at 4100 So. 3600 West; - A mixture of low and high density housing and manufacturing by Gablestreet, Inc. on 44 acres at 4300 So. 5600 (A-2- West. COPYRIGHT Decisions also are ex If 10 SAFEWAY SYORIS INCORPORAYIO Two rewarding ways to earn interest Janae Kathleen Stewart, on checking funds at First Security daughter of Gene and Terry Jean Coleman- - Stewart, "Wednesday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following graveside services. She died Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart-lunBorn on Sept. 30, disorder. 1980 in Salt Lake. Survivors, parents; sisters, Cheri Camille, all West Valley; grandparents, Deloy and Ina Stewart, Salina; Lawrence and Shirley Co- leman, A series of La Edmunds, Wash.; sister, Elizabeth Herbert, Denver; five five grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. BURIED. court data, WEST decision is anticipated today (Thursday) on a proposal to downzone property between 3200 and 3600 West from 3500 to 4100 South. The City Planning Commission is expected to make its recommendation on a proposal by a number of area residents to rezone the e parcel to prevent further construction of multiple unit dwellings. Magna; Rachel E. Rust, Manti; Rena Coleman, Thelma Midvale; Goodman, Salt Lake. BURIED. Hannah Pearson Watterlin, 92, Wednesday In Lawn Memorial Wasatch Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died Saturday. Born on Nov. 22. 1888 in Hellefors, Sweden to Carl and Augusta Fogel Olson. Married to Eric Gustav Pearson on May 7, 1911 in Sweden; he died in 1930. Married to Fred Watterlin in Salt Lake; he died in 1954. Member of LDS church; Vasa-VikinSuLodge. rvivors, son, daughters, Mrs. George G., Taylorsville; Ellen Willesen, Salt Lake; Mrs. Cecilia Segerstedt, Sacramento, Calif.; nine 31 greatgrandchildren; grandchildren; one brother, Ivor, Sweden. BURIED. Kaiser, 23, Debra Lynn West Valley, Saturday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died last Tuesday in an accident. Born on Oct. 31, 1957 In San Francisco to Robert Glenn and Marlene Zipperian Kaiser. Employe of Deseret Industries. Member of LDS church. Survivors, parents. West Valley; brothers, sisters, Robert Glenn Jr., U. S. Navy; John Evans, Town- send, Mont.; Larry Ganieany, Salt Lake; Linda Sue Hughes, Mrs. Oscar (Beth) Boeshann, both Orem; grandparents, Roland G. Kaiser, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Zipperian, Townsend, Mont. BURIED. Dorothy Johanna Christopherson Severson, 51, West Valley, Monday In Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. She died Thursday at home. Born on May 8, 1929 In Salt Lake to Joseph LeRoy and Agnes Delene Rogers Christopherson. Married to Gale Everett Severson on Oct. 28, 1949. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Joseph G., Jerry L., Brent J., Randy L Douglas J., Mrs. Kim (LuAnn) Hogge, Linday D all Salt Lake; brothers, sister, Lawrence, Idaho; Andrew, Robert, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Rudy (Loretta) Dernier, Salt Lake; 11 grandchildren; three step grandchildren. SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. for Irma Lee Colston, 66, Kearns, at 6500 So. Redwood Road. She died Monday at her home. Born on July 13, 1914 In Hlco, Tex. to Luther Adolphus and Fannie Idella North Moore. Married to Orvel Colston on April 9, 1944 In Houston, Tex.; he died In 1972. Member of Baptist church. Survivors, brother-in-law- , E. A. Colston, Kearns. Advantage NOW There are two ways to have this account without cost. One is to keep a $1,000 minimum checking balance. The other is to keep a minimum of $2,000 in a statement savings or passbook account. Just be sure you maintain one of the minimum balances to avoid a charge of $5 for that months service. Interest-on-Checki- NOW This account can also be yours without cost, when you maintain a minimum balance of $500 in your checking account. If your account falls below this minimum during any month, there will be a $5 fee for that months service. Should you choose our optional check storage service, that charge would drop Your Advantage NOW provides you WITHOUT CHARGE these ten special benefits: interest on your funds. 5!4 VISA credit card, with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guarantee card) Free personalized and numbered checks. Automatic transfer from savings for overdraft coverage (optional). access to HandiBank. our automated teller. Special Timeway loan discount. Check (optional). Combined statement including savings, checking and credit accounts. to $4 a month. g Heres what an NOW account provides: 5 lA7o interest on checking funds. Free VISA Banking Card andor HandiBank Card. Check Protection Plus. access to HandiBank, our automated Interest-on-Checkin- 24-Ho- ur 24-ho- ur teller. Federal regulations do not permit payment of interest on checking funds until Jan. 1, 1981. safe-keepi- If you presently have a First Security checking account Your checking account number will remain the same, whether you choose Advantage NOW or NOW. And our expertise in providing checking service and paying interest over many years will facilitate our offering this service with no confusion or disturbance of your checking account. Interest-on-Checki- ng ng . . . tl get more from your d money, while you enjoy the best in checking service. No one knows more about checking accounts than First Security, and no one has paid more interest on bank accounts over the years to the people who live here in the Intermountain west. Nows the time to take this opportunity time-teste- To make your checking dollars earn interest for you in 1981, come in now to your nearest First Security office and get the best combination account in the Intermountain West. InlDSG Each individual First Security Corporation affilitate bank is a member of FDIC. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000. I i |
