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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Sept. 16, 1982 FORD ESCORT door, yellow, 4 cyl., speed 11210. 4 will continue to be operated except that Capital City Bank will operate the West Valley Branch of Holladay Bank and Trust. , Used Car Savings '81 3 '81 4,595 6,095 FAIRMONT FUTURA Waaon, 6 cyl., auto , air cond luggage rack, red, 11477 LTD LANDAU 4 door, white wvinyl roof 1288 V8, air, lots of extras 79 77 MUSTANG GHIA door, blue wvinyl top, 4 cyl., 4 spd , air, 11441. 3,895 cyl , 5 speed, deluxe interior, blue, 1439 79 1250 Cargo Van, V8, auto white DATSUN PICKUP 78 1440 4 speed CHEVY LUV cyl 4 , '80 4 Wheel Drive, yellow 4 4,895 2,395 5,295 1366 , WHATEVER cyl , 4 speed 01420 3899 REDWOOD RD. Parts Service open Sat. til & 1973 BUICK CENTURY Excellent Condition 74,000 miles 7 CARLO MONTE 1974 j48 t condition, $1,300 or best offer. 1972 Impala, runs really good $700 or best offer MAVERICK - NEEDS work $150 as is Call 268 6945 after 7 Weds , Fri., all day N48 1L Saturday 1972 BUICK LE SABRE. Ful-lequipped Good condition. NOTICE V48 2Q PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY Fully equipped Ex cellent condition. $850. RUNS good works $l,200of-fe- COUGAR. 1969 Everything r E48 IQ 967 9642 e COUPE Many extras Good con dition. $1,495. 968 5736, 968 6242 F481Q HANDYMAN'S CAR - 68 Needs some work, $150. Call after 4 p m.943 6032. CADILLAC 1974 Corporation, , Washington, D.C.-20429- for its written consent to acquire the assets and assume the liability to pay deposits made in the West Valley Branch of Holladay Bank and Trust, West Valley City, Utah. This notice is published pursuant to Sec- MECHANIC'S SPECIAL Toyota Corolla Call $200 - 966-244- 4 B48 IK tion 18(c) of the COUGAR XR7. RETURNING to school, must sell. Under 8,000 miles. 266 9566. J48 2J 81 BARRACUDA FB condition, $600 68 i ..... Federal Deposit Insurance Act. Any person wishing to comment on this Good V48 1Q- - BUICK LeSABRE,, 136,000 miles, but still runs 968 4212 or offer good, $750 1975 H48 IQ '74 TOYOTA LAND Cruiser, $2,500. Allan, 261 1772 or L48 1A 486 2664. 69 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELAL, $400. 968 7152 B48 IQ 1980 Z-2- 8 Air, Cruise Loaded Low Mileage Excellent condition Let's Talk Dave 966-116- I applicaticuk.mayiUft his "comments in" writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office, 44 Montgomery Street, Suite 3600, San Francisco, California 94104. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application he has a right to do so if he files a written notice of his intent with the Regional Director by October 29, 1982. The portions of the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of the public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is available for public inspection noncon-fidenti- 4 H33 TL lOING IN Army, must sell 973 Chev Vi ton 4x4, PS, PB, tiding rear window, tilt, ( C., 8 track stereo, new tires ind paint, looks and runs ireat. $2,100 or offer. 255 2318 F46 TF CJ5 81 OF PRO- ance P48 1J 71 regular during business hours. It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above named banks full cage, high back seats, tilt wheel, clock, nice wheels, Make offer. stereo. Must sell. 2m48 ib 79 FORD FI 50 - $3,480 - 3880 So. State TRANSPORTATION, il Chev custom Vi ton V 8 with sleeper, $450. CC street 74 Suzuki 100 jal, $250 or best offers Call Auto Plaza JOD S48 1L 0110 268-317- 8 w48-i- 65 INTERNATIONAL pickup. Runs good. 966 7152 l TON $300. N48-1- following all Bennion; parents, Sacramento; Gagon, brother, sister, Richie, Los Norma, Angeles; Sacramento. Mellor BURIED. Ida Faye 72, West Campbell Mellor, Valley, Saturday in Sunset Lawn, following services at Granger 20th ward chapel. She died last Wednesday. Born on Dec. 26, 1909 in Eugene, Ore. to Arthur D. and Emma Campbell. ried to- John S. Mellor 8, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Calif.; marriage solemnized in Saif Lake LDS Temple. Member of LDS huschurch. Survivors, band; sons, daughters, John S. Jr., Anaheim, Calif.; Robert L., Dixie Valley; Mrs. Samuel (Doris Bountiful, M.) Harger, Mrs. Ross (Helen) Andrus, Mrs. Sandy; . Today (Thursday) at noon for Perry Monroe Thomas, 80, West Valley, at 4330 So. Redwood Road. Burial in Valley View Memorial Park. Friends may call one hour prior to services. He died Sunday. Born on Oct. 28, 1901 in Payson to Sandy and Zella Mae Potter to Thelma Olson on June 4, 1923 in Provo. Member of LDS church. Retired from Kennecott Copper Corp. after more than 43 years. Thomas, Salt Lake. Bowers BURIED. Harrison L. Bowers, 89, Magna, Tuesday In Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Magna ward chapel. He died Saturday. Born on Sept. 18, 1892 in Nephi to Abraham and Christina Sinclair Bowers. Married to Anna E. AnderMan-ti- sisters, ; Maude ail Nephi; Leona Mangelson, Levan; Joy Johnson, American Fork. Maylon, Lambson Verda Rawson Lambson, 69, West Valley, 4528 SO. STATE In Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. She died Friday In a Salt Lake hospital after a stroke. Born on May 5, 1913 In Farr West, Utah to James D. and Sarah E. Crane Rawson. Married to Rex J. Lambson on July 1, 1932 In Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active member of LDS church. Member of DUP. Monday 1 C43 4S suspect that our ficers need more training on how to deal with situations (like the Cross case) so that it is cooled down instead of escalated. The three officers involved in this situation are all professional policemen and are not prone to overexaggerate or get excited about situations. However, they are professional enough to make an arrest when the cause is justified, Maughan wrote. In part stemming from the incident, of- Thomas C. A. goal. son Market, adjacent to the Karen Lee apartments which the had become concerned upon noticing that two young men were blocking her car in and watching her count money at closing time. When police arrived, Maughan wrote, they began questioning one man when John Cross demanded to go see what the officers were saying to his friend. The officers contended that Cross prompting the arrest. His parents then arrived at the scene and against their orders, clenched his fists and appeared that he may become aggressive, Maughan confirmed, occurred when officers were investigating a burglary at Hutchin entered Crosses manage Seeing John Cross, the officers felt he may have been a suspect, ordered him to stand against a wall and conducted a search, the chief reported. Mrs. Cross said that when she questioned their actions, she was grabbed forcefully, leaving bruises. Maughan discussed the situation with the family before the City Council appearance He said he explained the disorderly conduct law to them but that he was unable to get them to see the situation from a police point the scene protested vigorously, Maughan said. The Crosses told the council their son was arrested for asking what was going on. They also said West Valley police used Gestapo tactics leaving earlier, bruises on Mrs. Crosss arms. This incident, Creepers And Crawlers of view. GRANGER. The ad- vantage of .youth sometimes pays off in a race. Such was the case here Saturday afternoon for young Garrett Law. Just seven months old, the youngster went into the Diaper Derby finals against four other preliminary winners, all of whom for fingerprinting children will be explained and parents will be asked if they are interested in setting a time for this project If the program is undertaken, parents will be asked to . their children who will be finger printed by police officers. The prints will be given to the parents to keep as personal records for identification pur- poses A program will be during presented 23 school on Sept - 8A, Col 5) children in kindergarten through third grade. The posters will be displayed at the event. Each entry will receive a prize and a winner will be selected from each grade level Students in grades four to six may enter a cake decorating contest, with the cakes to be used ig a cake walk. There will also be a bake sale. Ticket sales will begin tomorrow (Fri- day), with tickets available before school at seven for $1, through Sept. 24. Tickets will be available at the carnival at six for$l Janie Slack is chairman of the event, assisted by PTA president Kay Lott and the PTA board and carnival committee. Proceeds will go tow'ard PTA functions and programs students MAGNA ( for - From Page 8A, Col 9) similar inci- cumvent dents in the future However, Hayward admitted that the sign in the window would be less effective than the other two programs because unless children know in advance which homes are the safe area, they are apt to panic and run toward home, which may be a long way away. We are hot involved with preschool children yet, Hayward continued, but our public information unit is working on an educational program for parents of small children because the youngsters are too little to grgsp the meaning of the words kidnap and molest. He said his department probably gets 20 or 30 calls a day con- cerning possible attempted abductions of were pushing the mark. Held at and sponsored by ZCMI at Valley Fair Mall, the competition involved ner, cheered on by his one-year-o- mother, Christine Law, 4570 W. 3205 South, picked up a $10 gift prize. Eligibility five preliminary wTith rules specified that any baby that stood and the first heats, place finishers pitted against one another for, the championship and a $50 gift certificate. The eventual win walked would be disqualified, according to Bill Coles, ZCMI manager. In addition to the Law youngster, win youngsters, adding that every one is followed up. ners in the other heats and their mothers included: Levi Walker (Kim Walker), 2527 W. 4030 South; Shane Davis (Wendy Davis), 2780 E. Valley View; Jaimee Burningham (Isabell Burningham), 5099 So 5185 West; Wayne Maughan (Mary Kay Maughan), address not available. Of course this is extremely expensive, he went on, but we can't predict when we will have an emergency situation arise when we prepare our budget. Although Capt. Nielsen agreed with his superior that and molestings are serious problems which generated much coverage by the news media, he pointed out that since the first of the year, five children in Utah have been beaten to death by their parents. Both men agreed it t is better to to such problems than to be apathetic and they urged parents to be more observant of their children. Our response time might be only three minutes, Hayward said, "but what took place before the event greatly determines the outcome Since calls come from all over the valley, police deparover-reac- public. Maughan said he had noticed a trend developing which has had a negative impact on the department. This trend is a large increase in personnel complaints about the actions of our police officers, he wrote. I am sure that a lot of these complaints can be avoided by an attitude change on the part of the police officers, he said, adding that the department cannot function tments are coordinating their efforts. As far as fingerprinting children is concerned, Sheriff Hayward advocated making a print and a picture of the child and keeping the pictorial history current. If you have a missing person, it is helpful if you jot down all the physical characteri- stics, including opera- tions, missing teeth and whether they wear eye glasses, in addition to the color of their hair and eyes, as well as height and weight. As much as people are opposed to it, I think the death penalty should be exacted for without community support. Officers should take steps, he wrote, to avoid becoming wrapped up in the John Wayne Syndrome, which leads to acute alienation from such crimes, We said Hayward spend $10V2 million a year to maintain ... day went at the poce that pleased them most received gift ot the time. Wlnnei In spite of all the THEIR OWN PACE coaxing, begging and enticing with bottles of milk, Infants in the ZCMI Diaper Derby Satur federal prisons, not to mention the state and county institutions. Our courts are letting men out who shouldnt be let out," he added, and weve got to put them away. 1 I Parents in the area are being invited to attend and learn what they can do to protect their children. Valeen Illsley of the Police Department will present a puppet show on child protection. A proposed program that a new training procedure would be established to deal with problems relating to contacts with the everything he holds dear and . . . spells tragedy for the police officer and the department. The Crosses complaint stemmed from an incident Aug. 27 when West Valley police were called by a businesswoman who From Page will be held for p.m. 7 Maughan informed police department supervisors last week efficiently CARNIVAL ( Wednesday. Infants Win Derby Prizes the they for disorderly conduct during an investigation on Aug. 27. I But, he added, Irene, Lee, both California. Preceded in death by a daughter, Violet. brother, made decision in arresting could Crosss son, John, 21, only grandchildren; mother, Eugene, Ore.; sisters, Thomas. Married Newman and the council said they would look into the charges. Maughan vindicated his officers and later said the officers (John Moody Woodruff) Korklewski, Taylorsville; Mrs. Paul (Mary Ellen) James, West Valley; 35 27 greatgrandchildren; BURIED. 262-S52- PTA Maxwell, Larry and Darwin Frances SERVICES. Valley on Sept. 7. City Manager John Robertson, Clarence, UTAH'S BIGGEST SELECTION NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS . Awaiting school cornivol, John LaMunyon (left) ond Myndi Phillips look on as Melissa Colby points to Bennion elementary policemen determined that the officers acted in a legal and lawful manner. That was the opinion of Asst. Chief Gerald Maughan in a written report completed Aug. 31, seven days before Donald Cross and two other family members made the charges at a City Council meeting by West at Dept, WAY UP HERE , , daughter, Robby and Kristy Johnson, both Tooele; stepsons and daughter, Roger, Brenda, Cory widow; son, rvivors, brothers, Short bed, 5 speed, radial tires. GLC's, C26, RX 7 8. Pickups elementary PTA will host a Child Find program sponsored by the West Valley City Police Chief Rejects Charges internal investigation The GRANGER. Hillsdale Of Police Brutality marriage solemnized In Salt Lake LDS Temple. Warehouse foreman for Kennecott Copper Corp.; retired in 1959. High priest in LDS church. Member of Barracks 1654, Veterans of WWI. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Vao, LaUna Clifton, Jay, all West Valley; Jack, Kearns; Robert, Magna; 14 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; two 124541 Scheduled flexible of charges of brutality cake Discussion y WEST VALLEY. An w'ill be a can- Child Find graveside services. He died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital of cancer. Born on Aug. 18, 1937 in Palo Alto, Calif, to Robert Matthew and Adelaide E. Cosker to Judy Kyle. Married Killian; divorced. Married to Helen Anderton Gagon on June 6, 1970. Sales manager for National Car Sales. Served in U. S. Army, Army Reserve. Su- son on May 22, 1918 In 1982 PICKUP There and warm. Stephen Kyle 45, Bennion, Monday in Murray City Explorer package, power steering, power brakes, air cond. dy. 1. with scales-- is hot dogs, hamburgers and modified skin overlaid daughters, (Shirley) Crowley, Three Rivers, Calif.; Mrs. Robert (Zella) Shaw, West Valley; three grandchildren; three West Valley Motor Center include elementary e Armadillos are the tha Stucki, Salt Lake. Cemetery, dunking machine offer students an opportunity to dunk their favorite teacher. Foods available will A only living mammals with bony shells. The Survivors,Mrs.widow; Ernest Black, 2 eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; sister, MarMissoula; pick-a-pock- will children, on Oct. Valley; al JEEP LAREDO 250-82- 1 West Dorothy Wakeley, Kyle BURIED. Robert Notice is hereby given that the Capital City Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah has made application to the Federal Deposit Insur- V48 2Q 163 First Security Bank; retired. Sang with Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Swanee Singers. Survivors, widow; son, daughter, Ralph, toss and room. The program will be presented by the West Valley City Police Department. All parents in the area are being invited to bring their preschoolers and learn how to protect them from kidnapping and injury, a PTA spokesman said. A PTA carnival is scheduled at the school multi-purpos- basketball bowling, Stranger ol Orchard 1925 in Holland; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Custodian and maintenance man for POSED Acquisition of Bank Assets and Assumption of Liabilities. 1974 1 IS black hole fish pond, moonwalk, computer games, target shoot, will be presented at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the armor--actuall- 1970 966 D45 LEGAL W48 1A $450 966 1163 p.m. Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County Pro bate Division Probate & Guar dianship Notices Consult Clerk of District court of the respec five signers for further in formation iq Excel-len- 968 5554 0 Lgpi:g is $1,095 968-818- 973-703- 1 pre-scho- BURIED. Roelof Kanon, 85, West Valley, Thursday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. He died last Tuesday at the home of a daughter in Missoula, Mont. Born on Dec. 4, 1896 in Amsterdam, Holland to Roelof and Alida Woons Kanon. Married to Helena Bakker on Feb. 19, )AY UEME1LS Space adventures. Games and activities for all age groups will include a Danger, a program for Kanon - WE GIVE IT TAKES HUNTER. PTA A from 4.30 to 8:30 p m. tomorrow (Friday) at Bennion elementary, following the theme School Agenda Stcdblm Uifo BENNION carnival will be held Logandale, Program About Strangers On L48-5- T TRUCKSTRUCKSTRUCK$ FORD D , Nev.; Joseph S., Bountiful; Mrs. M. M. (Lula) Miller, Payson; Mrs. Leonard (Lucy) Harman, Mrs. Raymon (June) Turnidge, both South Jordan; Mrs. Jacob (lola) DeJong, St. George. Capital City Bank Salt Lake City, Utah Holladay Bank and Trust Salt Lake City, Utah DATSUN 310GX '80 4 Carnival To Have Space Theme sisters, Willuim A., Union; James walk and movies will be shown A di awing will be held for prizes donated by area merchants. Debbie Colby is chairman of the event assisted by Eloise Morris. Bennion Elementary brothers, grandchildren; 8, 1982 September 4,995 3,295 2 Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Kay IDora) Hopla, Gearhart, Ore.; Melvin (Bud) R., West Jordan; Mary Beth, Salt Lake; Leah Gallegos, Kearns; Gary L West Valley; 13 grandchildren; six great- |