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Show With Most Recent Purchase 5 - WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Sept. 1, 1983 Motorcycle Is Taken From Magna Carport Police Near Goal Of Car- per- man' Program WEST VALLEY. The purchase of police vehicles here Thursday has brought the city department to within one of its pro17 n gram. City Manager John Newman, with the support of Police Chief David Campbell, has long championed the program, contending that studies prove conclusively the of having officers Libraries Offer Fitness Classes COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. A variety of exercise and fitness classes will be offered at county libraries beginning Sept. 12. Aerobics will be taught at South Salt Lake Library Mondays and Wednesdays, Sept. 12 through Nov. 7 from 6 and 7 p.m. and at Whitmore Library Tuesdays and 4 from 5 Fridays, Sept. p.m. Aerobics are designed to help improve physical condition, increase cardiovascular fitness and relieve mental stress. Tuition for the Family Health Program course is free to FHP members and $10 for nonmembers. The Utah Heart Assn, course Slim For Life is being offered at East Millcreek Library on Mondays through Nov. 14 from 8 p.m.; at Kearns, Tuesdays, 3 p.m.; Whitmore, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. and Holla-da11 a m.-- l p.m. Tuition is $40. with $20 refundable upon reaching weight loss goals. Interested persons may register the first day of class. Further information about the programs may be obtained by calling 5-- 6-- 4-- 6-- 6-- y, responsible for their own vehicles. Pooling, whereby several officers use the same car, causes increased maintenance costs and reduces the life expectancy of the vehicles, Newman maintains. The purchase of 15 cars for patrol and two trucks for canine units now gives the department 71 vehicles, leaving one unnamed officer without his own car. The department also has an additional vehicle which is used strictly for undercover work, Campbell noted. West Valley is buying the new vehicles from Murdock Chevrolet in Bountiful, the low bidder from among nine companies contacted. The cars are front wheel drive Chevy Celebrities for $9,712 each; the trucks are being purchased for $7,196. Along with Motorola radios and light bars from Lawco Co., the total purchase price is $192,574, the chief said. The Police Department is moving toward the program much more quickly than city officials expected, Newman noted. Savings within several areas of the budget allowed police to buy additional vehicles last year. More money became available through the DUI laws passed last winter by the State Legislature. The department also obtained more vehicles by purchasing used rental cars from Hertz. Campbell noted, however, that more than one new car will be needed next year to reach the goal. Old cars will need to be replaced (police cars are expected to last four years and reach 100,000 miles). A few extra vehicles also are needed periodically to replace cars in the shop for repairs, either because of accidents or normal wear and tear, he explained. As of now, detectives and sergeants have their own vehicles, which they take home at night. Officers will do the same when the carper-man level is attained. Theyre pretty excited about it, Campbell said. Elsewhere in the department, the chief said he is looking into the feasibility of West Valley providing its own dispatch and data processing services. The City Council Thursday approved the payment of roughly $160,000 to Salt Lake City to provide those services. That total represents about a 20 percent increase over the 1982-8- 3 cost. The hike was caused primarily by the assignment of more individuals to handle West Valleys calls and salary increases for those personnel, Campbell said. Salt Lake City has provided those services since West Valleys incorporation. The capital city originally assigned three dispatchers and two complaint takers to West Valleys line. Now there are five dispatchers, the number which is actually needed to cover a line 24 hours per day, seven days per week, plus three to four complaint takers. Campbell admitted that for the first couple of years, Salt Lake City carried us a little on that. On the other hand, while acknowledging that salary and personnel increases had to be expected, the chief questioned the high rate of the hike, noting that the number of West Valley calls had not increased appreciably during the past year. As a result, were looking into A red, 1979 Yamaha MAGNA. 750cc motorcycle worth about $1,800 whether we should break it off and do all or part of it ourselves in the future, Campbell told the council at a study session last week. Our service is fairly constant, with no increase in calls. We would like to see the price fairly constant. When asked how long it would take for the city to establish its own system, Cambpell said, It depends on your mill levy. Newman said, Its getting pretty close in my estimation. If we go now, its a five-yepayout. But several factors make it unlikely the council will act now. Councilmen have been dead set against raising the mill levy. Physical constraints, even more than financial considerations, also prohibit the department from making the move, Newman pointed out. Police quarters in the present City Hall already are crowded. There is no possibility that a dispatch center could be added unless the department moves into rented facilities or into a new city hall, he added. Other questions remain unresolv- was reportedly taken from a carport here Thursday. The incident was reported by Shirley Ann Burnett at 7959 W. 3320 South, according to Deputy Larry J. Wadsworth of the County Sheriffs Department. Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! WINTER IS COMING STORM WINDOWS ft ar DOORS AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES!! I NEW REPLACEMENTS MOBIL SERVICE SPECIALIST IN RESIDENTIAL 8, COMMERICAL All Types Gloss ft Mirror Products Shower Doors ft Tub Enclosures ed. AUTO & TRUCK WINDSHIELDS If the city established its own dispatch system, would it handle only police calls or would fire calls also be handled? How long would it take for the system to pay off the initial purchase price? And by then would it still be functional, or would it be outmoded. Those are questions which council members raised in discussing the possibility. AMERICAN ft FOREIGN NEW 2NDS USED Insurance Claims Handled & Welcome AMERICAN GLASS ft MIRROR 262-608- 8 117 E. VINE STREET (Comer State ft Vine 4949 So. State) , 943-463- REPORT OF CONDITION TO THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DRUGTAGENGY State of Utah Made by the American Savings and Loan Association oi Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS June 30, esDOa, 1983 PMC Institutions 34,281,863 75,049,034 Investment Securities Net Mortgage Loans (Less Loans in Process, Unearned Discount, Deferred Loan Fees, Specific Reserves, and Valuation Allowances) Net Commercial Loans and Leases (Less. Loans in Process, Unearned Discount, Deferred Loan Fees, Specific Reserves, and Valuation Allowances) Net Consumer Loans and Leases (Less: Loans in Process, Unearned Discount, Deferred Loan Fees, Specific CASSETTE TAPES 1,432,643,130 LOW NOISE BACK TO NORMAL . . . Dave Beisser and Brian Horton fish for trout in Mill Creek between 900 and 1100 East an area scheduled for several repairs by County Flood Control, now that the runoff is back 174,462,002 Reserves, and Valuation Allowances) Premises, Furniture, Fixtures and Leasehold Improvements Investment in Affiliates Accrued Interest Receivable Real Estate Owned Real Estate Investments Other Assets f 152,233,453 54,717,772 22,143,550 27,393,128 22,498,866 00 241,114,917 1,651,782,258 378,578,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,172,518,350 62,226,831 20,652,000 11,847,887 47,431,374 Other Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Qualifying Mutual Capital Certificates Income CapitalNet Worth Certificates Qualifying Subordinated Debentures Appraised Equity Capital Reserves, Undivided Profits, and Net Undistributed Income 721,567 37,420,055 00 00 00 TOTAL REGULATORY NET WORTH TOTAL LIABILITIES AND REGULATORY 64,019,365 NET WORTH ' fell by Mark Arner MILLCREEK. If the County Flood Control director was asked how best to speed up the process of repairing bridges, culverts and banks damaged by this summers flooding here, hed say: Dedicate your right of way. Terry Holzworth, County Flood Control director, would then explain that the banks of Mill Creek need to be widened to accommodate nearly twice the amount of peak flows that the creek can han- 7,479,312 18,398,431 dle. 2,236,537,715 In some cases, that will mean CERTIFICATION moving I fencesl back and building) on STATE OF UTAH private properThe less! ty. ). money that needs! to be spent acquir- ing such property, he will say, the more there will be available to spend on diking, dredging and construction of gabions or wire baskets filled with rock and stacked to stabilize banks. Mill Creek is considered to be at flood stage when flow reaches cubic feet of water per second. Holzworth plans to widen the creek -specifically between 900 and 1100 East - to contain 150 to 200 cubic feet of water. Other improvements planned along that stretch of Mill Creek, Holzworth said, include installation of permanent box culverts during the next few months where temporary footbridges now span Christine (1050 East) and Carolyn ) Larry L. Newton, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Vice President and Controller of the above named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1983. Dated this 26th day of July, 1983. Larry L Newton Vice President ATTEST Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 1983 F. C. Hess, director Johnson, director James J. Needham, director Samuel S 75-1- Brenda Schrecengost Notary Public My Commission Expires 2 25 86 STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS I, Elaine B. Weis, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation filed in this office on August 15, 1983. Elaine B. Weis Commissioner of Financial Institutions A46 1J (1020 East). MURRAY CYCLERY, INC. BICYCLES Sales and Service W Cal-Lit- e us. OtAggFl BA9 SfOS or Flight 9" 10 SPEED TUNEUP SERVICE ........ $749 Chain Rings. Petes ft Tufneck Kashimax Aero Saddle Seats 25 & Up Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All Bikes " FULLY Back Pack (Nylon). $$95 i749 Marukin USED BIKES 10 Speed Helmets. . . 20" 2 Speeds. . GIRLS BIKES 1 Alloy Wheels BMX ft Bicycling 16995 Ml 50 99.99 4906 So. State The Beginners Edge 266-984- 3 Wf ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE ft Piping to handle excess runoff will also be installed along Millcreek Way, he said. Although the Mill Creek projects have top priority, according to Holzworth, widening projects are also planned along the banks of Big and Little Cottonwood creeks. Both 0 creeks can currently handle cubic feet per second and Holzworth 0 plans to widen them to contain second feet. County Flood Control officials have also learned a few things from flooding along the three rivers. Weve always been told to never close the flood gate at Creekside park to stop the snowmelt, Holzworth said. The fear was that the creek would fill up and spill over. Weve learned by partially closing the gate at Creekside park and in Sugarhouse that we could take the edge off the night peak flows. He said the same principal can be used on three detention basins being planned to relieve flooding on Millcreek and one basin on Little Cottonwood Creek He said the flood gate at Creekside park, which controls Big Cottonwood Creek, will also be modified to close down even further. Currently it can close to within 18 inches of the river bottom. The space at the bottom is needed, he said, to handle a high volume runoff for a short duration. Such a runoff could occur, he explained, if a cloudburst were to hit the Olympus cove area. During lower peak flows that have longer durations, the gate can be closed down even more. Such hydraulic principles have had to be learned through experience, he noted. Nobody anywhere has ever designed those things (flood gates) to be operated . . . Its a new concept. Holzworth said flood control crews at first experienced a lot of resistance from property owners in Millcreek, Holladay and Cottonwood regarding removal of trees and sediment. Such work, he said, was necessap' to generally improve the hydraulic characteristics of the 550-65- He called the reaction from residents a mixed bag, because we werent able to get uniformity. At locations where the flood control crews were refused entry, the river banks eroded, Holzworth said. He voiced support for a plan by a group of property owners, to build a consistent project all the way through the neighborhood. Kevin Watts, he said is coordinator of the project. He estimated that $12-1- 5 million d will be needed to stabilize flood-damage- VISA areas. ( SPRITE Reg. and $1 $1 .79 .98 99 49 1 6 PACK Reg. 1.98 LIMIT TWO PACKS KNOTT'S WEAR-EVE- R GOURMET STYLE FRYPANS WITH SILVERSTONE SAUCE BARBEQUE REGULAR OR HICKORY FLAVOR 88 10' 5 79 439 : ; 14 OZ. 800-90- stream. Magazines LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!!! ASSEMBIED!" 29 ... 8 p, COKE, TAB, 90 MIN. TAPE ft County Could Use Residents' Help REGULATORY NET WORTH 12 OZ. CAN 79 ' - 1,604,051,923 430,000 47,300,335 MINUTE TAPES Flood Damage LIABILITIES TOTAL DEPOSITS FHLB Advances Other Borrowed Money and Subordinated Debentures Not Qualifying for Net Worth Mortgage Backed Bonds Advance Payments by Borrowers 60 to normal. 2,236,537,715 Deposits Individual, Partnership or Corporation Deposits - U. S. Government Deposits - State and Political Subdivisions PACK OF 3 - ( ' TOTAL ASSETS COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ir:i Senior Citizen Discounts on Prescriptions ASSETS Cash and Due from Depository ET sEwas) WSGUM1 COLLEGE MEADS RULE QUALITY NOTE PAPER BOOK SHEETS :200 200 COUNT FILLER PAPER 70 PAGE Reg. 98 REG. $1. 59 OGLIVIE HOME PERMANENT KODACOLOR FILM REGULAR BODY SET EXTRA BODY SET OR SOFT BODY WAVE YOUR Reg. 4.99 CHOICE 9 NOW ONLY FILM DEVELOPING 3 77 exposure rolls of compatible with Kodak o Bring in your 24 color print 1 film Processing for the finest developing and printing. Reg. 6.07 EFFECTIVE SEPT. STORE HOURS: 1 THRU SEPT. 7, 1983 CLOSED SUNDAYS USE YOUR BANK CARDS HERE Prtcot Effective Thuri. Thro Sat., MON.-FR- I. 10-- 9, SAT. 10-- 6 |