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Show Thursday Night 5 WEST VALLEY . The City Council At Thursdays special session, City Manager John Newman told the council the city would be liable for the money in the variable accounts, but because only three percent of city employees had taken that option, the city could lose no more than $639. The interest from MONYs fixed rate accounts from now until then would more than make up for it, ( the $639 loss) he added. The motion authorizing the mayor WEST to sign the contract with MONY passed In other matters, the council approved a lease agreement between the state and West Valley City on one of City Halls courtrooms. Cano SERVICES. For Juan Cano, 83, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow (Friday) at 4760 So. State. iHe died Saturday of natural causes. Born on Dec. 17, 1900 in Jalisco, Mexico to Emigdio and Ynez Martinez Cano. Married to Anna Paez on Sept. 3, 1926. Survivors, widow. Salt Lake; two brothers In Mexico; sister, Whittier, Calif.; children, Josephine Garrett, Murray; EmiJio, Denver; Erma Davis, West Valley; Isabel Adkins, Taylorsville; Tony, Sandy; Maurice, West Valley; Randy, Murray; 15 grandchildren; seven I West Jordans part-tim- e prosecutor has been hired as assistant city attorney here. Mark Arnold, a graduate of University Law School, will begin working for the city attorneys office on a part time basis beginning next week, according to West Valley City Attorney, Paul Morris. Morris said he decided to change the position to part-tim- e status as an experimental thing. We have the funding for five employees but we want to see if we can handle the workload with 4Vfe, he said. - WEST VALLEY. The Fire Department could move into its new station at 2800 So. 2700 West early next month, according to West Valley Fire Chief Darryl Mcllrath. The chief said the new station will give West Valley City improved fire protection coverage, leaving a small Marguerite Cochran Carr, Thursday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. RedBURIED. RETIREMENT PLAN . . . West Valley City Coon- cilmen Jay Jackson (left) and Claude Jones check figures before voting on an alternate retirement plan for city employees. sister, BLOCKS Sala is auch a aubatanlial saving t event it la bound to lv your atrainad budget a lift. If you'va attandad a BLOCKS Sala bofora, you know it includes beautiful fashions and shoes for ladies, young women, Junior girls and little girls. Every sale item is clearly marked: first with the regular price, then with the sale price. How big are price reductions? They to to range from Occasionally even more then For best selection, be there ths first day. Come beck for additional savings all woek. one-thir- d one-hal- Grace Gilbert, Hunter j i BURIED. Arthur Walker Hunter, 74, Kearns, Friday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4260 W. 5215 South, He died Dec. 19. Born on Feb. 8, lWin Point Look Out, Utah, to Samuel Chandler and Isabella Alice Walker Huriter. Married to Alice Easthope on March 1, 1944 in Salt Lake. Survivors, soni, daughters, Gary Arthur, Mountain Dean Joseph, Magna; Home, Idaho; Sharon Alice, Midvale; Judy, Kearns; Joyce, Paul Douglas, both Midvale; nine grandchildren. i Keddington SERVICES. For Edna C. Tye Keddington, 80, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at 955 W. 4800 South. She died Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage. s Born on April 24, 1903 in Salt Lake to and Kirstine Marie Kristesen Christensen. Married to J. Lowell Tye in Salt Lake, he died March 9, 1951. Married to Harry K. Keddington on Aug. 11, 1956 in Elko, Nev. Survivors, husband; sons, daughter, L. Warren Tye, Ralph W. Tye, botji Taylorsville; Kathleen Donelson, Dorothy M. KedHolladay; dington, Salt Lake; Jerry Keddington, Crown Point, Ind.; 21 grandchildren; 23 brother, sisters, Hyrum Christensen, Esther Shore, both Salt Lake; Norma Bodily, Lewiston, Utah; Viola Bryant, San Francisco. Mar-tinu- Even during the sale, CREDIT AND ALTERATIONS are FREE at BLOCKS! Pearson BURIED. Leland Oscar Pearson, 75, Wednesday, following services at 4760 So. State. He died Saturday of heart failure. Born on May 29, 1908 in Nampa, Idaho to James Oscar and Gertrude Warr Pearson. Married to Erma Nash in 1932. Survivors, widow; daughter, sons, Beverly Bridges, Leland D., Paul K., Dennis R all Salt Lake; eight grandchildren; four sisters Maxine Bunce, Phyllis Pearce, both Salt Lake. i I j Robison SERVICES. For Owen Franklin Robison, 83, will be held at noon tomorrow (Friday) at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Tuesday. Born on April 23, 1900 in Hatton, Utah to Charles Franklin and Enkma Rose Sequlne Robison. Married to Mdry James on Jan. 2, 1924 in Salt Lake. Survivors, widow; sons, Owen Don, Dehver; Aaron Charles, Cedar City; 10 nine grandchildren; brothers, sisters, great-grandchildre- Eldon Charles, Salt Lake; Joseph Ferron, Tenn.; Ruby Jackson, Clarksville, Nevada; Velma Jackson, Fillmore; June Mt. Pleasant; Addie Brumley, Jensen, Murray; Fay Ray, Little Lake, Calif. I Materials Team Formed In City $EST VALLEY. Three of this citys firemen are training with firemen from Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County this week in methods of dealing with hazardous materials. After training, the three will make up I West Valleys new hazardous materials response team and will deal with situations such as gasoline spills, acid spills, chlorine or leaks and fires involving hazardous materials and chemicals. The department is attempting to obtain federal grants and donations from local businesses to help with the purchase of specialized equipment needed by the new team. Persons interested in gaining more information about the hazardous materials response team may call; the West Valley City Fire 5 for more Department at tments current headquarters (located in city hall) into a new council chambers as soon as we get out, Mcllrath said. The new council chambers will be larger and more accessible, Mcllrath said. Everyone will be able to attend the meetings (in the new chambers) because it will be on the ground floor. Its been hard for elderly and handicapped people to attend meetings (in the current council chambers) because theyre held on the second floor, he Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ! BLOCKS SALE BEGINS TUESDAY - JAN. 3 wood Road. She died Dec. 20. Born on Feb. 26, 1908 in Arkansas to Franklin Cornelius and Martha Leath Cochran. Married to Harold Adams Carr on Dec. 28, 1935 in Chicago, III. Survivors, son, daughters, Harold Jr., California; Carol Jean Stoker, New Jersey; Connie Nelson, West Valley; 10 grandchildren; one great- grandchild; . am-mon- ALL ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 8 7200 South 9th East 255-717- weather returns. The roof is going on (this week) and were waiting on the purchasing agent to order the fur(for the stations innishings terior), he said. Mcllrath said his department is not the only one anxiously awaiting completion of the new station. The City Council will begin preparations for transforming the fire depar- Taylorsville (2700 W. 4100 South) as the weakest covereage area in the system. Were hoping to move in by the first of February, but we might be one-hal- f. 75, ! area near the citys border with h Carr 1983 poured until warmer Pep-perdi- New Station Due To Open Next Month accounts. Councilman 1 driving on gravel until spring, Mcllrath said, adding that concrete for a permanant driveway cant be VALLEY. After Delay Larry Bunkall, who voted against the contract two weeks ago, said he worried that if employees were forced back into the state retirement system, the city would be forced to come up with the cash still locked in the variable accounts. (JiM SUdiilics Thursday, Dec. New Attorney Hired By West Valley City Retirement Plan Deadlocks Council authorized Mayor Jerry Maloney to vfiLv ri,n ract, 111 behalf of West employees, with Mutual of New York Insurance Co. during a special session here Thursday night. The speciai session was called after the council failed to reach a decision on the matter during its regular meeting two weeks ago. The council passed a resolution a year ago allowing city employees to leave the state retirement system and sign with MONY, but the contract was needed to finalize the arrangement, according to City Finance Director Russ Sanderson. While the state pays a seven percent interest on itsstraight retirement accounts, MONY offers a fixed rate account of 12 percent interest and several variable rate accounts offering higher interest with increased financial risks. Those choosing the highest rate available run the risk of losing all the money in their WEST VALLEY VIEW |