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Show 3 Weis Tells Chamber Audience - TAYLORSVILLE. world of financial institutions, Ms. Weis said it affects the whole busines community and will continue into the next decade. There has been an increasing number of consolidations and mergers, she noted, growing out of problems, as well as being done as strategic maneuvers. As a result of Everybodys into everybody elses business, whether they know how to do it or not. That was an observation made here Thursday by Elaine Weis, commission of the Utah Department of Financial Institutions. Addressing the membership of the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce, she touched on several aspects of todays financial world, including a current one of especially local interest. Observing that there was no run made on State Savings when it was learned the institution would be taken over by Sandia, the speaker commented, I felt confident that no depositors would lose a dime. Referring to what she termed a tremendous in the upheaval Adult hours speculated, the country may end up with 10,000 financial Institutions, a 30 to 40 percent reduction during this prolonged period of upheaval. The speaker said there is a general feeling that bankers make an unconscionable profit, when, in fact, what they are doing is demanding a reasonable return for their money. Its becoming harder and harder to make a profit, she went on, making the margin narrower and narrower. The percentage of total assets is decreasing, placing a tremendous profit squeeze on the in- -, stitutions. Major write-off- s are common now, she added. We need the local institutions, Ms. Weis, asserted, adding that we also need the larger ones, because, as companies grow, they outgrow the capacity of the local institutions. Its a crazy quilt out there and it will get crazier until Congress does something about it, she contended. Congress, she noted, has stayed away from legislation dealing with the banking business, because its a J Child I for $2000 J Also Jr. Golf Program Ages I 7-1- 8 Weeks 8 for $50 J Alio Bee Pollen for Sale : Call : 485-233- 3 KHmm jfcOH AH TOUl AMHICAW AHD she major consolidations, Golf Lessons 5 political ftUCK ABB CAl 3495 Wes! 3500 South PEtlNZOIL TRV-FI- T A Prieoil" 4 10-4- 0 3 sSIe non CARS FOREKN A TUI4MP 24 !J A TRRCKS TON EA SOFT EXCHANGE MCKR TOUCH AUTOLITE dklter yourself Chevy Lifters SPARK PLUGS $109 RESISTOR Satisfaction Is Our Walk-in- s 425 W. $3005. 262-604- 9 CAN. 20x36" Reg. 5.95 CITED . . . Jan Truublood Is Businesswoman of tha Month award rucipiunt. By CofC - Business Award Is Presented , Heavy Canvas Reissue M-1- 4 Hy O.G. AMMO POUCH Canvas 1 Hunting, Camping, Homo, Car, or Storaga W M0 Reg. 12.95 Sou'wester Genuine ST AID KIT RAIN HATS G.l. DKES6IM.FlrA4D First Aid sreiuuzfiP Bandages SMALL Rag. $1.09 LARGE... Rag. $1.99 G.l. $IU$UTURE Sale SALE Rubbar With Comfortabla lining. String Tim Small Thro XI. 79 1.49 $Ali THREAD 49 Roisioo GENUINE JUNGLE VIET NAM FATIGUES O.D. 100 Ripstop Cotton V A Pkt. Pants or 4 Pkt. Shirts G.l. IV tuf G.l. GENUINE RAIN A RARE FIND Va PONCHO'S, Reg. 14.95 Reissue Watarpraof SaapSMai Drawstring iV Hood SALE $795 $095 m Ny Ian SALE GENUINE m Leather Sheath, Sharpening Made Stoao SALE RabbtrSAll G.l. RAIN SUITS Hooded Jackets Drawstring Pants (Reissue Some Sixes Limited L U.S.A.F. SURVIVAL KNIFE leather Handle, J" Sawtooth lack Just 95 each $1795 19.95 RUBBER EXPLORER BOOTS Steel Shank Insulated Waterproof Reg. RAIN SUIT 15.95 s WMToHow Attached Hood 49 Reg. SPECIAL PURCHASE 2 PIECE VINYL Trucks Continued from page 1 to 7200 West, further were reducing the traffic count. In the meantime, the Utah Department of Transportation and officials of West Valley City are working on a more permanent solution to the problems which Kay said should be finalized this week. Continued from page 1 the same handicaps would be grouped together in the same classroom, others in the cluster unit at the same school might have different handicaps. Part of the program, she noted, would be to mainstream han- - items. , Those interested may call Mary Pankow for further information, all runs general selective service Im impressed with the thoroughness of the board, but Ive been laboring under a misconcept, Ron Holt noted. Im happy to hear there will be no association with children with normal behavior. Children can be vicious and cruel when they dont understand. This (mainstreaming handicapped students into the regular school system) idea strengthens the possibility of their eventual fitting into society. I appreciate the sensitivity of the board, but Im concerned the teachers dont have an opportunity to have their fair say, Rick Broad-beThis is being testified. steamrolled passed them. The decision must be made concerning the children, not transportation alone. With all thats gone on here tonight, I have not heard once this move would give the child an appropriate education, Kathy Smith said. Theyre already getting all the integration they need and suddenly, youre saying theyll fit somewhere else. Ive personally had to raise hundreds of dollars over the last nine years for materials for the handicapped, Dr. Earl Alsop testified. I have people trained who have been there many years and individualization of education is going to be very important, in my opint nion. Alsop has been involved with the districts handicapped program at both Lincoln elementary and Granite Park junior high. I would suggest. Swensen noted, that as the board considers this issue, the administration appeal to our congressional people to see if we can have a year to resolve it so we can come up with a solution I wont feel weve been ramrodded in- - to. Superintendent John Reed Call explained that DOE was being extremely cooperative with the district as it was, but a solution was needed in order to almost immediately comply with the law. Its an emotional problem involving parents concerns and legal proSwensen said. Were blems, caught between the parents and the federal government, and its a very uncomfortable situation. The board voted to table the issue until next week (Tuesday) and asked the administration to look into the possibility of moving handicapped children closer to home, but having the cluster units contain only students with the same handicaps. Dr. Call requested that those interested in giving input to the board submit their comments in writing to the district offices, 340 E. 3545 South. SPRING INTO SUMMER Groot For any bolt BOXED STYLE USED ONLY WOOL ARMY BLANKET Tho tool McCoy Won Wool Attach! to 2V44"i5" SOLDIERS 100 p.m. both days. Included will be clothing, household goods and a bake sale. Saturdays activities will also include a parking lot sale conducted by the men, which will include yard 3 22"x30" yr W. dicapped students into the regular school system when they are ready to accept it giving students the opportunity to experience an education as much like their peers as possible. A West Valley TAYLORSVILLE. What is the change we are makCity employee who has been in ing and how will this help us abide by board member Lynn charge of office duties for the West the law? Davidson asked. Valley Area Chamber of Commerce was singled out for recognition here What we are proposing is to Thursday. cluster these classes as close to the Jan Trueblood was accorded residential area as possible, Businesswoman of the Month honors Barnes explained. during the Chambers April lunIn my mind, the issue is proteccheon session in which secretaries board member ting the children, were honored guests. Miriam Farnsworth commented. An administrative assistant with There are so many unknowns and West Valley City, Mrs. Trueblood the issue is a little troubling. served as executive secretaries for Will it (clustering) require the the Chamber during 1983-8of more staff? How about hiring The graduate of West high more aides for riding the buses?, previously was a customer service board president Patricia G. Sand-stroMt. Fuel for Supply representative asked. and an executive secretary for Were always looking for more operating engineers. qualified special education Currently attending Utah teachers, Barnes replied. Technical College, seeking a degree Transportation is not the only in business, she and her husband Farnsworth noted. Educaissue, Lynn have two daughters. tion of the kids is the issue here. Several parents of handicapped youngsters requested time to speak to the board. I like where my son is now, Faye Cook explained, but I also like the idea of clustering by with all students with the category, KEARNS. The annual spring rumsame handicap being taught at the mage sale will be held Friday and same school. to 4 Hours Beginning May 1st" SALE a conditional use application from Ronald Madill, 4685 So. 4800 West, who wants to build a car wash; and use will consider a application from Dave Flitton, 1603 W. Warnock, who wants to install a mobile home park. Granite School Board Methodist church. Items will be offered from 9 a.m. "Watch for our New Summer 6 Reg. 8.95 SALE Gen. Dutch Army Duffle Bag 6100 Rummage Sale Is Planned At Trinity enuine Malaysian Army Duffle Bag1 Nylon Estates, on 5.5 acres. The commission will also consider Saturday at Trinity United 3 v Desire1 Welcome IbXINC! 14 lot; -- Powderwood 4100 South, 21 lots m HAIR STYLING SALON West 3500 South 968-293495 " " If NI CAN'T TOO... NOIOOT I TJ 35 j J WE TURN BRAKE BRUMS A ROTORS HELP with the bounce and curve a new body perm of 39. Each Zoning amendment applications from consolidated Capital Corporation at 2400 So. 5600 West, which wants to rezone 74 adres from 0 to M-and from Metro Center, 2450 So. 5600 West, which wants to rezone 40 acres from to M-- l. Also on the agenda are three subdivision applications. They are: -- Deerfield IV, 4300 So. 5600 West, 32 lots on 24 acres; -- Woodbury Estates, 3945 So. 4530 said 250-603- 4, BATTERIES DRAKE SHOES RM C-- West, one members will be soliciting donations for the project at Reams, Smiths Food King, Thrifty Drug and Food Village. Donors will receive small white emblems for their donation. Ertel noted that the money raised will go toward eye examinations and glasses, for the needy, with some money being allocated for the Utah Lions eyebank at the University of Utah Medical Center. Most of the money taken in stays in Magna to be used for disadvantaged youth and adults, he said. Ertel also said the White Cane money is also augmented somewhat by the Lions collecting aluminum cans and newspapers, the sale of which brings additional funds for sight conservation. Anyone having cans and newspapers aluminium they would like to donate on a weekly basis may call A1 Carman, for pickup. iwimn 1KIUI flwu TRRCKS from page 1 acre currently zoned A-2- 0 conservation chairman, MOST CARS Continued about one to a vation Week is being observed this week by Utah Lions, with the Magna Lions conducting White Cane Day all day Saturday throughout the commercial area of town. Bob Ertel, the Magna clubs sight VMMSEU' rut City Planning MAGNA. Utah Lions Sight Conser- MUFFLERS "M II 13-1- 7. Magna Lions Offer Canes On Saturday AUTO PARTS 968-291- By to ab- l; HtlPSfg tol ft tkt (mini MPc tl Dttltr adding, e, 25, 1985 offer home baked goods. Kathy Kinney, director, said regular activities will continue, as will the daily lunches. The menu for next week will offer lasagna with peas on Monday; beef stew and broccoli on Tuesday; sliced turkey and apple pie on Wednesday; beef stroganoff and sliced beets on Thursday; lemon baked fish and cheese potatoes on Friday. MAGNA. No special activities are planned at the Magna Senior Citizen Center this week as the group prepares for National Senior Citizen Center Week which will be observed from May Seniors are working on ceramics and crafts for a crafts bazaar that will be part of the observance. Plans are also being made by the centers best cooks for the bake sale that will solutely face up to it and do something. There are at least 50 bills in Congress waiting to be dealt with, she noted. In contrast, the Utah Legislature has really been on the forefront of these issues, she observed. Pinpointing a vital element in the overall financial picture, Ms. Weis commented, Lending decisions are still based on the character of the individual. Rounding out her description of the financial world, she said, Its public confidence that makes the system work; if the public doesnt have confidence in the system, it cant work. DISCOUNT "Wt lose-los- theyre going to have 1986 Thursday, April Seniors Preparing For 'Week' Financial World In Upheaval getting THE GREEN SHEET Only Cf Cr & O |