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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Jan. o 29, 1981 Jordan Stake o - Masterpiece Festival To Honor Show SALT LAKE. Selected ya m 'AAA a decade of programming will be featured in a PBS celebration honor-in- g Masterpiece 10th anniver- Theatres sary. m Viewers will get a second look at dramatizations of novels by Henry James and Honore de Balzac, as well as enjoy a reunion with the Bellamy family when PBS begins the Festival of Favorites vly! shows, plus selected episodes from Upstairs, Downstairs," the most popular offering to date on Masterpiece Theatre, will be included in the tribute to the weekly series hosted by Alistair Cooke. Kicking off the festival will be a dramatization six-pa- Jim Murphy rt Olympics The a Golden Bowl, psychological novel by of Director Appointed Henry James. The Golden Bowl, shown first in 1973, stars Jill Townsend as Mag- SALT LAKE. gie Verver, Barry Morse as her rich American father, Cyril Cusack, Daniel Massey and Gayle Hunnicut. That will be followed Cousin Bette, by Balzacs tale of a woman consumed by the need for revenge. Playing the title role in the five-paepisode is rt Margaret Tyzsack. The third offering is Sunset Song, a dramatization dealing with the maturation of a farmers daughter. Lewis Grassic Gib- bons novel is set in a small Scottish community in Kincardineshire in the earVivien ly 1900s. Heilbron stars as the executive director has been named to head the Utah Special Olympics program. Jim Murphy, previously a special education teacher in Utah County, was appointed as the e states first director by the Special Olympics board of directors. Prior to his appointment, Murphy was a coach, regional coordinator, events director and state games and training coordinator for Special Olympics. A native of Newark, Del., he attended the University of Delaware, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Gordon College and BYU in both Provo and Hawaii. $2.00 Open til 3pm Mon.Fri. is PICTURE WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS THE ARISTOCATS Clink tlrvy O WHichj cWay gg JOHN TRAVOLTA URBAN COWBOY V A Paramount r PtcturW Phone 969 MANN Redwood Rd 54rh So Bargain Price $2.00 Open GENE WILDER Three bills dealing with local government have been assigned to the House State and Local Affairs Committee which meets today (Thursday). The county home rule bill and two pieces of legislation dealing with incorporation and disincorporation received approval here Friday from the State Senate. The House State and Local Affairs Commit-- . tee meets from a.m. today in room 320 of the State Capitol. Senators passed the home rule bill by a 17-- 7 vote Friday. The legislation, one of Salt Lake Countys priority items, would enable counties to develop forms of government applicable to their own conditions. TAYLORSVILLE. The MASH craze seems to have hit students at Utah Technical College. Aimed at making it a yearly event at the college, student body officers kicked off MASH Day at the school last week, with students asked to wear the attire of their favorite character. til 6pm Mon.Fri. RICHARD PRYOR anH STIR CRAZY Clink CostwoodT eArvy Whicu cWy lQ foo$oCftra original film was shown three times during the day in the Technology Building, according to Susan Bogenrief, vice president of social activities. Two dances, one at 11:30 a.m. and the second at 7:30 p.m., were sponsored by the student body. Contests were held for Klinger s and Hawk-ey- e Featured during the dances was a Hot lips Houlihan Kissing contest. MASH footo Cary? OIpuI SALT LAKE. The a?tiuoocb Honeysuckle SS: ;jgii j:;i Without it, under the new law, no an- - i;ij nexation whatsoever can take place. Thus, it is in the best interests of not :: only the city, but also the property i;i; owner wishing to be annexed that the policy declaration be on file. The Tribune's editorial, initially 8 dealing with a Supreme Court of the 1979 annexation law, i& refers to West Valley's intent to $ adopt an annexation policy declar-atiointer-pretatio- n n in "Just :; this manner: how fateful this development jjp can be is reflected in West Valley recently announced plans to flex ip Ci-ty- 's j its municipal limitsoutward. If that observation is appropriate, pj then it applies equally to all muni- cipalities in the county that have pi done likewise, ranging from Salt : Lake City to Alta. Most would agree, Pi however, that the Tribune's com- - pi ment is very inappropriate and even p pip a blatant attempt to further discred- it a city (West Valley) whose very existence the Tribune went to great lengths to prevent. j! P pi For the time being, the struggle to- - p: ward understanding the new annex- - ip :P ation law continues to suffer. - the title of the free 11:45 a.m. program which will be continue on each subsequent Saturday. Program content will Governmental Head To Committee Attire Is Appropos SHEWUAAfr PARAMOUNT statement, to be accompanied by a map, simply specifies the area sur- rounding a city that would be teas- for annexation in the future. Bills Klinger RoBthl WIU'AMS, A State Legislature full-tim- jI Bargain Price GRANGER. A new mmmini" HE-SBEUfi- minds with an understandng of the law that prevails on the subject. s Under such conditions, the of the news media become even more demanding, calling for both the print and electronic members to assist John Q. Public in untangling the snarl of confusion to the best of their abilities. Instead, in at least one recent instance, the Salt Lake Tribune, has contributed to even further distortion of the annexation picture. An editorial in that publication on Jan. 24 takes issue with West Valley City for taking the first steps toward carrying out a requirement spelled out in the 1979 annexation law. The same stipulation applies to all cities and towns and most, if not all in Salt Lake County have complied. That required action is filing an annexation policy declaration. This repon-sibilitie- on May 3. Three The process of annexation, understood by few down through the years of municipal government operations, is becoming even more befuddling to those "in the know as well asthe casual observer. The 1979 legislation aimed at clearing up the whole annexation picture in Salt Lake County has injected an even greater degree of complexity, leaving, perhaps, only the legal - girl in this series directed by Moira Armstrong. Three Bishops Named In Stake . . . Understanding Of Annexation Issues Hampered By Media Game Playing 'AAA teen-ag- e highlights from Sditoi't rnvpoud & m m look-alike- look-alike- State law limits currently the options available to counties to four forms. Several of those already have been 2 Concerts - UofU Choir Slated SALT LAKE. The University of Utah a capella choir will present concerts tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday in the upper theater of the north visitors center at Temple Square. Free tickets for the 7 p.m. performances are available at the north visitors center. Attendance is limited to those 8 and older. Dr. Ed Thompson, a noted expert in musical acoustics, will direct the choir in a program ranging from sacred selections to contemporary music. Dr. Thompson, chair- man of the UofU Department of Music, served as associate director of choral studies at California State University, Long Beach, for five years before coming to the UofU. Formed in 1961, the choir has performed three European tours and has toured the western U. S. Other concerts in the current Temple Square series include pianist Lenore Neal, Feb. 6-- the UofU Student Honors String Quartet, tenor Louis Feb. Welcher, Feb. 1 and the UofU Symphony Band Chamber Ensemble, Feb. 13-1- 20-2- 27-2- All performances ex- cept those by the UofU a capella choir will get under way at 7: 30 p.m. vary weekly, officials of the facility said. The planetarium effort will be carried out by expert science demonstrators under safe conditions, it was noted. Using visuals considered to be exciting for young- rejected by Salt Lake County voters in recent years. will dramatize basic scientific principles. For instance, a balloon While applicable would limit fluid-fille- ordinary-lookin- d flask. When the fills with balloon nitrogen gas until it bursts, children learn that gases take up more space than liquids. A racquetball immersed in liquid nitrogen becomes so brittle that it breaks when tossed against the wall. The pieces, warmed in a child's hand, make it clear that cold, may change an objects texture but not its composition. The program will be s preceded by the in- crease the number of signatures needed on an incorporation petition from 100, as previously required, to 25 percent of the number of registered voters in the area considered for city status. A attached to an is 12. Bartons bills demonstrators sters, statewide, the bill is intended primarily for Salt Lake County, whose size and diversification requires more latitude in developing a usable form of government, county lobbyists have contended. After receiving Senate approval, the bill was sent to the House Rules Committee, from which it was forwarded to State and Local Affairs. The same holds true for a pair of bills submitted by Sen. Bill Barton of West Valley City, plane-tarium- 11 a.m. star show, Sky Family, childrens Our which is is a audience participation entertainment program that introduces children through age 7 to the solar system concept. Admission to the star program is $1.25 for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens and 75 cents for those under of 1,000 signatures is included in the bill, which received Senate approval by a 25-- 0 vote. Bartons second bill, which passed the Senate by a 24-- 0 vote, would limit the frequency of incorporation and disincorporation elections in an area to once every two years. That would prevent 12. Reporting By Aliens Required future developments SALT LAKE. The such as occurred last year when an election to disincorporate West Valley City was held less than five months after voters decided by a slim margin to form that city. an- alien address nual report program of the Justice Departments Immigration U. S. and Naturalization Service is being conducted through January. Gerald D. Fasbender, officer in charge of the Program At Hansen Outlined and Immigration Naturalization Service in Salt Lake, said the number of aliens reporting their addresses has increased nearly every year for the past several SALT LAKE. A Saturday morning participation show designed to make science learning fun for children will begin at Hansen Planetarium, 15 So. State, on Feb. 7. is Science Sorcery parents in law, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle R. Fox, all West Valley; brothers, Gordon, Richmond; Thomas, Athens, Greece; Francis, Blanding; Donald, Espanola, N. M.; Ike, Fred, John, all Salt Lake. - years. Alien address reports are required by law in January of each year. Willful failure to comply with requirements could lead to serious con- Three American new bishoprics have been installed following action taken during the general session of Jordan stake conference on Sunday. With 48 percent of the stake population in attendance, 1,401 persons, the new bishoprics were presented. Named bishop of Jordan North 6th ward was stake high council, including Larry Palmer former alternate member; J. Dale Christensen, just released as bishop of Jordan North 6th ward, plus as alternate members of the council, Gary E. Pearson, who was bishop of Jordan North 13th ward, and Dennis Casaday, former first counselor in Jordan North 14th. The new 6th ward bishop was released from the stake high council, as was Wendell G. Booth. Also released were Bruce Hiller, stake mission president; Jim Gentry, stake clerk and Larry Palmer, assistant stake clerk. Sustained stake mission president was Kendall Brigman. David S. Burt was named a seventy president and Ralph O. Boren, former 14th ward bishop, is the new stake clerk. Sustained to serve with the new 6th ward bishop were Gerald Handy and Wayne Parker, counselors to the former bis- Mr. Vanleuven re- at Atonement Lutheran BURIED. Michael and Mark Sanders, infant twin sons of Alan Doyle and Bonnie Lloyd Sanders, Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. They died shortly after birth Sunday. Survivors, parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jacobsen, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Arnon R. Lloyd, Upaico, Utah; Mrs. Juanita Ferrin, Ogden; Melvin Ferrin, North Salt Lake. If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some. Benjamin Franklin his wife Ruth have three children. Mr. Davis, a painter and electrician, and his wife Tami have two children. The new bishop of Jor- SERVICES. Tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. for John Talbot (Tal) Chambers, 78, at Jordan North ltth ward chapel, 4165 So. 3920 West. Burial in Salt Lake City Cemetery. He died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Nov. 19, 1902 in Dayton, (See Page 8, Col. 7) dan North 14th ward has been elders quorum president the past year, having served previously as ward clerk, executive secretary and financial clerk. He is retired from Chevron Oil. The Eureka native attended Henager Business College. He married Dorothy Guy of Weston, Ida. and they are parents of three sons and a daughter and have eight grandchildren. Mr. Booth served in a bishopric prior to his service on the high council. He filled a mission in England. Mr. Hiller has been ward missionary leader, in addition to being stake mission president. Previously he was elders quorum president. fr0N8OLIMTra OPEN 12:30 seats $2.00 till 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All HELD OVER ARISTOCATS 2 r 35, 4 15, 5 50, THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN 1:00, 2:40, 4:30. 6:00, 7:45.9 V HELD OVER THE PRIVATE EYES PG 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6 15, 8:00, V 945 FAMILY V SERVICES. Tomorrow (Friday) at 11 a.m. for Walter Proctor May Jr., 28, West Valley, at 6500 So. Redwood Burial in Redwood Road. He died Memorial Estates. at Sunday Brighton of a heart attack. Born on Oct. 23, 1952 in Monticello to Walter Proctor and Alene Jones May Sr. Married to Wendy Diane Fox on April 24, 1970. Lathe operator for Elmac Division of Varain. Vietnam War veteran. Survivors, widow; son, daughters. Tiffany, Stacie; Jeremy, Mill-cree- FAMILY 6vft N, THE WILDERNESS M Statutes places Ralph O. Boren as bishop. Released with Mr. 'Boren were Dennis Casaday and Rawn A. Waligren. Serving with Mr. Vanleuven will be Wendell G. Booth and Bruce G. Hiller. The executive secretary is Paul Davis. Mr. Johnson of the 6th ward, an accountant, has been serving on the high council the past eight years, in both Jordan North and Jordan stakes. He has been a ward clerk, high priest group leader and seventy group leader, as well as a mutual president. The Rhode Island native is a graduate of Granite high and has a degree in education from the UofU. He filled a mission to Eastern Canada. He married Sharon Stoker of Salt Lake and they have four children, plus a foster Indian boy who has been with the family six years. Mr. Taylor operates Hyland Schwinn and Cyclery in Granger. He has been a counselor to Mr. Pearson the past 4V4 k years. The East native is a graduate of Olympus high. He married LaRae Green of Granger and they have four sons and two daughters. His first counselor, Mr. Edwards, is employed at Mountain bell. He was formerly second counselor in the 13th ward bishopric. He and 30 " HELb hop In the 13th ward, the new bishop was first counselor to the former bishop. Vern Edwards was elevated from second to first counselor and the new second counselor is Donald Davis, previously the ward executive secretary. Named to replace him in that post was Robert Clark. Viewpoints church, 2040 W. 3500 South. Burial in Valley View Memorial Park. She died Monday. Born on Sept. 7, 1927 In Sheboygan, Wis. to Carl and Ida Kaiser Buenzow. Married to John F. Smekens on June 18, 1966 In Illinois. Member of Atonement Lutheran church. Survivors, husband; sons, David, Ray, Salt Lake; sister, Mrs. Elwood (LaVerne) Rasch, Sheboygan. Donald O. Johnson. Ronald S. Taylor was sustained in Jordan North 13th, as was Ray S. Vanleuven in Jordan North 14th. Also sustained were new members of the SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. for Beatrice Joyce Buenzow Smekens, 53, 30. 3 PART 2 30, Seat $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidayi All WIND WALKER PG f PG 'N "XANADU Starring Olivia Newton Johiy parents; REDWOOD screens mmsm 4 HELD OVER FLESH HELD OVER GORDON R HANGAR 18 Co-H- it PG SUMMER CAMP R STARTS FRIDAY DEFIANCE PG BEACH SCOUT AND THE CAT HOUSE THURSDAY 8ACR PG VAN NUTS BLVD. MALIBU THE GREAT y BEYOND AND MALUBU RG HIGH ! 'A MY BODY GUARD G MATINEES SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 7 SKATE CITY FOR THE FINEST IN ROLLER SKATING MATINEES SATURDAY OPEN SATURDAY CALL 262-405- 6 CLOSED SUNDAY 70 E. 4880 So. ONE BLOCK WEST OF STATE ST. CENTER TROLLEY sequences for violators. TH FIRST EPIC HORROR FLAT HP SHitlitiEi JACK HI NICHOLSON, Caddyshack m f AISO JOHN Hill SHI THE BI UES BROTHERS 0 Whal't tlower than a speeding bullet? ') AIRPLANE TTa LfW BREAKFAST EGG 2 BACON STRIPS HASH BROWNS, TOAST JELLY OR BISCUITS - 6 am to 11 am 1 NATianu LAMP. ANIMAL -- 11 am to 4 pm SOUP & SANDWICH OR SALAD & SANDWICH ALSO AH You Can Eat 199 295 Special ICaddgsiacIcl DINNER PRIME RIB DINNER SOUP OR SALAD BAKED POTATO VEGETABLES -- 4 -- MCHARD MZYFU55 AMY IRVING THE COMPETITION COLOMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A fpr7! lrul pm - 8 pm Other Specials Available, Nightly Entertainment GRECIAN GARDENS OPEN 4AM - 1AM 4816 SO. STATE 7 DAYS 262-782- A 2 WEEK mraaar'M riwuni |