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Show r Ramblin' On and all release of the hostages The and snow. the fanfare surrounding their return probably has something to do with that. And the fact Even people who have no more interest in skiing than buying an $85 sweater and sitting around in the lodge looking sharp were walking up to strangers and saying What do you think about the snow? that Ronald Reagan is sitting in the Oval And the hard core skiing addicts, the ones who talk about next season in May, were sounding like Californians. Everything in the superlative. Office and Nancy is the furn- iture in the White House How was the skiing? likely has had an influence too. Especially considering that Utah hardly could be considered a bastion of liberalism. But we all know that politics is not something that makes people smile. Maybe yawn. Or clench a fist. Or 5, 1981 ' - I by Mike Gorrell furrow a brow. But not smile. So whats brought about these smiles on many peoples faces? Two very simple elements - sun more around Salt Lake these days. are smiling People ... . Thursday, Feb. WIST VAUIY VIEW Ifl man, fabulous. Best snow Ive ever skied on. Powder up to your waist. Any rocks? A few, but you could miss em. Anyway who cares, theres snow morning and he was open to abuse when he hesitantly gave the mundane forecast of High - 31, Low 28, muck to continue." As for Snowbank, even when he wore his special jacket and tried to bring low pressure troughs in from the Pacific by wildly waving his arms on the Channel 2 weather set, he had no success driving away the junk. That left no hope for Channel gray cloud had given way to sunshine, something which I had come to believe could be found only in fairy tales. (As a brief aside here, despite considerable efforts on my part, a number of women in our office remain unconvinced that there was any correlation between the return of the sun and the Super Bowl.) With the muck went long faces, grouchy dispositions and seedy stares. If you were a masochist, the 60 days of Muck was an ideal time to get insulted and demeaned as much as possible. The big snowstorm that hit late last week was like a rite of passage for the valley, confirming that a time of penance had ended for Salt Lakers who had been Uh-hu- I really did feel sorry for those guys. Welti became known as Bob Fog to the guys on KSL Radio in the Thats a reason to smile. Just a few days earlier, on Super Bowl Sunday, that ugly, smelly Oh Just ask pie who were defensive. Most Salt Lakers, proud of their beautiful (but then invisible) mountains and picturesque valley, were quick to point out the unusual nature of the muck invasion. whomever is doing the weather this week for Channel 4. punished for 60 days and 60 nights with a scourge of muck and junk and smog. now. How were the lines? "Not bad. Had to wait about a half hour In the afternoon but they werent bad. A half hour wait in past seasons was bad, but when you go from no snow to lotsa snow, 30 minutes means nothing. And the gouges ground into skis from running over rocks hidden by several inches of new snow dont seem as bad either. Even in the valley, where cars were sliding down roads sideways while drivers turned the steering wheel the wrong way trying to straighten out, and getting stuck in snowbanks on the side of the road, people were happy to see it snow. sick-ening- ly A friend of mine from Wyoming, student at the U since late September, commented off the cuff that Id sure like to have a dime for every time somebody told me its never been like this before. My debt would have been about 50 cents. Thats really something when a population rises in a time of crisis to defend its city. Even when the' adversary is muck that cant be fought outright. - 4. You could see weathermen bracing themselves for verbal assaults when the news teams started their introductions to the weather on the nightly news. Welti or Snowbank or werent the only But they Which makes it even better when the battles won. Welcome back, sun. peo- - V. Approved By House - A tax LAKE. limitation bill opposed vigorously by local government officials cleared its first hurdle at the State Legislature Tuesday. Legislation placing tax limitations on state and ijlocal governments and vschool districts received approval in the House of .Representatives vote. More than by a 43-2- 8 of two-thir- Jthe Green Sheet area all representatives, Republicans, supported the measure. Z Voting in favor of the adoption of a complex formula ties which government revenue increases to a percentage of the increase in the entity's population and per capita income were: 5 - Stephen Rees, J28; Kirk Rector, 19; Reed Palmer, Alvin Merrill, l, R Dist. 14; Floyd 27; John 13; jHollingshaus, 29; Ler-Idah- Sherm Harmer, 21 ; Ray Free, Donna Dahl, Norm Bangerter, 20 ; 22; 30. Voting against the measure were Democrats Sam Taylor, 15; Leon Reese, 32; Duayne John- would result in their own tax limitation formulas or to accept the states version. The tax limitation question must be placed before voters in the November, 1982 general election. Failure to do so automatic imposition of the state formula. Governments will not have the authority to in- - 31. son, The measure passed the House test after several hours of debate on the floor and hundreds of hours lobbying behind the scenes for the past few years. It now proceeds to the Senate for committee hearings and readings. Although amendments County Recreation to several slightly establish Douglas Hornok - Ordination Dial-A-Stor- y Rite Is Dial-A-Stor- week, f Bargain Price i TPhone 278 471 1 ghland Mon.Fri. $2.00 Open Til 3 PM during February include George Washington area. Moderator of the council will be his brother Ken, while another member will be his father. A native of Round Lake, 111., the future pastor is a graduate of Kearns high, where he lettered four years in football. of Salem Mennonite church in Munich, N. D., he earned at degrees stories with to be told Ordination services for Douglas Hornok are scheduled here tomorrow (Friday) at Murray Bible church, 171 E. 4800 South. The son of Rev. and Mrs. John Hornok, 4754 So. 4520 West, Kearns, he will be examined by an ordination council made up of pastors from the Currently pastor will y changing weekly. Stories MURRAY. THEATRES 486-306- feature two stories each Slated Friday mainm childrens bedtime stories, is undergoing some changes designed to make it available to youngsters on a more frequent basis. Department superintendent Gary Swensen said the program will now be provided on a schedule through the use of tapes. Previously, stories have been told by volunteers in the evenings at the recreation office. The expanded effort is expected to enable the department to reach considerably more children, who may call and hear a story at any time, day or night. The new number for is lessened the impact of the bill, a number of local government officials have contended the legislation would restrict their ability to handle the escalating growth many are facing. The bill calls for local governments and school districts Dial-A-Sto- ry program, featur- ing Philadelphia College of and the Colt, My Own Self, "George Washington and the Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Tree, The Country Vinegar, Cat and "The Honest Lumberjack. Club Is Seeking Members MURRAY. The Notre Dame Club of Utah has kicked off its 1981 membership drive. Membership is open to the approximately 90-10- 0 almuni of Notre Dame University or to anyone interested in the academic, athletic or religious excellence of the school. Primary activities inand maintaining a scholarship fund to assist students from Utah attending Notre Dame. An annual Universal Bible and Dallas clude building Theological Seminary. He and his wife Connie have two sons, Douglas Jr., 3, and David John, 16 months. Bargain Price (.1 Nfc WIIDFK Notre Dame night is held and club members assist in the KUED spring fund drive, St. Patricks Day parade, a student send-of- f and champagne brunch and football and basketball Mon.Fri. $2.00 Open til 6 PM KI(HAKI) d PRYOR STIH CRAZY tArvj Which Wcty V I FORT APACHE, THE 12 45, 3 00, 5 15, p ftmED Ca.ddysha.ck N 30. 6 15. 8 00. 9 45 30. 3 30, 5 7 30, 9 j C 30 The Promise If. A iWVIHSAl $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidoys All Seats Phone 278 4711 3092 S Highland WIND WALKER An V extraordinary movie. Dear Editor, I have just read Ethel Bradfords article in the Green Sheet about the return of the American Hostages. You hit the nail right on the head and I was glad to finally see an article which reminded us of the other Americans who must have suffered as much, and in many cases, more than these people did. I, too, am grateful for their safe return home but am a little for all those guys who were held prisoner in Vietnam for, not just 14 months, for several years. They must feel very bad to see all of this celeo bration and and realize that they were not greeted with the same welcome. y This was a very note, but I just had to let you know your article was one that I think should be put on the front page of both Salt Lake City newspapers, not to mention all three TV networks. f Marvin Hawkins, 3905 Hawkeye Dr. Stephan Hoopes, 5925 So. 275 of the were boys; Forty-tw- o fants in- 41 were girls. Twenty were born at Cottonwood hospital, 11 at St. Marks and eight at Valley West. mainder, two born The except at home, re- the rived at other Salt Lake area hospitals. Babies were born the the following area families. COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Girl. Mark S. Foster, 1926 Osage Orange Ave. Robert T. Carter, 3892 So. 3760 West Tim L. Jacquez, 4752 So. 4580 West James H. Yates, S854 So. Highland Dr. Thomas Chapman, 4938 Dr. Douglas L. Newby, 5170 So. East Larry J. McCleary, 600 3204 So. Magnolia St. Gerald E. Padilla, 2546 So. 1910 West Doug A. Smith, 4561 So. Willow Road Boys Ira R. Bates, 4819 So. 4620 West Larry T. Perkins, 2949 W. 6020 West Don E. Lund, 3788 So. Centennial Way Gary F. Talbot, 4561 So. Willow Road Leroy K. Barton, 6117 Clara Dr. Joel A. Dickson, 36 W. 57S0 South James K. Hartman, "quick-and-dirt- Nina Sullivan Those dont wants around your house may be do wants for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place - the Green Sheet classified ad columns. Robert China 5585 Davis, Clay Dr. Robin Gillespie, 3014 So. 2515 West West 4514 Losee Eugene Oreno, Dr. persons BREAKFAST EGG 1 BACON STRIPS HASH BROWNS, TOAST JELLY OR BISCUITS - 6 am to 11 am -- 2 soup SALAD PG 'N XANADU Starring Olivia Newton Johry am to 4 pm & & sandwich or SANDWICH ALSO Special 30 Forest. The fee collection is authorized by the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Martin McSharry, 785 E. 3825 South Boxwood 6269 Box, Deryl Road Dennis Hinkle, 6062 Zodiac Boys John D. Smith, 1760 Holladay Blvd. John Armijo, 3524 W. Jene Cir. Ronald Hoff, 3564 So. 5700 West Brent Perry, 4764 Spicewood Way Dallis Hicks, 3389 So. 2610 West Gerald Green, 4545 So. Atherton Dr. Jay Barney, 715 Arrowhead Way Mark Slack, 3631 So. 900 East Kevin Mid- 1215 Sandburg, dlesex Road John Longhurst, bardy Dr. 6387 Lom- Kevan Murphy, 6546 Clemates Way William Ormand, 2968 W. 3100 South Carter Knapp, 3530 Kirk Cir. Joseph J. Fisher, 4488 W. 4695 South Scott E. Blackham, 3981 Star- wood St. Todd Bowthorpe, 1169 Rldgedaie Lane Ronald Corley, 4886 So. 4460 West Michael G. Benson, 3380 So. Greenmon Dr. William E. Bradley, 5122 So. 5520 West Jeff McHenry, 3699 So. 250 East Todd Nielson, 7452 Jefferson Road Joe E. Hughes, 3650 So. 4000 West Jan Kendrick, 4879 So. 3145 West HOSPITAL Girl. Viliam) V. Tupou. 3770 So. 500 West Ralph Freestone, 489 Valley View Dr. David E. Read, 6569 Glenview Cir. Robert Wood, 3967 So. 900 East Kevin G. Malone, 5989 So. Country Hills Dr. Norbert D. Radtke, 3936 Luet-t- a Dr. Boy. Kenneth J. Sharp, 3819 W. Owensboro Dr. Robert L. Youngblood 1, 6470 Sumac Way Bill W. Whitaker, 3658 So. 6885 South Mark G. Hepner, 4399 So. Wormwood Dr. Edward Lucero, 4786 W. 5055 South VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Girl Candido Abeyta, 3055 W. 6600 South Genal Reese, 2886 So. 2250 West Jose Lujan, 4200 W. 3598 South Stephen J. Fry, 3430 Green-montCi- Area Use - Fee Hikes Noted SALT LAKE. An increase in fees for use of overnight campgrounds and group picnic areas on the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest for 1981 has been approved, ac- cording OH GOD BOOK II PG CALL FOR SHOW TIMES to regional forestry officials. In an effort to keep up with the rising costs of maintaining SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAT affected areas, fees will increase from $2 to $3 for campground areas, they ex- $100 MATINEES LS 15 plained. Reservation fees for large group picnic areas, meanwhile, M37 FOR THE FINEST IN year than last. As was the case last year, there will be no charge for individual picnic areas, it was pointed out. Reservations for group picnic sites for the dif- ROLLER SKATING MATINEES SATURDAY FRI. SAT. John W. Draper, 7612 Goldenrod Rodney D. McKnight, 3778 So. 4400 West Brian T. Riding, 5012 W. Boothill Dr. Larry Burgln, 1965 W. 3590 South Lake, 1 99 $25 4 pm -- 8 pm Other Specials Available, Nightly Entertainment GRECIAN GARDENS OPEN 6 4816 SO. 7 DATS A WEIR STATE 262-782- 2 - 10:00 PM 10:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAT PARTIES AVAILABLE 70 CALL areas have Logan 7:00 PM 7:00 PM PRIVATE E. 4S00 So. ONE BLOCK WEST OF STATE already started in Salt Boys 9 SKATE CITY will be $5 higher this ferent 266-39- ST. and FAMILY 1122 EAST CENTER 7200 TROLLEY SOUTH 255-359- 5 God a motion it's only punk picture! Dale Watkins, 4785 So. 1175 West Doug Newby, 5170 Virginia St. DINNER PRIME RIB DINNER SOUP OR SALAD - BAKED POTATO - VEGETABLES National Wasatch 3871 Scranton Dr. Rickey J. Olsen, 2514 Carl Cir. Wayne L. Clawson Jr., 5260 WoodtressCir. Gary A. Thomas, 6124 Clara Dr. ST. MARK'S West Interested may contact the nearest Forest Service office if there are any questions, officials said. By collecting fees, the Forest Service is able to recover a portion of the costs needed to maintain facilities and pro ar- to-d- All You Con Eot PKluNf ALTERED STATES This newspaper Is happy to accept any Letter to the Editor which is not libelous, malicious or profane. It is suggested they not exceed 250 words. All letters must be signed; however, the name ot the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. 11 PART 2 30, JCettm la Hte dila X HELDOVER THE WILDERNESS 1 two-thir- day night. Michael Major, 5216 So. 3200 Mountain View has no reservation areas. HOME BIRTHS Girl 1 4 FAMILY Deerfield Road, Murray, Utah 84107. 7 HELDOVER THE PRIVATE ETES PG AlSOp AIRPI ASt, Further information may be obtained by writing the club at 774 of school districts in the provisions of the law stirred some of the most heated debate, but it, too, received approval. Tax limitation applies only to that portion of the school levy collected locally. Currently, 75 percent of the uniform school fund is collected by the state. The bill does permit cities to override the tax limitation provisions for two consecutive years votes of with the governing body. An attempt to extend the process to three years running requires a vote of approval from the populace, the bill states. South J f V the state acfor- Two babies born at home were among 83 births reported in the Green Sheet area for the week ending Sun- while respectively, 1 7 45. 9 30 00. 2 45. What s slower than a speeding bullet? J 9 45 R 1.00, 2 40, 4.30, 6 00. pQ JOHN 1HAVOI.TA URBAN COWBOY IRONxN THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN PARAMOUNT PICTURE ffoHtyVCKlt game gatherings are held frequently. $2.00 till 5:00pm Mon. thru fri. uxcupt holidays ALL SEATS o from ccua m KoblN WIll'AMS 12:30 OPEN Clint. Enstujoodj capita toincome, Inclusion GRANITE PARK. The Departments more than 95 percent of the population growth and increase in per cording mula. Program On Stories Expanding Among Area's Newborn crease their revenues by vide services such as garbage collection and clean campsites, they added. About 60 percent of the fee money comes back to the area where the fees are collected, it was noted. In 1979, fees totaling $108,996 were collected for use of campground and group areas in the Evanston. Kamas and Ogden will begin taking in early reservations February and April, - 42 Boys, 41 Girls Are ij Tax Limitation Clears First Hurdle SALT Week's Births ; OTHER HOSPITALS Girl Steven Johnson, 1746 Clover-dal- e Road Kenneth McQuivey, 7230 W. Adams Road Charles Hills, 2796 So. 3095 West John Lamoreaux, 3161 So. 4000 West Randy L. Staten, 4367 Mlgnon Dr. Warren B. Gler, 6790 So. 75 West Rodney Cox, 5116 Kiowa Way Steven Kohler, 2250 Tottenham Road Robert L. Wathall, 2252 W. 4185 South Craig Burton, 5819 Kerry Cir. Gay L. Pope, 1419 W. 3319 (Rangtef &as ns R I A dA nA Ba 8 M I, n nl, 1 , 4 . . - - -- - |