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Show IIMI ififx W'fSrVyUifKVfW 4 Thursday, June Tomorrow, Saturday 3, 1982 SALT LAKE. County county convention Forecast Period: 66 - 61282 candidates seeking office in the county or in Green Sheet area legislative districts are: - County Assessor. (Friday) and Saturday at Sam Babalis, 1308 tomorrow Skyline high. Sessions will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow and at 8 a.m. Saturday. Democrats will hold their state convention July Democrats will vote on candidates for county and constable posts, as well as seats in the State Senate and House of Represen- tatives. Candidates who dont obtain a plurality of votes over opponents at the convention will vie for the partys Septembers election. Among nod in primary Democratic Laird Ave. (Salt Lake City); William Finney, 2542 Creek Road (Sandy); - Senate District 4: Bruce R. Baird, 4933 Eastlake Dr., unopposed; Senate District 6: Denis Morrill, 6024 So. 2200 West, unopposed; Senate District 9: Mearle C. Marsh II, 2686 E. 3900 South; Marie Tibbit, 4136 So. -- - 1135 East; ARIES - - 3330 Squirewood Play At Lagoon To Dr., unopposed; House District 29: Samuel S. Taylor, 3682 So. 500 East, unopposed; House District 32: Loram Pollock, 409 - - Open FARMINGTON. Dames At Sea will kick off the Lagoon Opera House season tomorrow (Friday). The musical, a spoof on the old movies that starred Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler, will run through June 26 Willow Ave., unoppos- ed; District 33: Glenn Johnson, 4653 Lanark Road, unopposed; - House District 34: A. Gary Bowen, 4366 So. 2900 East, unopposed; Tuesdays through House District 35: Saturdays, starting at Earl Rose Groneman 8 p.m. 669 Clovercrest The show, directed Jr., Dr., unopposed; by David Dean, stars - House District 36: Joel Kirby, Stephanie Louis J. DiBella, 5970 Ross, former Cot- Potomac Dr., unoppostonwood high thespian ed; Jeff Crockett, Mary - House District 37: Ann Dallas, Tom Allan Ayoub, 1512 E. Nelson and Ilya 5930 South, unopposed; Parenteau. - House District 47: Ticket information Steve Hammond, 6085 may be obtained by Elsie Cir., unopposed; calling House District 48: 292-046- 6. - House District -- - - 49: LEO 5392 W. VIRGO Aug. 50: Sept.23-Oct.2- 2 SCORPIO 51: Oct.23-Nov.2- 1 Henry (Hank) Price, W. 3935 South, 2671 SAGITTARIUS unopposed; - House District 52: D. Leon Reese, 2889 Nov. 21 c. -- So. 8560 West, CAPRICORN 19 Dec.22-Ja- unop- posed; House District - 53: AQUARIUS Wilfred (Bo) Bocage, Jan.20-Fe- 18 3378 Squirewood Dr.; Brent H. Goodfellow, 5466 Kathleen Ave.; Duayne T. Johnson, 3276 So. 3690 West; - Constable District 1: J. Leroy, 3309 So. 7900 West; James G. 3809 Loveless, Franklin Road; - Constable District 2: Douglas L. Schmidt, 3167 So. 700 East, unop- posed; - Constable District Dennis Bluck, 4826 So. 3040 West; Jean Dickson, 5956 Jargon Cir. ; - Constable District 4: No candidates; -- Constable District Gail Bench, 2164 W. 13250 South; Wynema Simpson, 6320 So. 2200 West; 7: PISCES Feb. 20 You neet) time this week to handle some very confidential private matters. Demand and gettimealone. TAYLORSVILLE. associate of applied science degrees will be made during graduation rites at Utah Technical College to- morrow (Friday) night. Tice Call For Talmage, vice president for development at Utah Tech and James R. Schnirel, vice president for business affairs. Paul Hicken will represent the students as a speaker. He is student body vice president. Sounding Brass, The processional will get under way at 7 p.m. with graduates marching to the quad, the large grassy area between buildings at the Redwood Road campus. In the event of inclement weather, the services will be held at Taylorsville high. Cal Corbridge, student body president, will be grand marshal for the processional. The welcome will be delivered by Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, president of Utah Tech. Justice Dallin H. Oaks of the Utah Supreme Court will be RATES Pauly Ceuta Appointment 967-638- 0 Conveniently Located 1743 WEST 4160 Scott Matheson, who was a speaker at the colleges womens conference, has supported her husband in his activities and concerns at the college and who has given a great deal of service to the state; and John Klas, a member of the colleges advisory council and later as a member of the institutional council since its inception. Presenting the awards will be Burton DallinOaks We Cater Completely or You Use Our Facilities COMPETITIVE vice awards will be Awarding of certi- presented to Norma ficates, diplomas and Matheson, wife of Gov. Concept In Businesses, Clubs, Fraternities, Familes, Etc. the commencement SOUTH CARRIAGE SQ. Green Sheet Martinez Granger pient of its annual Outstanding Column Award. an instrumental Serving speaker. Distinguished ser oUfc1Wg group, will provide music for the rites. Presentation of the be graduates will Max made by Dr. Lowe, vice president He is Dave Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filemon Martinez, 3390 Squirewood Dr., Granger. A plaque symbolic of the honor was presented to him dur-in- g awards an assembly at the school last week. The award is based CHIGHMND are to be given by Judd Morgan, dean of students and Janilyn Snarr. Prayers Granite Diane ; Brown, Olympus; Michelle Pedersen, REDWOOD Cottonwood; Sherri Sample, Murray. Their final columns of the school year appear in this weeks edition. Winners of the Outstanding Column Award in previous years include: 1981, Mark Blackburn, Murray; 1980, Melanie Bailey, Murray; 1979, Shapiro, the Martinez Sally Granite; 1978, Blaine in efforts Jones, Murray; 1977, youths a column each writing week of the past school year, reflecting his loyalty to the school and dedication to the journalistic duties assigned to him. One of four student speakers during last weeks commence- ment exercises at Granger high, he served during the 1981-8school years as com2 munications vice president under student body president Craig Aramaki. Martinez was chosen from a field of eight high school columnists who also served admirably in their assigned tasks. Writers of columns in the other Green schools are: Karen Milius, Kearns; Rox-- a Lev n n e Taylorsville; Sheryl Turnquist, Cottonwood. Also, 1976, Mike Gibbons, Kearns; 1975, Vicki tonwood; From Poor Richard's OPEN DEATH Night's 'Take' Taken Sunday Poor MURRAY. Richards. Even poorer after last weekend. The east Murray restaurant was the victim of a weekend break-ithat netted about $4,000 in cash, checks and charge slips. About half the loss was believed to be in cash, with checks and charge slips amounting to $1,500 to $2,000. In order to recoup at least a portion of their n the owners are appealing to anyone who had paid for a meal by check or charge card between noon Friday and evening on Saturday to consider contacting them. The owners, who may be reached by are ofcalling a reward $500 fering Anderson, Kearns; Shauna Myers, Granite; 1972, Tanya Buhler, Kearns; 1971, 1973, Charles Illsely, 1970 (tie), Granger; Mark Pehrson, Cyprus and Glen Fairclough, Granger. Others are, 1969, Vicki Fujii, Granite; Cathie Case, 1968, Granger Suzanne Murray; ; 1967, Vicchrilli, theatres MATINEE BARGAIN PRICE TIL 3 TO raa, Mike Kline, 1964, Pat Bagshaw, Cyprus; 1963 and 1962, Judy Pehrson, Cyprus. The Falabella miniature horse is no more than 34 inches tall and about The other side of 120 World War II. Eight to 10 miniatures eat about the same as one d horse does. CARRIAGE 4100 Phone 278 4711 5001 S Highland TROllFY S Rpdwood k Ro MISSING PLUS A 1.00 CLASH The Only PLUS THE RINGS leading to the convic- All tion of those responsible for the theft. A OF PG Stats Try A Want Ad! for Show Times C g RELEASE Greitett ChaBenge -- JII BLAKE EDWARDS' Victor , re 1.00 rrleg$quar UNIVERSAL ROCKY OF TITANS pg LORD GLADIATOR KING bArMriM TIME pg Ctrritg. Sqvtrt THIEF WARRIOR Q3TN the SOMEWHERE IN MGM UNITED ARTISTS OnlyV Skate 70 E. 4800 So. Block Wtif of Stott St. On 262-405- 6 OPEN 7:00-10:07:00-9:3- p.m. p.m. Cltitd Sundty Stt. Matintti c HANKY CPtyViTHE THIEF WARRIOR bArMjuAh GLADIATOR KING A UNIVERSAL g RELEASE r So frightening you'll never recover. PANKY PG VlSiTiNG HOUF$ Pvt. Parties Available The Giutert ChjJknge ' ROCKY DEATHTRAP ILL 16 ANANERIMW WCMCWCtT IN More Of The Night He Come Home 0 Halloween II HOURS OPEN 3.00 PH R Call for iqfonqatloi about Dlftcouqt Tickets l. 6TH EXCLUSIVE WEEK!!! SQ? VISITING Tickets $7 aijd $5 PC COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A R 533-066- 1 23 1965, 1:30-3:3- SL ) Phone 363 MANN 7th E at 5th So Gerald 1966, 2 DAILY Granger; for information NIGHT Call 756-354- 1 P.M. Haslam, Granite; 262-730- 0, 266-399- 1 MATINEES C- - R Joey 1974, loss, MURRAY 4961 So. Stott SATURDAY July WISH full-size- t. T - DEATH (D WISH II pounds. - t. fork Juije CJJTE'2552361 8:30 P.M. Cot- Taylor, weighs PG Anjcricai? 4SCREEN 97J-708- 8 on for instruction. Sheet area high CROSSING 7:00, 9:00 Protection" courtesy Forest Lawn Memorial Park Try A Want Ad! High School Column high student as reci- Utech Rites Are Planned Friday 262-668- EXHIBITS The Green Sheet has named Dave Martinez of Granger high the 1981-8- 2 school year. its top high school columnist for designated Try Green Sheet classified ads! REUNIONS CITED . . . as MURRAY. The Rushton, Cyprus; Green Sheet has Kathy Hansen, a At 7 p.m. Murray: RECEPTIONS Land Management A stressful situation in organizational matters can be emotionally draining. Stick to your principles whatever the cost. Social activity at home is stepped up due to increased interest in career matters. Surpising developments occur. Constable, Thomas E. BANQUETS PARTIES ASPA officials noted the Bureau of that Strive for harmonious relationships during the full moon period. Some things are better left unsaid. Allen, 676 Evesham Dr.; Ken Bates, 103 W. Lester Ave. MEETINGS Chuck-A-Ram- a, administers about 62 percent of the states land. Constable District Rebecca A. Berney, 4661 Idlewild Road; M. F. (Mike) Jensen, 10639 So. State; Entertainment Robison, Financial affairs are accented. It would be well to balance accounts and to take inventory of shared assets. RECEPTIONS - MEETINGS PARTIES A New Roland state director of the federal Bureau of Land Management, Public will discuss Lands Problems in the State of Utah at the noon luncheon at 744 E. 400 South. - - tion. The desire for freedom and greener pastures is strong. Traveling around and contacting others relieves the restless urge. 8: -- Federal land management policy will be the subject of a luncheon meeting Wednesday of the American Society for Public Administra- tension. South; Allan C. Rushton, 3878 So. 5200 West; - House District 22 LIBRA Marsh, 4310 2 July23-Aug,2- Douglas C. Bennion, 4494 So. 4515 West; 3: - House CANCER June21-July2- 2 R. Moss, 3444 W. 4700 South; Alan 20 May21-Jun- e SALT LAKE. Take someone along on your shopping trip. You need another opinion on the value of your purchase. Legal problems can create a state of nervous tension at home, complicating the financial picture. Listen to a wise one. A rendezvous with one you've admired has unexpected results. The cost could be much more than you care to pay. An influential person comes into your circle. Expecting too much from the relationship leads to disillusionment. Domestic matters create problems in your professional life. Keeping the family informed of events releases the 20 GEMINI George Gygi, 4162 Barker Road; Duane David involving academic matters. Be ready tocompromise. Avoid conflict. 19 TAURUS Apr. - House District Discuss Lands Use Others take a dim view of your plans Mar. Arlo D. James, 4541 W. 5480 South, unopposed; -- Senate District 11: Paul T. Fordham, 4547 Balsam Dr.; Wallace A. Peterson, 3388 Queenswood Dr.; Senate District 12: Jerrald D. Conder, -- Society To YourWeekAhead Horoscope - County Democratic Convention On Tap Democrats will narrow their choices for elective office at the Mfy iCTronrarer CONAN THE The ultimate hero m the ultimate adventure. BARBARIAN R PG DBdDM the tSPbF LOST ARK 8:00 CARLOAD iIPhoneS.278 4711 Highland IN 70MM A DOLBY SYEREO |