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Show Pace 36 THE HERALD, Provo. Utah. Sunday, April 6, 1980 HAPPY EASTER! I NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD WINNER - .Qin Best Picture Of The Year J' , ' " , Y V'.; It I T aSii V ' Jfc i I S rfr '.II p I . I, ' ViU V I'll " f 'Hi .! Ml r AiV a MON.-H- SAT.-SU- He's and Xalfornia Suite" 4 ' " $'Y V u- s " ?S ( rcfagf:' jq. " - 1 1 IB 1 I i I L I t f.'. ' I V ' Kramer vs. Kramer i given you He's y; gKenvou laughter and tears, warmth and wit. - J some of the funniest. He's given you to most charming moments k. i a theater. you've ever had in Now, Neil Simon gives you something more Photo by Owen Liadsey 1 Payson City sheds, part of the problem? than he ever has Nail Simon's Payson Council Eyes xJunk City' Stigma, Okays Alliance With Power Association about. He said he had chicken houses on his property that were made of adole which were in themselves for the Citizens for Beautification of Payson said she knew of a woman who refused to move to Payson because it looked so "junky." "We're getting to be known as Junky Payson," Verdene Page said. She also told the City Council in its meeting Wednesday evening that she was afraid to complain about her neighbor's messy yard for fear he'd shoot her. A threat, she said, he ady made. "People continue to threaten us." It was a shame, she said, that a man would threaten someone who was asking him to get rid of his outdoor "privy." "In every corner of the city, and even along Main Street, we've got junk yards." I A woman in the audience said she had reported the presence of a junk car once but there was no city ordinance to cover it. Later, after the city had passed an ordinance, she said she complained again. Then, she said, she had to "bug" the police for two weeks before the car was actually hauled off. Mildred Olson, another member of the Beautification group, said, "The buck stops here at the city council." "This has been going on for 20 years." Mayor Gary S. Hansen said there were definitely areas in the city the Administration would like to see look better than they do. He said the city had cooperated in the past with people who wished to clean up their yards. "We'll waiver the fees at the landfill," he said. The Mayor explained the procedures citizens should follow who wish to clean up Payson. The city council, he said, has been appointed as a review board to hear complaints from citizens about junky yards. Any complaint will be visually inspected by the council which will either validate the complaint or tell the complainant they think it's unwarranted. If they consider it valid, the Council will consult with 'the owner and then give him a certain amount of time to get it cleaned up. Should the owner fail to comply, the city will then take action itself to clean it PAYSON A spokeswoman "antiques." He went on to say that many of the items he had were bonafide antiques. He said he had a 1935 truck many observers marveled over at its engineering. "You had to pull the motor out to put in a new clutch," he said. He said he had sold a motor to a man from California for $35 only to find out later it was one of only two in existence and the man who had bought it intum sold it for $20,000. Mr. Dickey told the council they would have people holding them off with rifles. "You'll have some Singer cases here," he said. If the City wanted to talk about dilapidated buildings, the City had one to equal any owned by private citizens, he said. He appealed to the city not to act in haste and start using force. He said the city should try and use incentives instead. Douglas Holt, a former city councilman, said the ordinance wasn't passed because of citizens who wanted to clean up their yards. It was passed for the "hard core" cases, he said. The question to be asked, Holt said, is "does the city want the ordinance enforced or not?" Councilman Dennis Dixon said he felt the Council should review the ordinance, appoint a chairman, and then get to work and function. "We should visually inspect and then meet with the owner, Not sneak up on the property," he said. In other business, Payson's Southern Utah Valley Power Project (SUVPP) representative Douglas Holt said that to keep the four cities of Springville, Salem, Spanish Fork, and Payson from becoming at the mercy of the big utility companies by 1987, something must be done to get electricity from another source. Therefore, he asked the Council to support the creation of a organization which could borrow up to $2 million to do a study on the feasibility of constructing a 1,000 megawatt coal fired steam electrical generating plant. Estimated cost of the plant would be $250 million. The Council voted to support the creation of the organization. "It's the city's lawful responsibility to see about deteriorated buildings and trash accumulation," the Mayor said. Mr. Leland Dickey of 175 W. 800 S. told council he was probably one of those people they were talking Tax Return in Deadlines Get Closer The April 15 deadline for filing your income tax is just around the corner actually less than two weeks away. For those who haven't filed yet, they may want to look into VITA -Volunteer Income Tax Assistance. VITA is a" program for assisting taxpayers who can't get to the local IRS office for help, and who won't normally go to a paid tax preparer for assistance. This service is free. These neighborhood volunteers are trained to assist taxpayers can't obtain tax who THE SUNDANCE neighbor, friend or relative who needs this assistance. To point them in the right direction, call if in the Salt Lake area, or toll free if anywhere else in Utah, to learn the location of the closest VITA site. There are also Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) volunteers located throughout the state. Those same IRS numbers can let you know where these TCE locations are closest to you or someone who needs this free help. Tax Counseling i:Sl K l - 1 primarily for those over 60 years of age. L All All All All that glitter. that pain. that love. that crazy TVftNTIf 9:30 f fOX TH CENIUOV 4 COLUMBIA BCIUBtS PR(SW rhythm. H I H PRESENTS m 2KHM30-7H- W Anthatwork. H H A sharp-shootin- g MM trick rider blazes a trail across Europe when he takes his three-rin- g traveling wild west show on tour Although disaster and misfortune plague his Circus World! the adventurer relentlessly pursues his path of rugged individualism. 5003 131 minutes -- Color VHS and Beta 2 Formats FRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY 45 ISO W. Mull Cm) IPOIhN Prwn 1255 (IJIkl MONDAY thru THURSDAY 7:15-9:4- , 5 University Mall 1 MOWS 10 Mh-- I m-- l UmH i Kxxxiiiiiiiiiiiiiixxiixii "ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT." THE WEEK SPECIALS EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY (Between the hours of 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. -- Gene Shalit, 29 YOUR CHOICE OF DINNERS BELOW WNBC-T- "Today" Show "AN ENTICINGLY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE." FRIED FISH DINNER -- Rona Bantu, ABC-T- "EVERY FRAME A MASTERPIECE." VEAL lllkkl'll B.IiIwUiaI Ifi not supposed to happen twice in your Ms. 4 MI NI -- Fred Yager, Associated Press CUTLETS B;iki'd s;ilm. n u jjnitin pouiti irs liuum-- wjji'UiMcs rul .ssc 1'ivsh I sakkls HAMBURGER li iiii hulls lilt (Toss f MNC1S r Children Sund;i ( under . 2 ;im id Kesen.uions Phone ) j i pin Each of the above dinners includes: Choice of Mashed Potatoes and Gravy; French Fries; Baked Potato and our Special Toast (no take out orders) SO BRING THE FAMILY EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY suested JJS-ilO- FOR BIG SAVINGS TR E E I() 0 M tf, S U k FOUO COPPOLA i s NTS gTeeneru. audiences Adults SS.Vt 524-406- 0, for the Elderly is 225 1255 i , CheptcrTwo before 0 H (t FIRST OF B.ikcd Master li.mi as- sistance any other way. Maybe you know a wm LXlXXlllXllXllXJUXXXXXfc See a good movie in your home.' u BUFFET M MON-THU- tS 740-9:3- The council gave the city administration approval to buy the Kapid Kail Solid Waste disposal system with the stipulation that those who were unable to handle the 90 gallon trash cans because of disability or age would be provided for. Raises in the fees for irrigation were also SUNDAY SI'I-C- 3k non-prof- it up. , N DA N C E OPEN DAILY FROM 11 TO 9 00 SPANISH FORK FRIDAY A SATURDAY 11 TO 9:30 T United Artists .glddldlliOr) "THE BLACK STALLION" sumn, KELLY RKNO TLR1 GARR CLARENCE MUSE HOYT AXTON MICHAEL HIGC.INS amlMICKEY ROONEY CARMINE COPPOLA Muw Ma ROBERT DALVA D,ni,o(llv..FvCALEB DI SCI IANEL SmwpUv K MEI.!5;.A MATHISON & IEANNE ROSENBERG mi WILLIAM D. WITTLIFF n'4iiivmrribv WALTER FARLEY fwronw rtudum FRANCIS COPPOLA rOM STERNBERG taninlt CARROLL BALLARD rTllao5rio1" FnZOFTROPESrUDIOS Clowd Sunday Easy Frwwty StMt PHOM7M-2IS- S 12:00 Ptanty ol PajtdoQ t8ENEMl AUDIENCES' SATURDAY-SUNDA- MS Norm Main iJLhlT ,($L B5LJS 2:20 MONDAY 4:40 thru 7:00-9:2- 0 7:00 FRIDAY 9:20 1 |