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Show fke 9 Ptcu&t . . . Operation Starts Today with an eye for the little things Three men who have been affiliated with Deseret Book in the Green Sheet area during past years have been given new assignments by the firm. Boyd S. Ware, who formerly managed the Fashion Place and Cottonwood Mall outlets, is the new manager of the ZCMI Mall store. Curtis A. Bench, who has been manager of the Fashion Place Mall branch, has been named to head the Cottonwood Mall outlet. Roger L. Reynolds, who formerly was in the Murray store, will now manage the Fashion Place and Valley Fair Mall outlets. Ware is a employe of Deseret Book; Bench has been with the organization nine years. -- - prowler Named Rocky Mountain Photoof the Year during a convention in Denver involving professional photographers from 11 states was Dave Newman, who operates studios bearing his name at 4497 grapher Dr. Highland and in Sandy. In addition to the surprise honor, Newman was given the La Vern Fresen Af Fox Hills - Classes Are Varied (From Page 6A, Col. 6) together a school newspaper, the Fox Fire, which comes out about every three months. We meet once each week after school. The students are learning writing skills, how to interview people, news forms and of course English, she said. Students must apply for entry into the class and are required to submit University Singers To Perform Tomorrow SALT LAKE. Tipping the musical scale from heavy to light, the University Singers will perform in concert at the UofUs Gardner Hall tomorrow (Friday). The 8 p.m. concert is open to the public at no charge. The chorus will sing a variety of selections, ranging from opera to light musical comedy and ragtime. Federal Official To Speak At Head Start Meet SALT LAKE. The commission of the federal administration for Children, Youth and Families will address the annual Head Start parents training conference here tomorrow (Friday). Clarence Hodges will give the conferences keynote address at 1 p.m. at the Matheson Head Start Center, 1240 American Beauty Dr. His speech follows tours of the LDS church welfare program facilities and the Central City Head Start offices. As commissioner, Hodges directs the nationwide Head Start program, as well as centers and programs for homeless and runaway youth, adoption and foster care services, child welfare services, the National Center for Child Abuse and Neglect and the Childrens Bureau. This marks the first time a commissioner has addressed the Utah Head Start program, a local official said. In addition to the address by Hodges, the conference will provide workshops for parents who want to be involved in the program, the official added. Head Start is a federally-funde- d educational program for children inand families with poverty-leve- l comes. Further consideration is given to children with handicaps, the official noted. a short story and be recommended by their regular teacher, Miss Payne remarked. Those interested in doing art work for the paper may submit a cartoon drawing, she added. We feel the gifted and talented program is working out very well for the students at Fox Hills. These students are getting the stimulation and study they need in areas of interest to them, concluded Mr. Jones. Spring Workshop Is Being Hosted By The Children's Center pate. Although the expo is promoted by the school of business, we know there will be firms representing all sorts of trades and industry. For that reason we know many crafts skills students will be coming as well as business-oriente- d majors who want to know that they are on the right track, he added. Award for the best color portrait of the year. Its a first since the two honors have never before gone to the same recipient in a single year. Newman is current president of the Intermountain Professional Assn., a Photographers organization. five-stat- e By IRS A West Valley City resident has been given a promotion by Zions First National Bank. Official Set Wednesday Hes James 6515 West. SALT LAKE. The district director of the Internal Revenue Service will discuss taxes at a noon luncheon 744 Wednesday at E. 400 South. Taxing Times is the topic of the luncheon address by Carol Fay to the American Society for Public AdSALT LAKE. The Childrens Center will present a spring workshop ministration. She has been the IRS director for Utah since April 1981. Saturday at the Center, 1855 Medical Before being assigned to that post,1 Circle, north of University hospital she was assistant regional commisvisitor parking. sioner for resources management Tom Almerico, speech and lanfor the IRS office in Atlanta. guage pathologist program superThe speaker also has been an visor, Jordan Valley Child Development Center, will present a assistant district director in Atlanta and Portland, Ore. She is a graduate workshop on language development. Patricia Eager, president of of the University of California at AEYC (Association for Education of Berkeley and has done graduate work at George Washington UniverYoung Children, Utah chapter) will sity. present science activities. will focus on aspects of Her Registration will begin at 8:45 federal talk taxation in Utah and some a.m. Workshops will run from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be no charge for changes in recent tax legislation. The luncheon cost is $5.50 for Friends of the Childrens Center. Fees for students will be $2, others ASPA members, $6 for nonmembers. Reservations are to be $3. made by Monday by calling Those wishing further information may call LETTERS Chuck-A-Ram- K. Woods, 3875 So. From an assistant man ager position, hes been moved to assistant vice president in the credit exam- ination and review department. Woods is a Skyline high and University of Utah graduate who has also achieved MBA from UofU. WEST VALLEY. stress test program An exercise will be initiated at Valley West today (Thursday) hospital. Valley West recently acquired a Cambridge system which provides stress testing evaluations for two categories of patients, said hospital spokesman John Wagner. Patients with heart disease and those who are apparently healthy but about to undergo a strenuous exercise program are aided by the availability of the Cambridge system, he said. Is Topic On Wednesday SALT LAKE. The Arthritis Foundation will sponsor an educational program on the medical aspects of juvenile arthritis and its effect on the family. The program will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 147 of an office building located at 324 10th Ave. Dr. Patricia Knibble will discuss the different types of juvenile arthritis and how it affects joints and the medical treatment available. Dr. Larry Smith will discuss the emotional effects on patients and family, common reactions and other effects. A question and answer period is also planned. For further information, those interested by contact the Arthritis Foundation at Community Ed Term Will Begin GRANITE PARK. The - prowler One of 52 students named to the fall quarter Deans List at Columbia 'Christian College of Portland, Ore, is the daughter of Green Sheet area residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, 1246 Hyland Lake Dr. Shes Wanda Henry, a senior Bible major who earned a 4.0 grade point average. Its the ninth quarter in which Mrs. Henry has achieved the Deans List. of the schools volleyball team for two years and a player (From Page 6A, Col. 2) for four, shes also been in the conresponse time from the Sheriffs ofcert to I choir, Missions club, two vocal believe these be isolated fice, ensembles and served as president incidents. I have lived in the of Phi Alpha Sigma. Shes a 1979 are for 20 years and have yet to see a county deputy be graduate of Cottonwood high. discourteous or abusive. This in stark contrast to West Valley City. prowler Our business started in the and not Dr. George A. Miller of Murray has Granger area in the mid-60- s once did we experience vandalism completed continuing education reor theft. Upon growth of our quirements to retain active membusiness, we moved to Salt Lake Cibership in the American Academy of ty. Vandalism and theft were ramFamily Physicians. pant and the Salt Lake City police Members must complete a were cold and uncaring. They minimum of 150 hours of accredited couldnt catch a cold, let alone a continuing medical study every thief. three years in order to maintain actFor the past two years, we have ive status. been located in South Salt Lake, only to find more of the same. Last sumNearly a million northern fur truck was stolen from mer, a two-to- n our facility and approximately six seals, 70 percent of the worlds total, weeks passed before recovery was congregate every spring at rookeries in the Pribilof Islands near made (minus the $13,000 of equipAlaska to breed and bear young. Its ment inside). I want law enforcement that cares about the serious the worlds largest annual gathering crimes of theft, rape, murder, etc., of marine mammals. not passive like my experience with city officers and certainly not like West Valley, where law enforcement is designed to be one of the main The latter group Includes people whose health may have been damaged by hypertension, hypercholester-omia- , obesity and smoking, Wagner noted. The system includes a treadmill, an electrocardiogram (ECG) simulator and a mobile console with a monitor and recorder. An instrument known as a CompuTrace module provides continuously updated reports about the individuals stress patterns and other data necessary for an accurate diagnosis, the spokesman remarked. Because the CompuTrace provides continual displays, the behavior of the patients heart always is readily available. Wagner said the module is the first used in Utah. The system will operate under the supervision of Mickey Roach, director of the respiratory therapy and cardiopulmonary department. tion will get under way on March 23. Thirty-eigh- t new classes will be offered in addition to the hundreds of others continuing to be offered. Included among the new offerings are a wallpapering seminar, body building, clogging, gourmet cooking, gardening, wood refinishing and home computers, as well as fitness for life, preschool cooking, home improvement and repairs, illustrating childrens books, plumbing and potClasses are offered at 20 sites throughout the district for adults, children and Registration began Tuesday and will continue through the first class night. An early registration discount of $1 will be offered through March 22. Brochures listing specific course information have been mailed to all persons residing within Granite s. district boundaries and are available at all public libraries. Further information may be tained by calling Stevens Verl Heaton Stevens, 66, BURIED. West Valley, Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Taylorsville 17th ward chapel. He died Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Sept. 19, 1916 in Orderville to Franklin and Francis Allen Heaton Stevens. Married to Olive LouWana Caldwell on July 1, 1940 in Salt Lake; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple, Oct. 8, 1948. Active member of LDS church; high priest. Veteran of WWII. Retired employe of Kennecott Educa- ob- Statistic UifftC Corp. Survivors, Paul R., Mrs. Mary Elaine Postlithwait, both Salt Lake; Larry V., Green River, Wyo.; Mrs. Joseph (Patsy Laraine) Smout, West Valley; 23 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; brothers, sisters, Floyd C St. George; Cal, Fredonia, Ariz.; Andy, Salt Lake; Mrs. Tessie Barnhurst, Springfield, Ore.; Mrs. John (Mary) Saltsman, Mrs. Fred (Sue) Glenn, both Copper sons, daughters, widow; spring term for Granite Community teen-ager- the - beat-to-be- Juvenile Arthritis tery. an 10, 1983 Stress Test System Obtained By Hospital 486-499- - prowler - Talk On Taxes Thursday, Mar. WEST VALLEY VIEW o Arizona. Home Computer Tips Are Scheduled Twice GRANGER. Tips on selecting a home computer will be offered Monday at Granger Library and on Tues- day, March at Whitmore 29, Library. The 7 p.m. program will feature Marc Ferguson, an educator and computer instructor who will discuss what to look for in a home computer and suggest questions to ask. Demonstrations and hands-o- n ex- periences are planned. A $5 materials fee will be charged and is required. Further may be obtained information calling 943-463- 268-850- 1. 582-553- Job Expo Will Open At Utech TAYLORSVILLE. Job Expo will be held at Utah Technical College March 30, with nearly double the number of firms involved, compared to last year. The student-oriente- d gathering of businesses from the Wasatch Front gives Utah Tech students and companies the chance to look at each other with an eye to the future. However, it is not a for hire expo, noted Larry Barr, student manager for the event. So far we have nearly 40 firms committed to being present at the said Barr, a sales Job Expo, marketing and management student at the college. The affair is expected to attract more than half the 8,000 student population. It will be held in the lower level of the College Center. Nearly 50 businesses are expected to partici A HOW AVAILABLE AT UNIVERSAL VIDEO . VIDEO DISCS Introductory Offer RENT A VIDEO DISC FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Limit 2 Dlc Par Customer OFFER EXPIRES 261-412- 5444 -- revenue-producin- 3 SO. g within the city. The resounding of Sheriff Hayward, when he was a democrat in a Republican landslide, convinces me that most others conclude that he does a fine job. I would also like to comment on Sen. Asays March 3, 1983 letter to the editor. Sen. Asay says all the rationale involved dollars. I submit that this is proper and if politicians considered dollars important, our taxes would be less now. As stated earlier, I heard no comments to justify additional cost. Sen. Asay tried to tie his views to President Reagans by saying, government should be closer to the people. President Reagan also stated less government is better and I want to get government off of peoples backs. I would also like to remind the citizens of Taylorsville-Bennio- n that Sen. Asay sponsored legislation which would violate the constitutional rights of all of us. The Salt Lake Tribune, on the morning of Feb. 24, thoroughly and justly thrashed Mr. Asays proposed legislation. I should like to remind Sen. Asay that the pioneers came here to avoid persecution and violation of their constitutional rights, so I therefore take exception to his pioneer spirit. In summation, all incorporation could possibly accomplish is more taxes, more red tape, more frustration, more politicians, more bureaucracy, more legal entanglements and less freedom. My vote is 900 Across From The Sports Moll 266-399- 1 ALL SEATS $100 si m2 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 7:15,8:45 -- MATINEES SAT. 1:15, 2:45, 4:15, 5:45 8945 W. 2700 So. 250-164- AUTHOR AUTHOR pg WEEK NIGHTS SAT. 7:00 UlLLATheatreW 3092 S. Highland TOOTSIE 2:00, 4:30 7:00, 9:30 EYE COTTONWOOD MALL A OF THE TIGER g 41 Honkytonk PLUS Id." 7? I o" ei.d Of DISCIPLINE 1:10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 PG :ottonwooo35I6I7 269 3595 FAMILY PRIVE 7 CENTER TROLLEY , THRESHOLD PG Honkytonk Call 4890 South HIGHLANO 278 4711 CREEKSIDE PLACE THE CENTER THE TROLLEY ?l i umo" B'vd STING II PG 265 3596 CENTER FAMILY TROLLEY '177 I or lumo OF LIVING LOVESICK ) 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:20,9:30 SOPHIE'S CHOICE 12:1S. 3:10. 8:10, 9:10 3 COAT PG TREASURE . OF THE FOUR CROWNS 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35, 9:30 STARTS 30 FRIDAT TIME WALKER K 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, i:15, 0:00, 9:45 STARTS I 1 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 STARTS FRIDAT THE RISE AND FALL OF AMIN 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40,9:50 RIVER MAN FROM SN0WT 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:35 STARTS PETER PAN pg FRIDAT CURTAINS 41 FRIDAT HOURS 2:00, i 6:00, 1:00, 10:00 FUCK! Q Trolley Square; MMOO S 363 FIRST fuRRItOI IV 1R0UEY I BLOOD RvdwootMld STARTS R 7th Eat 5th So. MANN FRIDAT TABLE FOR FIVE 2:00. 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 PLUS Bruce B. Wilson Taylorsville DANGEROUSLT TRENCH , B'vO TUB 12:20, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:20 gy2B8 3S9B, FAMILY t THE LORDS , FEVER 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:40 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15, 9:15 SPRING 4 1 FRIDAT CURTAINS CFNTEIP I AMIN 12:50, 1:50, 4:50, 7:00, 9:15 STARTS TROLLEY I STARTS FRIDAT THE RISE AND FALL OF SUNDAY 359655 FAMILY TiiTGLEHnie HOURS !! DUUII b. Highland II II Z6 4 tAAAAAAAAAAii 29 9 VILLA THEATRE EXCLUDING SAT. MATINEE ONLY k 2.50 TILL 3 P.M. 1.00 AU DAT LONG 9:00 SINBAD AND THE CLOSED rfuvncf ALL SEATS 7:00 10:00, 12:00, 2:00 4100 WEST 5400 SOUTH MATINEE BARGAIN 6 TUES. departments no. E. 4961 So. State in DEATH WISH II SPRING FEVER m R by |