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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW 7 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1983 $4 4 Observation Point Your Views When you have a thought to share, an observation to make, something to "get off your chest," jot it down and send it to Obsenation Point, the Green Sheet's gathering place for letters to the editor. Letters should be less than 250 words and should not be libelous, malicious or profane. All letters must be signed, but, on request, the name will be withheld and a pen name substituted. . . . Educating Dear Editor, I had the opportunity to attend a very interesting and strategic forum last week at Pioneer elementary. Dr. Bob Roberts, the principal, had called and invited me and conducted this extremely timely session of assertive parenting for patrons of the Dolls Dressed For Give Away By Store Employees At Mall COTTONWOOD. schools. The dolls arrived at ZCMI stores without anything to wear, but after ' school. call it timely because it happens to cover one of the most important parts of our total endeavor to bring improvements to education in our state. All educators point out that their chief obstacle in effecting good education is the problems surrounding unruly and disruptive students. It is clearly impossible for our schools to be effective in teaching while they must constantly combat the discipline problems. Where, but at home, is the best place to attack this discipline problem? It seems reasonable that parents be held responsible for their childrens actions at school. That was the unwritten rule for years and we have somehow gotten away from I it. Raising a child correctly is employees made clothes for them, the dolls became brides, princesses and dancing girls, said Jan Larsen, personnel director of the Cottonwood store. Employees volunteered for the project, she added, commenting that their hand sewing, crocheting and knitting are beautiful. Sixty-fou- r of the dolls will be on display near the credit office in the Cottonwood store until Dec. 15 when they will go to the children. The name of the person who dressed each doll will be attached to the clothing. . . . Now that nearly three months have passed since a feasibility study was ordered for the proposed Magna incorporation, it will be interesting to see how the remainder of the stipulations of House Bill 71 are interpreted. Along with Magna residents, those in llolladay circulating an incorporation petition will also be anxious to know if the County Commission has the right to deny an election, or if 11B 71 allows the county that option. Flood cost . . . It wont be a matter of whether to pay the cost of flood damage and prevention in Salt Lake County - itll be deciding whether to take it out of the right pocket or the left one. Considerable cost has already been incurred and there is an obligation to make an attempt toward heading off more damage. So, before county voters go to the polls on Dec. 13, they would do themselves a favor to evaluate what promises to be a "flood of facts and propaganda on the special bond election. -- Residents m BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY Till 4 00 P M Except Sunday BRAVE boosts until STORM RUMBLE FISH m R 9 2.50 Till 4961 So. State TERMS OF ENDEARMENT 1.50 pg PASSES 45 NO 9 50 IIIIIITTf. MU:i; 3092 S. Highland 00 6 6:00, 8:15 P.M. 3 VILLA THEATRE LUILL A Theatre 4 SHOWING PUSSY nmn on 70, ADULTS 266-399- 1.00 NOW SHOWING Zfo 4 .Highland WAR GAMES pg PIUS HUES PIUS TRADING PLACES MOM PG PIUS MR HELD OVER 15. I 35, R IS, S IS, R 3S 3 15. 5 15 critics as a compelling, heartwren-chin- g story, a play with stunning potential and a psychologically complex drama will open at Babcock Theatre tonight (Thursday). Timothy Masons In A Northern Landscape is being directed by Kenneth Washington, who says he felt a whole gamut of emotions when he saw the plays premiere in Louisville. "I felt wonderful and I felt very sad, both at the same time, he says. It features Marilyn Holt, artistic director of Babcock Theatre, in her Babcock acting debut in the role of Charlotte Bredahl, a fanatically religious mother. Set in a charred Minnesota farmIn A Norhouse in the thern Landscape moves back and forth in time, unraveling a tragic 25, 9 00 5 PG 3 S 05, 00. 9 25. N CHILD'S CHAIR LARGE tale of incest and murder. Its recommended for mature viewing audiences. Other cast members are Bob Orm-sbDeborah B. Green, Steven Gregan, Clifford Hall, Greg Peck, Jeff Morberg, Jeffrey Crockett, Michael Alvarez and Kimberly Rose 0URABLE STYLISH $15.00 Hundley. The play is a participating entry in the annual America College Theatre Festival and could be chosen to compete in regional competition in Col- ROCKERS DOLL CRADLES TABLES CHINA HUTCHES CHAIRS DOLL ROCKING HORSES COAT HOOKS UNFINISHED orado. It will play tonight through Saturat 8 oclock. Also, day and Dec. there will be a 5 p.m. performance on Dec. 6 and a 2 p.m. matinee on Dec. 10. For reservations or further information, those interested may call WOOD 7-- iir WEATHER SUMMARY KNOCK-DOW- READY TO FINISH, INC. S.L.C. 3333 SO. mm STATE 466-522- 3 source LADY 501 s1350 and 1.S4 Friday, colder with rain turning to snow; Saturday, decreasing snow; Sunday, partly cloudy with mountain snow lows 22-3showers. Highs in mid-30FORECAST: First Quality Sizes Value to s1900 Your Funnvbone He who laughs often, laughs best. He actually lives longer and stays healthier, according to scientists who have found that laughter has a profound effect on virtually every important organ of the human body. Laughter is good for the glands and nervous system, too. 15 LADIES POLO SHIRTS 7 OS 3 4 7 00 00 7:00, 9:10 MATINEES SAT. 05 1:00,3:00 15 7 BRAVE RUNNING 3 R NATE AND HAYES THE CENTURT PG 10. OF DEAL 1 STREET GANG ANGUS FRIDAT TARTS DUU Intense Drama Due At Babcock Theatre KIDS MflLlQ T1 CHILDREN'S FURNITURE 1 COTTONWOOD STARTS FRIDAT held MAGNA NOW R HERE AND NOW hud over county 8945 WEST 2700 SO. 9 PG MATINEE - left, back, Clifford Hall, Steven Gregan, Jeffrey Crockett; front, Greg Peck, Michael Alvarez, Jeff Moberg. The production opens tonight (Thursday.) 1985. GEM BRAIN EXCLUDING Opens Tonight AT BABCOCK . . . Classmates gather to tell stories about women in In A Northern Landscape playing at Babcock Theatre. Included are, from SHRINK-TO-FI- T 250-644- BARGAIN State Sen. Bill Barton Chairman, Education Committee PG CABOBLANCO PLUS of the . . . their breath w hile the pressure was put on the County Commission to raise salaries of elected officials. Spewing expletives upon exhaling, some citizens felt that the percentage of some increases was too great or that general financial conditions made consideration of salary hikes untimely. However, even the more critical taxpayers undoubtedly felt better when commissioners voted to delay the pay 6?00 So STATE bably one of the most important responsibilities given us, but most of us have had to learn from our own experiences and observations. In these recent years it has become increasingly difficult and complex, especially in this more liberal society, to know how, and put forth the time, to teach the proper discipline at home. That is why I think it is a fantastic endeavor to reach out from the school and give parents the opportunity to learn effective methods of instilling responsibility and discipline in their children. Pioneer elementary, the PTA and Dr. Roberts are to be commended for their decisive action in this regard. It is a good example of what many schools are doing to bring parents and school together to help meet the challenges of bettering education. I am aware that several of our West Valley schools are involved similarly, and I would strongly encourage all parents of school-ag- e children to participate when asked. SALT LAKE. A play described by More, but later RUNNING pro- - tThirtfr, this Incorporation Mrs. Santas helpers have been busy the past few weeks making clothes for dolls that will be given to children at Jordan Valley and Hartvigsen SOUTH And Ours . . . . . . pg 30, 9 45 7 First Quality d6rroNwooD!5r6:7 -L 4890 South HIGHLAND Call CREEKSIDE PLACE 2784711 Value to $12 OVER HELD CHILI R 1:00, 3:05, 5 10, 7:20, 930 THE BIG OFFER ENDS DEC. 8, HUD OVER NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN 4 45, 7 15, 1983 pg 9 35 00, HUD OVER STORY pg CHRISTMAS A 10 10 3 PT 969 10 9 10 7 10 S a? PLAZA I 5400 RedwoodRd54thSo; MANN ii STARTS FRIDAT STREET GANG PLUS ANGELS 4 OS, 7 SS HELLS NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN HELD OVER 55, 1 30, 4 7 pg 40 9 05, gEDtbChtorO OVER HELD STORY pg CHRISTMAS A 10,6 oo. 9 so 2 10, 10 3 10, 3 10 9 10 NATE AND HAYES pg OVER HELD 7 10, S 15, 20, 5 7 ?S. 9 30 5BGGHH? CM) (IVfQfcDQ OVER HELD MR. MOM PC 1.30, 3 25, 5 10 00 20, 7 'S, 363 HUD 30 HIED I 7 SO 7thE.at5thSo. MflNN OVi FANNY I R Q Trolley Square FLICK S ove AND ALEXANDER 00 30 8 NEVER SAT NEVER AGAIN 45, 4 15, 7 Q3HHD02) 030GSJD 9 20 HUD OVER THE BIG CHIU 70 3 30 S 40 EEQ QflaEDCQ J 00 9 45 pg fiSIs0 liUm&mftm (Sgggjj Thilb) 'tfiucSEBt&sif1 323fiSP tl |