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Show Thursday, Mar. 22, WEST VALLEY VIEW g 1984 &utn S(ie'M&cUn,& . . . cutdwiCfoi& . . . QMXK'Vh I 'IiuiH "uHlhl i . . . tftwn. I MctauM. . . Next Week In the interest of achieving fair treatment involving public an nouncements of intention to run for office, the Green Sheet encourages potential office seekers to coordinate release of statements to all news media by calling the news department, The Green Sheet is interested in running announcements of all candidates, but will decline to do so if they have Grand Opening On Ross Stores' Slate MURRAY. A grand opening on Wednesday, March 28 has been projected here by Ross Stores for its e new branded apparel outlet. Its 33rd such facility will be located at 186 E. 6100 South in the site on the Fashion Place Mall complex previously occupied by Smiths Food King. The 32,000 square foot structure will employ approximately 50 people under the management of Ken Adams, who comes to the Murray location from an assistant management position in the firms Reno, Nev. location. Simultaneously, Ross Stores will been announced elsewhere previously. When you have a thought to share, an observation to make, get off your something to chest, jot it down and send it to (H23H3) (UtB Counting 'masters' Observation 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. . . . With teacher morale seeming to e be at an low, Granite School all-tim- District's career ladders discussions appear to be adding to the problem. Suggestions that the master teachers at a large high school might total five, and that one might be on the staff of a good-sizeelementary school have been received with disdain. Indeed, if that's all master teachers Granite the district has hired over the years, something seems to be wrong somewhere. A . . wary eye With Murray City the major beneficiary of the sale of property orginally set aside for cemetery expansion, it is no wonder that residents of the area cast a wary eye on the planning process involved with developing that land. If maximum density is permitted, a Board of Adjustments ruling on parking requirements is going to be necessary. Parking and traffic are legitimate concerns and are impacted by density. Sheriff To Identify Hazards SALT LAKE. The County Sheriffs Search and Rescue Patrol will begin its annual water hazard identification program this weekend. Crews will check potential problem areas and attempt to have owners or responsible persons repair winter damage and alleviate dangerous situations. The patrol has purchased new portable rescue griding systems for streams this year and has eight call. The rescue divers on team can respond anywhere in the Salt Lake Valley within minutes. It is available to municipalities requesting assistance and will respond to all missing children calls in unincorporated areas where a water hazard exists in the vicinity. County Flood Control personnel will open the canal systems early this year to help with anticipated spring runoff. This, coupled with the high water table, will maximize the water danger this spring, it was explained. Sheriff Pete Hayward has asked all parents to call the Rescue Patrol immediately this year if a child is noticed missing. We would muph rather, respond rapidly to a questionable situation thanlo a valid one too late, he said. Senate silence . . . Senate has in the schools issue, for the moment, a proposal for silent prayer may be the next consideration by members of Congress. Maybe a silent prayer should have preceded Tuesdays U. S. Senate debate on prayer in the schools. For that the U. shelved the prayer Now S. WEATHER SUMMARY WEST VALLEY. The City Planning Commission here will have two new members when it meets this morning (Thursday) at 9 oclock. Rudd Conover, 6344 W. 3380 South, and Margaret Peterson, 3791 W. 3100 South, were sworn in by City Recorder Kathleen Kaumans during a City Council meeting last week. Mr. Conover, who was recommended by Councilman Mike Embley, is a designer at Eckhoff, Watson and Preator Engineering in Salt Lake. He has lived in Hunter for five years and served on the Hunter Community Council for two. Councilman Brent Anderson recommended Mrs. Petersen, who is a public relations specialist for the Utah Independent Living Center. She taught biology in secondary schools for several years and has been active in neighborhood rezoning issues. Mrs. Petersen is confined to a wheelchair as a result of multiple sclerosis. Mr. Conover and Mrs. Petersen will replace two of the original members of the Planning Commission, Keith Sorensen and Walter Ewell. Ewell resigned last month to serve an LDS church mission in San while Sorensen left in Diego, December after revealing plans to move from the city. off-pric- Heights Recreation Center. Christine Webb, teacher, said students should be proficient in freestyle, breaststroke, sidestroke and elementary backstroke. A test will be given on the first night of class to determine the pace of instruction, she said. Some time may have to be spent in learning or relearning swimming strokes. Completion of the class will allow the swimmer to apply for an American Red Cross lifesaving certificate. The certificate is a prerequisite to obtaining the Red Cross lifeguard and Red Cross water safety instructor certificates. Earning the lifesaving certificate will allow students to apply for lifeguard jobs during the summer. The water safety skills learned in this class might be needed to save a persons own life, or the life of she another, in an emergency, noted. Webb is a graduate of BYU with a minor in physical education and holds current lifesaving and water safety instructor certificates from d the Red Cross. As a freestyle swimmer, she set region and varsity records while in high Advanced Class In Lifesaving. Friday, fair and warmer; Saturincreasing clouds and a chance of showers late Saturday; endqy, decreasing showers, partly cloudy. Lows in 20s; highs day, In SOs. i ms - - step-by-ste- andB. - Promotion Of Utah Is On Upswing Promotion of is on Utahs economic development the upswing again, West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce members were told here Thursday. Addressing the organization during a monthly luncheon session was Evelyn Lee, the states director of TAYLORSVILLE. An advanced economic development. After 38,000 jobs were created in lifesaving class will be offered at Utah Technical College spring the state during 1978 - the best year quarter through the school of contP ' ever - job growth decreased j filling education: ' dramatically, jthe speaker related, , .Classes Iwill.be offered afcthe col- noting that'the states development !lege and also at the Cottonwood budget then decreased as well. More efforts and funds are again being pumped into the program she noted, following the slogan, Experience Utah. During 1984, 30 ads are being placed nationally, using corporate officials who are relating (to other corporate officials) how the state is helping their firms. Speculation, she noted, points to in billion of $346 expansion businesses in the country during 1984, with Utah being in a strategic position to capitalize. One of the primary factors in Utahs favor, she said, is the work force, having a reputation of being dedicated and conscientious. The job picture is looking brighter for the future, she pointed out, noting that the unemployment figure is already down to 5.7 percent, a The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program provides tax assistance at no charge to low income, elderly, inspeaking and handicapped dividuals. The program is targeted for individuals unable to pay for professional tax return assistance. The service will be offered Tuesdays through April 10 at Whitmore Library, from 7 to 8:30 pm.; at Kearns Library from 7 to 8 p.m.; at Calvin S. Smith Library on Wednesdays through April 11, from 7 to 8 p.m. Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) provides free tax assistance and return preparation for those 60 years of age or older with particular emphasis on reaching the elderly who are disabled or have other special needs. The program will be at Whitmore, East Millcreek, Holla-da- y aqd South Salt Lake libraries on ! Thursdays 'through April 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. 6 Interested persons may call for more information. non-Engli- Salary-Helpe- womans salary. HimiiHiirwT GEM 250-644- HARRY AND SON pg 1:15, 8 '30a 5 45 00, 10 00 3 - PG NIGHT FAMILY INCLUDES Till tt rm oa minnin 2.50 4961 So. State 266-399- 3092 S. Highland OF ENDEARMENT re KIDS HfiDOVH TERMS 1 20, 4 00 6 50 9 45 STARTS FRIDAY TWO OF A KIND pg 7:15, 9:00 278 4711 5001 S Highland for Show Times 1 3: 10, 10 HELD OVER ICE PIRATE Call for Show Times HARRY CENTER TROLLEY newspaper advertising . . PG 930 30, " CHILDREN OF THE CORN I 1 30, 3 30, 5 30, 9 30 AND SON PG r Call 266 3BOB FAMILY 5 STARTS FRIDAY M2SBWUSnj FAMILY i 10,7.20,9:30 5 1:30, 3:30, I R 9 45 BLAME IT ON RIO HELD OVER 00r MOON RACING WITH THE 1 00, 3 10, 5 20, 00 Call NO PASSES STARTS FRIDAY SAT. MATINEE re M. Theatre UILLA 1 1. 00 ADULTS 3 P TILL EXCLUDING VILLA THEATRE 4890 South HlGHl 278 4711 CERTERYi CREEKSIPE ANO PLACE STARTS FRIDAY , AGAINST All ODDS 2 10, 4 35, 7 00, 9 25 CRY WOLF pg R HELD OVER 26S 3B9S FAMILY FOOTLOOSE CENTER the , DRESSER r L Open for business but not doing much? Let newspaper HARTS 90 1:00, 310, 5:20,7:35, 9:S0 FRIDAY POLICE ACADEMT 1 00, 3 05. S 10,7 IS. 2BB advertising change all that. The clearest course ahead, for more sales, is to advertise where shopping starts . . . in the pages of The Green Sheet newspapers. Let us help you turn possible prospects into good customers, now! for OVIK 1. 00 Kids SS.00 I I TTTTT TROLLEY 2 BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY Til! 4 00 PM Except Sunday MURRAY AND DOING BUSINESS... COUld be Dial 4-- FRIDAY PLUS LASSITER 262-668- computers, judging, microwave cooking, fashions and record books. A banquet will be held on the evening of the 17th and a luncheon on the 18th. A sharing fair will offer in displays and demonstrations involvement. many areas of The cost will be $25, or participants may pay partial fees for a portion of the event. Reservations may be made by calling Susanne Judd, SO.MAGNAj POPCORN FREE T Y T OVER LASStni livestock SPLASH HOT PIUS: 4-- 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 FREE SPIRIT PC 3 30, 7:15 PLUS: 15, 1.50 MONDAY NIGHY ENTIRE FAMILY 1. 50 S 17-1- PG 3801 SOUTH 27TH WEST 96U727I All sun SI M Till 445 NIIO PROVO. Tomorrow (Friday) is the final date to register for the 1984 Leadermeet to be held April 8 here at the Excelsior Hotel. All leaders and potential leaders throughout the state are being invited to the event, which will follow the theme, Building on Experience. Dr. Alvin Price will be the keynote workshops speaker. Twenty-seve- n will be offered, including motivation, wildlife and conservation, shooting sports, community pride, photography, camping, horse and HELD WEST STARTS Adults the during Thursday meeting, the Chamber honored Larry Barnes, owner of Barnes Boots in Granger, citing him as Businessman of the Month. FROM 8945 2700 9 low. RIVER Slate 4-- H r Good grooming may be worth an eight to 20 percent increase in a Also MAN On 943-463- BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS... SNOWY off-pri- State mid-Apri- two-cred- it Off-pri- leadermeef COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. Assistance with preparation of income tax forms is being offered at all branches of the County Library l. System through Each branch has been provided reproducible copies of both state and federal tax forms making it possible to acquire even the most obscure forms easily. in Tax information helpful understanding tax responsibilities may be checked out in the form of pamphlets or tapes. Two audio p cassettes contain simple, instructions to guide the listener through completion of forms 1040EZ, 1040A, 1040 and schedules A Elmentary and advanced swimming are also offered spring quarter in courses. intensive three-wee- k The lifesaving class will run for five weeks beginning on April 16. To receive two hours credit, students must sign up at the lower level of the College Center. Registration will continue until April 6. Cost of the class is $64. CofC Hears - Libraries To Offer Assistance school. On UTC Agenda FORECAST: On Taxes 500-yar- TAYLORSVILLE. tf A . - Planners To Get 3 New Members school day, it met with bitter opposition. Could it be that the reform movement isn't as strong as it was perceived to be? Water ' Today tried to move some extracurricular activities out of the Where are all those supporters of school reform? When Murray School In - District d Support short . that matter, there could be a valuable lesson learned from replacorations on the ing all the pro-co- n issue with silent prayer on the part of each member of the Senate. The issue should be clearly settled, with the believers winning handily. After all, prayer works only for the believers doesn't it? open another store in the Carillon Square shopping center adjacent to University Mall in Orem. apOur stores offer name-bran- d parel, accessories and related soft goods for the entire family at everyday prices of 20 percent to 60 percent less than traditional department and specialty stores," Adams explained. merchandising is the apparel wave of the future, added Don Rowlett, president and chief executive officer of Ross Stores. Because of the unique ways they buy and market their merchandise, stores are able to cut prices much more deeply than traditional stores. The Ross organization is headquartered in South San Francisco and operates in California, Nevada and Utah. Future plans call for the opening of 20 to 30 stores annually. FAMILY CENTER FOOTLOOSE TROLLEY 969 PG MftNN HELD OVER RedwoodRd 54thSo FOOTLOOSE 5:30, 7.45, H 1:10, 3.20, 00 10 STARTS FRIDAY CHILDREN ADULTS L$ so . . . KIDS I M0, "HD FRIDAY ALIVE AGAINST STARTS TROLLEY S NfdwooO PG i ACADEMT R OS, HELD OVER K! PIRATE PO 1 20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9 20 MID OVR SPLASH FRIDAY FLASHDANCE I ALL ODDS 930 PO 1 FLICK: 333l. :v ruuiui I 753Z3 OVER POLICE I 00, 3 plus, TWO OF A KIND ro 100 OF THE CORN R 9 10 10, S STARTS FRIDAY staying pWsl I 10, 200, 4:30, STARTS Tl!iBS 3 363 00, 3'05, 5 20, 735, 9:50 0 Trolley Square; MANN 7th at5hc STARTS FRIDAY Md R CHILDREN 1 00, 3 00, OF THE CORN R 00, 7 15, 9 30 S PIUS XV STAR 0 80 R I |