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Show f r ICC The Salt Lake T ribuae f r Friday, January f r T y t y w w v Television Today Sports Fans Have Super Weekend Ahead a familiar figure to Utah skiers, will air in same-da- y coverage on CBS Sports Saturday at 2 30 p m. on KSL. CBS earlier in the week reached a By Harold Schindler Tribune Television Editor Aside from Super Bowl XIX, sports coverage will dominate the weekend on national television beginning with prime time Friday night. Viewers who agreement with Pac-1- 0 and football conferences for broadcast rights beginning next September. The network also signed a deal to foottelevise the annual Army-Nav- y ball game. The agreement runs tnrough 1586. two-yea- r Big 10 are not sports junkies probably would be wise to find a good book or After Teaching in Peopled Republic S.L. Sanitary District To Discuss Projects 18, l'Wo in its Sunday morning schedule for this coming Super Bowl day. The changes begin with the Tabernacle Choir at 9 a m., followed by a CBS Special News Report on the presiceremonies at 9 45 dents swearing-ithe Tabernaa m., and then cle Choir in progress at 10:15 a m. Faces will follow at 10 30 a.m. and NBA Basketball. Philadelphia vs. Boston airs at 11. n Chinese Academically Limited, Says Political Science Professor The Salt Lake City Suburban Sanion Friday will be tary District Board discussing construction projects the district will finance with funds from last years $37.4 million bond election, officials announced. In the monthly meeting, that at 8 a.m., he board will also ceive reports on several matters ar bere- gins in- cluding the Central Valley Water Reclamation facility. The meeting will be held in the district offices at 3844 S. 1100 East. two and reconcile themselves to FOR WHAT ITS WORTH: ABC will include Droids: The Adventures and Ewoks, two of R2D2 and peace and quiet during this otherwise tumultuous television 0, animated childrens series about the fascinating characters of the Star Wars saga, in its children's lineup next fall. Ewoks features the courageous, furry critters who helped rebel forces defeat the Empire in Return of the Jedi, and who recently starred in the Lucusfilm television movie, The Ewok Adventure. In a separate project, Droids: etc. recounts the tales of the two androids who were so phenomenally popular in all three Star Wars sagas. The half-hoprograms will debut in September on KTVXs Saturday morning schedule. week- end. Boxing fans will want to watch the the middleweight-turned-ligh- t heavyweight sensation Bobby Czyz (pronounced chaz) take on Willie Edbout at Houston wards in a Czyz, Friday at 8 p.m. on KSTU-TV20. a medical student, was a powerhouse fighting as a middleweight on ESPN bouts last year. It should be an excitmatch. ing, all-oThere seems to be something for everyone across the tube, starting with the finals of the 8175,000 Show-boat International Professional Ava Gardner, once voted the worlds most beautiful woman, will appear in a recurring role on Knots Landing as the mother of series regular William Devane. The first episode in which she appears will be aired Feb. 28. In her television network acting debut she portrays Ruth Galveston, who marries billionaire entrepreneur Howard Duff on his deathbed, then tries to force their son (Devane), to take over Duffs farflung business interests. . Bowlers Tour live from Las Vegas at 1 p.m. on KTVX. George Pappas, last years winner, and the man he defeated (236-17Gil Sliker are expected to be strong contenders for the finals along with other favorites Mark Roth, Wayne Webb, Marshall Holman, Pete Weber and Gary Skidmore. The 55th running of the mens downhill at Wengen, Switzerland, featuring many of the worlds best alpine skiers, including 1984 Olympic downhill gold medalist Billy Johnson, . . . . KSL made some late changes Today's Viewing 1:30 p.m. Friday 18 January 6 a.m. a Todays Special (2 Another World The Dating Game Hawaii Five-- 0 I CD CD a Personal Finance and Money 2 p.m. Management Jimmy Swaggart (D (D Contact CD Gourmet Cooking a Newlywed Game Movie: The Hidden Room." Gilligan's Island CD 6:30 a.m. CD a Personal Finance and Money Management Space Coaster a AM (2 CD a (2 Heathcliff CD CD Laverne and Shirley Tom and Jerry 7:25 a.m. a a Flintstones C2 CD a Thou- 8:25 a.m. News CD (T) CD Figuring Out Casper 9 a.m. Time Machine Donahue The Price is Right Instructional Programming 3) a Polka Dot Door Weekday 10 a.m. Sale of the Century Family Feud Young and the Restless the Restless Today's Special Movie: "Desire Me. Greer Gar-so- Richard Hart CD (D 5 (D CD CD (2 2 Carlisle & King A together with Mork Eubank on KUTV NEWS! CD 5 Family (2 P News One Life to Live Good Company News EYEWITNESS NEWS Sesame Street Guiding Light Mr. Rogers Bewitched p.m. CD CD 1 EYEWITNESS NEWS Monty Python's Aerobics Carol Burnett 10:30 p.m. Dr. Who MacNielLehrer a C2 CD Report Twilight Zone 10:35 p.m. Tonight Show WKRP In Cincinnati 10:40 p.m. CD MASH CD The Homefront Turkey Theater: "Shriek of the Mutilated." Alan Brock, Jennifer Stock 11 p.m. a 11:05 p.m. Music City News Top Country Hits 11:10 p.m. (D Movie "Man in the Wilderness." Richard Harris (2 Alice 11:35 p.m. Business Report 12:05 a.m. (2 CD Friday Night Videos Movie' "Sparrows " 1:05 a.m. CD ABC Rocks C2 Rockin' America Fantasy Island 1:35 a.m. CD 1:40 a.m. Benson CD Special. "How Bugs Bunny Won the West." Denver Pyle hosts 5 Wabbit Wuns Wild! A Fun 'Bugs Bunny Won West.' Spotlight Five CD CD Business Report 7 C2 Santa Barbara General Hospital a "V (D CD Magazine Family Feud Prime Time iD 3) Music Magazine (2 New York Hot 3:05 a.m. Tracks Street Week MacNeilLehrer CD Report Rawhide C2 "Any 5:05 a.m. C2 For Teens Only 3) World Cup Ski: 5:20 a.m. Which Way You Can." Prevue 5 Eastwood's Best A Brawl 'Any Which Way You Can!' 2nd Hith WClyde. 4 a.m. CNN News 4:35 a.m. KUTV Short: "Against Cancer." 7:30 p.m. Movie: Movie. "May Day at 40.000 Feet." David Janssen 2:35 a.m. Wall Webster Greece, native opened Lambs in 1938 but only after he had been in the restaurant busi-- j ness nearly 2 years in Logan Mr. Lambs fa- -' ther died when he was 3 years old and his mother sold what land she had to send the boy to America. He was accompanied by a former foreman on a farm his mother owned. Mrs. Lamb had provided the foreman with U.S. gold pieces and the foreman had agreed to take care of Mr. Lamb, then 15 years old, until the boy found a job. But when the two arrived at Salt Lake Citys Denver and Rio Grande railroad station on March 3, 1907, the foreman abandoned him. The youth, who could not speak English, picked up his sack of clothes and began walking up 200 South. While walking along the street, Mr. Lamb was approached by Peter Thoenas who was from his hometown of Argos. It was through the kindness of Mr. Thoenas that Mr. Lamb found a home and a job. Mr. Lamb began working at the n Grocery, making grocery deliveries to homes of copper miners and millmen in Magna and Garfield. The job paid $20 a month. He worked often times from 7 a.m. to as late as midnight making deliver- The first thing Mr. Lamb did was install an aquarium in the front window and filled it with trout. He would then pick out a trout for a hungry customer and hand it over to the cooks for preparation. This led him to have a sign made by Tom Young (of Youngs Electric Sign Co. in Salt Lake City), which advertised: Trout and Chicken Dinners Served. Quality. Service. Sanitation. In 1921, Mr. Lambs mother arrived in the United States. She had made friends in the crossing with A'pacia Zahos, a Greek woman. Mr. Lamb married her in September 1922. She died Oct. 30, 1943, of heart disease. On March 4, 1947, he married Ruth in Salt Lake City. In 1938, Mr. Lamb decided to move his restaurant to its current location, the heart of Salt Lake Citys business district. In 1942, Theodore J. (Ted) Speros came to work at the cafe for a week but ended up staying. Mr. Speros is of the resnow the owner-managtaurant. In 1968, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Speros lost their lease on the cafe. So, in order to continue service, they bought the building in 1969 as part of Mr. Lambs 50th anniversary in the restaurant business. Mr. Lamb retired in April 1973. Besides being involved in the restaurant business, Mr. Lamb had social duties. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, Harmony 21, Progress Lodge 22 and Lodge the Scottish and York rites, all of the Free and Accepted Masons. nt However, the professor said, There is a big emphasis in China about learning things from the outside." And, there is a great deal more in political and educational freedom Canton than there is Peking. He said competition to attend col3 leges is keen, with only about per- g cent of high school graduates advanc-in- educationally. Zhongshan University students are placed in jobs by the school, and assignments in the job market depend directly on academic achievement. Most of the professors there are male, but 50 percent of the students are coeds, he said, adding that the faculty-studeration was extremely favorable at the university. In the 1950s China changed from the American model of education to the one of the Soviet Union. Slightly Blemished SAMSONITE BEAUTY CASE ld to NATIONAL & Jewelry Bro-polo- Th Number 1 Luggage Store 208 SOUTH STATE STREET 2 PHONE Luggage 359-177- e selLthe bestand Service thejest SNOW THROWER 9 9995 Electric Reg. 229.95 20 Recoil Start While They Last Reg. 389.95 He was born May 6, 1891, in Argos Peter and Georgia Goudjulis tor Chorfp Welcome VtuBanfc Showroom open 9 to 5 30, Monday thru Saturday s. $32995 ies. In 1908, Mr. Lamb went to work at the Eagle Hotel and Cafe, Logan, as a waiter and busboy. Two years later, he returned to Salt Lake City to work as a waiter at the Royal Cafe, 232 S. g restaurant in Main, a the area. But 1V5 years later, Mr. Lamb was back in Logan as a waiter in the Boosters Inn and later at the Eccles Hotel. On Feb. 22, 1919, he completed a $5,000 deal which gave him control of the Johnsons Cafe, 27 N. Main, Logan. Proprietors of the former Farmers and Merchants Bank of Logan loaned him the money even bought a small interest themselves. The Commercial Grill kicked off Mr. Lambs career in owning restaurants. Survivors include his wife; nieces, Florine Lamb and Georgia Wolfe, both Roy, Dorothy Hansen, Lake Havasu City, Ariz.; Linda Lamb, Sandy, nephews, Michael Lamb, Menlo Park, Calif.; Brent and Larry Lamb, Salt Lake City, cousins, James, Sam and Tom Loizos, Mrs. Connie Cardon, Mrs. Sonia Handy, all Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Charles (Wilma) Teed, Van Nuys, Calif. Public Masonic funeral services will be held noon Saturday at Eastmans Evans and Early Mortuary, 574 E. 100 South, where friends may call Friday 6 to 8 p.pi. and a half hour prior to services. The family suggests contributions to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Bangerter Pays 1st Visit Eldredges SALES & SERVICE 868 East 900 S . 355-607- 3 PLzJeJr--- BIG. SAVINGS ONBRAND.NAME.SHOES SAVE 25 ON BASS AND CHEROKEE CASUALS Flying Circus M Weekmght CD - rr 6:30 p.m. Information Magazine. CD 12:55 p.m. Today in the West p.m. (D 5 PRIME TIME ACCESS A The Contemporary Family 12:30 p.m. 5 Classics Dallas Access a a News News A with Dick Nourse and Bruce Lindsay. EYEWITNESS NEWS a CD 1 (D Dr. Who CD Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel (2 1 A Nourse, Thomas, Welti & James. Wheel of Fortune Ryan's Hope Aerobics A with Keith McCord & Carole Mikita. a 10 p.m. 2 Carlisle & King Wheel of Fortune News CD All My 1 Three s Company News News New Literacy Wild, Wild World of Animals ,6 p.m. News CD Hour Magazine Children As the World Turns BYU Devotional Contact House 5:30 p.m. C2 Noon C2 (D Little 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. (2 a Rogers 20 Minute Workout 9:30 a.m. Love Connection CD News News M'ASH New Literacy (2 Press Your Luck CD News 5 p.m. Superfriends CD a Contact Why in the World Scooby Doo a CD CD (2 CD CD 8:30 p.m. CD a CD Universe The Jeffersons CD Argos, then-leadin- Matt Houston First Contact Poldark Legacy 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street Mr. 9 p.m. Miami Vice A together with Mark Eubank on KUTV NEWS! (2 Firstnews it Bobby Cyzy People's Court Diff'rent Strokes Dukes of Hazzard Mr. Rogers Masters of the 8 a.m. Pyramid CD 4 p.m. CD sand Dollar a 3:30 p.m. (D 7:30 a.m. Twenty-Fiv- e CD Fight: Wille Edwards vs. (2 Today Good Morning America Electric Company Polka Dot Door Inspector Gadget Mystery: "Praying Mantis." World Events Light Weight Champs Sesame Street CD (D a 7 a.m. Today CD Bernstein conducts Mahler Tonight. CD 3) S) 7 GREAT PERFORMANCES 3 p.m. (2 The Utah-Grecia- (D Sesame Street Today's Special a CD) 6:45 a.m. CD CD Streethawks Great Performances (D Weather News a Hunter (2 Days of Our Lives Eight is Enough Barney Miller (2 a 8 p.m. Andy Griffith 2:30 p.m. 6:15 a.m. Aerobics in Review Love Lucy KUTV News News News Washington Week CD) Noted S.L. Restaurateur, George Lamb, 93, Dies George Peter Lamb, founder and former owner of Lambs Grill Cafe on 169 S. Main, died Wednesday at his home of causes incident to age. He was 93. Although he worked out problems concerning academic freedom during his one-yeteaching stay at a university m China, a University of Utah political science professor said the Communist governments enthusiasm for the concept was not high. Kent Morrison, back from Zhong-sha- n University in Canton, said Thursday at Coffee and Politics at the Hinckley Institute of Politics that part of his Fulbright grant job was to establish a political science course his class was canceled. The professor said the students there have no free choice in selecting courses, thus there are no college catalogues of courses or faculty. He also said forums for open discussion like those at the the Hinkley Institute are at the Zhongshan 5:30 e.m. (2 Music Magazine A Advertisement 1 Womens Council Hears Flood, Education Plans By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer Lake flooding and enrichment of Utahs educational system were prominent in the minds of members of the Womens State Legislative Council Thursday. Meeting at the State Office Building, the group had its first visit from Gov. Norman H. Bangerter, who said the watchwords of his administration will be his three Es economic development, educational quality and efficiency in government. But first, he conceded, hehas to tackle lake flooding and determine whether he'll ask the Legislature to make an epochal gamble: spending over $50 million to pump lake water west into the Great Salt Lake Desert. Im asking water experts to compile the costs and the alternatives for me now, he told the group, to see what is cost effective based on what we think the lake is going to do. He noted that because the swiftly rising lake grows vastly larger in surface area with each additional foot of elevation, the amount of water needed to continue the lake rise grows at an increasing rate. Because the lake has doubled, it will take 150 percent of normal precipitation just to keep it stable where it is now," Gov. Bangerter said. Determining what the lake may do in the next several years is necessary before any decision can be made on whether pumping must be started or there is nine to implement diversions. Its an iffy decision, he said. He noted that it will cost $100 million to protect major developed areas along the east side of the lake with dining. Dikes would be built to 4,217-foelevations to protect against a 4,212 lake level. We dont like pumping, he said. Nobody does. But itll have to be considered. What the lake seems to want to do is rise several feet more, some exthough not with unanimperts say ity. Basing their projections on such things as petrified tree rings and analyses of geologic benchmarks, experts range from prognosticating disaster to predicting a stabilization at current levels. Gov. Bangerter, dealing with education spending, defended his proposed increases and noted that through $18 million recommended for career ladder programs and a proposed increase of five percent, educators can potentially see boosts of eight percent. Thats a good effort, he said. As important as more spending is for education, the home and family in supporting the children and seeing they benefit from their opportunities "is the most important ingredient in the educational system, he said. Parolee Bound on 5 Counts Special to The Tribune LAYTON Douglas Oakley, 25, has been bound over to 2nd District Court on two burglary courts, a felony theft charge and one count each of aggravated assault and possession of a controlled substance. Oakley, a Utah State Prison parolee, was arrested Jan. 8 after a Sunset police officer spotted the suspect in a stolen pickup truck. The truck was reported missing earlier in the evening by Layton lice who responded to a burglary alarm at a local building supply company. Lt. Morton Sparks, Layton, said two other businesses near the building materials store were also reported broken into on the same night. Oakley was paroled from the prison in December. He appeared Wednesday afternoon in Layton Circuit Court for a preliminary hearing. He is currently in the Davis County Jail. f Save Americas Best Selling Ladies Sport Shoes Your Choice Values to 52 Brand iWomenslShoes Dingo Boots Your Choice For Men Reg. to 85 Your Choice of Sport or Western Styles. Some slightly imperfect. dingo wim CROSSROADS PLAZA FASHION PLACE MALL J |
