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Show Team Captures Award YourWeek Ahead Horoscope 3583 Forecast Period: 227 ARIES Mar.21-Ap- The next few days may find you in a rather emotional period when things seem to happen much too fast. LIBRA 20 Inner stirrings seem to be laying the groundwork for carrying out future plans. Test your ideas. SCORPIO Oct. 20 and practical regarding appeals made to your sympathies by friends. The price may be too high. 22 Your initiative is at a high peak. Reach objectives in professional matters with tactful methods. Tread softly. 19 r. TAURUS Apr. 20-M- GEMINI May Be sound CANCER June21-Jul- y LEO Concentrate on working out ideas and widening mental perspectives. Happenings may take you far from home. July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Aug. Keeping up with the crowd can get you in over your head. Come on use some common sense! 22 2 Sept.23-Oct.2- SAGITTARIUS Nov. 21 c. TAYLORSVILLE. The Chlrons drill team from Taylorsville high brought home a first place trophy In the novelty division following competition in Texas last week. Sixteen of the 21 members of the squad performed during day-lon- g competition in Dallas during the National Invitational Drill Team Pageant and Competition. Performing to Its a Jolly Holiday With Mary, from Mary Poppins, the Chirons performed the penguin dance, complete with black flippers, according to Robyn Roberts. An exciting period opens up in partnership relations. Be ready as circumstances call fora shift in thinking. Take precautionary measures to insure health and safety on the employment scene. Better safe than sorry. Study conditions in terms of speculative ventures. Current trends should bring favorable results in romantic affairs, too. CAPRICORN Dec. 19 22-Ja- n. AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb- . 18 PISCES Feb. 20 r. Conditions at home could be a little upsetting. Make necessary improvements and eliminate any points of potential danger. Emphasis is on the pursuit of knowledge of one form or another, with quite a bit of travel involved. Financial gain can be made through enterprising work and business activity. Resist impulsive or hasty action. Youth Group To Be Organized By Church KEARNS. Rev. Clayton Hammell will conduct the 9:30 worship service Sunday As Counterparts Two Years Ago & THS Drill morning at St. Pauls - " Solons New Not As Rambunctious " TAYLORSVILLE. New members not nearly of the State Legislature, as rambunctious as two years ago, are behaving like new legislators are supposed to behave. That was the assessment of veteran reporter Rod Decker during a talk before members of the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce here Thursday. Deckers presentation came during a monthly membership luncheon session in which recognition was accorded two individuals. Ray tional revenue will apparently come from a measure calling for a k tax on a of beer. Noting that the governor is seeking $33 million additional through a severance tax on oil, the KUTV reporter predicted that the total may be closer to half that amount. nt six-pac- issue with the course being taken, Decker said, he was shocked by how tough they are. During the earlier portion of the Chamber meeting, board member Dean Trump praised McReynolds for the manner in which he has served the community as manager of ing Skaggs Home Improvement Center, 4000 W. 3500 South. A veteran in the plumbing business, McReynolds was hired by Skaggs to manage the plumbing department when its Thrifty Acres store opened 13 years ago. His greatest attribute, Trump noted, is his ability to work with plumbers. A Jordan high graduate, McReynolds resides in Glendale with his wife Elaine. They have four sons, 2 daughters and 10 grandchildren. McReynolds receivedof the the Thursday, Feb. WEST VALLEY VIEW Lutheran church. Bible Sunday school and adult classes will meet at 10:45. Lenten services will be held at 7:30 Wednes... day evening. An activity planning meeting will be held at 2:30 Sunday to organize a youth group. TRANSPLANT (From Page 1 A, Col. 2) platelets. The advantage of having a twin to provide the bone marrow is tremendous, according to the doctors. Blood tests and other tests were made of the two prior to the transplant and doctors were delighted to find that they matched perfectly, a big plus in the prognosis for success of the surgical transplant. The two sisters graduated from Cyprus high in 1958, were married in a double wedding on June 6, 1958. They even gave birth to their first daughters only 19 minutes apart on March 22, 1959. Mrs. Brock has six daughters. Her sister has three daughters and a son. Mrs. Anglesey will be hospitalized for three days and will then take an additional two weeks off work to be available in case her sister needs her blood. The bone marrow transplant is the fifth to be performed here in Salt Lake at LDS hospital, the only facility in Utah equipped for such an operation. When youve got your family around you, youve got a lot going for you, confided Mrs.Anglesey, referring to the fact that the family all had faith in the local doctors and hospital, rather than going to another area for the difficult procedure. And we just know it is going to take, she added. 24, 1983 State Funding House To Debate Zoo Issue Today (From Page 1A, Col. 6) mittee. Several local government officials do not expect action on the bill until the last week - possibly the last day -- of the session. A bill increasing the beer tax by k has run about 15 cents per in the into a political logjam Senate, where several lawmakers have taken exception to it. The Senate already has been discussing an alternative beer tax increase, one favored by state government officials, which does not entail as large a hike and earmarks the revenue for education efforts rather than law enforcement. Elsewhere, West Valley City officials were up in arms Tuesday after both houses of the legislature quickly approved a bill which re-- six-pac- local government quires ail to remain within the State employes Retirement System. The bill is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1982, thus forcing a number of cities, including West Valley, which allowed its employes to opt for an alternate private retirement program, to drop that option and return in full to the state program. West Valley Mayor Jerry Maloney 50 told Rep. Bryson Garbett, (West Valley), who was attending a City Council session Tuesday on an unrelated matter, that the bill approved by the legislature was going to generate a tremendous lawsuit. Chambers Businessman Month honor, while Millie 0. Bernard received the Green Sheets award as Woman of the Year. Workshop On Solar Energy Set Tomorrow Decker, who covers the Legislature for KUTV and hosts the Channel 2 feature Take Two, zeroed in on some of the current legislative bodys most distinguishing aspects. Despite being the most Republican-dominate- d Legislature ever in Utah, it is not the most conservative, Decker noted, citing the defeat of Sandys Mac Haddow and Salt Lake Citys Robert Sykes in bids for last fall. SALT LAKE. An energy workshop with special emphasis on use of solar power will be held tomorrow (Friday) in the Salt Lake Board of Realtors auditorium, 2970 E. 3300 South. The Passive Solar Retrofit and Energy Conservation Workshop for Existing Homes is the formal title of the conference, which runs from the Legislature Decker Labelling poverty-stricke- speculated that an overall increase in taxes could result from passage of a combination of bills. One such measure, HB13, would produce about $27 million more for the state treasury through changes that would net cities an additional percent in state sales tax revenue. The bill has passed the House, but as to whether it will gain Senate passage, Decker said, It may not. Decker also observed that addi The workshop is free. Several speakers will focus on actions which will help reduce heating costs in existing homes. West Valley City energy coordinator Bruce Eggleston will speak on solar access laws. Nelson Boren, an architect, will address the subject of passive solar collector systems. Dr. Jim Doilney will discuss the passive solar design process. He and I Borne also will talk on otl)er solar ' issues and conservation efforts. The workshop is by the Utah Home Builders Assn., the West Valley and Salt Lake City energy office, Utah Solar Advocates, the Utah Energy Office and the Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning at Utah State University. cost-effecti- one-quart- er Poole SERVICES. Today (Thursday) at noon for Robyn Judy Poole, 31, West Valley, at Jordan North 1st ward chapel, 4634 W. Harman Dr. Burial in Valley View Memorial Park. She died Monday at home. Born on Dec. 19, 1951 in Salt Lake to Thomas William and Loris Luana Stones Poole. Member of LDS church. Survivors, parents. West Valley; grandmother, Mrs. Delbert (Arzell) Stones, Bountiful; brothers, sisters, Delbert Thomas, Tacoma, Wash.; Steven Clark, David Lee, Arthur Larry, all Salt Lake; Mrs. Blaine (Nadene) Gibb, Moses Lake, Wash.; Michael Mrs. (Dorothy) Staliviere, West Valley; Mrs. William A, (Sheryl) Barrett 1, Midvale. Winn SERVICES. Tomorrow (Friday) at p.m. for Elvin D. Winn at Granger 25th ward chapel, 2101 W. 3100 South. Burial in Valley View Memorial Park. He died Sunday. Born on Oct. 19, 1921 in Richfield to Alma and Martana Jensen Winn. Married to Marietta Nielson on July 6, 1948 in Salt Lake. Member of LDS church. Served in Army 89th division, sharpshooter in combat. Survivors, widow; daughters, sons, Marie W. Jenson, California; Deloy John, David S., Colleen Winn Roberts, Robert Allan, all West Valley; five grandchildren; brother, Orville, Ely, Nev. 2 Wilcock Rowena Dee Wilcock, 57, in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died Sunday. BURIED. Kearns, Wednesday Born on Dec. 14, 1925 in Black Hills, Colo, to James William and Stella Sefton Weston. Married to Henry Carol Wilcock on Sept. 10, 1948; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Member of LDS church. Survivors, husband, Kearns; son, daughter, Russell, Kearns, Mrs. Ken (Marilyn) Thomas, West Valley; four grandchildren; 12 brothers and sisters. HONOREE . . . Ray McReynolds is recipient of monthly business award from the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce. The reporter also commented on the State Retirement Fund, from which a number of municipalities have considered withdrawing their participation. Decker said he feels it is probably the best government retirement fund in the nation, because it is so solvent. That solvency, Decker pointed out, has prompted legislators to consider drawing on the fund to help balance the budget. Decker cited the leadership provided from the West Valley area in promoting a number of bills, specifically naming Rep. Duayne Johnson of House District 53 and Mayor Jerry Maloney, West Valley City. The highest level of emotion this session, Decker observed, centers around efforts to get the drunk driver off the road. Although not tak- - Cyprus Credit Union Hosting Annual Meet MAGNA. The annual meeting of the Cyprus Credit Union will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Cyprus high auditorium, 8623 W. 3000 South. An election of officers will be part of the activity, as well as entertainment and refreshments. Symphony Hall To Host Swedish Choir SALT LAKE. The Swedish Radio Choir, one of the most prestigious choral ensembles in the world will sing at Symphony Hall on March 3. The SRC performs a broad range of choral repertoire, but focuses on contemporary arrangements of traditional choral music. It is conducted by Eric Ericson, a highly respected musician who has been conductor since 1951. The concert is being recommended by the UofU music department and in order to allow his musicians to see the performance, Dr. Jerrold Ottley, has allowed a rare change in rehearsals for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. The 32 singers are all highly trained soloists. Reserved-sea- t tickets are on sale in advance at Kingsbury Hall and Symphony Hall for $5, $6 and $7. Community Orchestra Organization On Tap GRANGER. The organization of a community orchestra in West Valley City is under way in conjunction with the West Valley Chorale and the West Valley A Capella Choir. Rehearsals are to be held weekly. Persons wishing to perform with the orchestra are being asked to call 7 for further John Prather at information. In addition, anyone having the ability and desire to conduct the group may contact Mr. Prather for an interview. Fremont PTA Names Leaders TAYLORSVILLE. Sandy McLelland has been elected president of the John C. Fremont elementary PTA for the 1983-8- 4 school year. She will be assisted by Deane Miller, president-elec- This year with over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms, you have more chances of making a mistake. And that could mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're audited, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal representative, but to explain how your taxes were prepared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the penalty and interest. years This The new tax laws. number one reason to go to H&R Block. H&R BLOCK Downtown .... 888 So. 2nd E. Sugar House Rose Park Midvale . . . 2120 S. 9th E. 1 12 N. 900 7065 S. State WEEKDAYS 55-4643 - SAM 9FM.SAT IS Holladay. .5002 Highland Dr. West Valley .3060 W. 3500 So. 4122 So. State Murray 770 E. 9400 So. Sandy 2022 So. Main 295 8574 Bountiful APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUI NOT NECESSARY t Our IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plans can help cut your 1982 tax-yeburden. first vice president; Dr. Paul Lefever, and ar se- principal, cond vice presi- Deanna dent; Lundstrom, third vice April Horne, secpresi-de- nt ; retary; Pauline Howard, treasurer. Dr. Verna Tripp, principal of Arcadia elementary and parliamentarian for the PTA Council, installed the new officers during the founders day meeting held last week. Five past presidents of the Fremont PTA were present and received plants. They were Linda Hall, Jackie Evans, Jean Spicer, Suzanne Brooks and Anne Syversen. Mrs. McLelland and her husband Thomas have four children, Jessica, Brandy, Ryan and Mindy and an Indian foster daughter, Lanita. Mrs. McLelland is serving as vice president this year. 969-484- Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ) Start now to plan for and make your full contribution to your IRA account, at First Security. We make it easy to invest, with four different plans, and $100 opens your account. Shelter up to $2,000 as an individual. Or if youre a working couple you may shelter up to $4,000 with two accounts. Reach your legal limit with regular deposits. Use a payroll deduction, or automatic transfers from your checking or savings account. You have until April 15, 1983 to complete your deposit limit. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Talk to our Retirement Specialist for answers to any questions you may have. 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