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Show Page 11 i D mm 3 Clara can't predict everything that's going to happen in your life, just the bad things. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun. 1!)) Those close to you wish they weren't. The water shortage isn't so bad that you can't take a bath. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You'll get the red carpet treatment this week. You'll make your boss so mad he'll see red and then call you on the carpet. PISCES (Fe. 19-Mar. 20) PISCKStFeb. 19-Mar. 20) Something in your past has come back to haunt you-your birthday. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Skiing has become an uphill battle for you. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) You'll drop a heavy object on your toes and, as they say on television, suffer the agony of the feet. GEMINI (May 21-June20) Father Time is going to put you up for adoption. adop-tion. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) President Carter will appoint you to a top position in the Department of Inferiors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's the month of March and you'll come into it lyin' and go out on the lamb. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Lonely? Buy; a parrot. You would be great at teaching fowl language. Tb the victor'the spoils. You must be a winner since everything you own is spoiled. SCORPIO Oet.2:5-ov.2I) If you use a little elbow grease and put your nose to the grindstone you'll have a slippery elbow and a bloody nose. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-I)ec. 21 ) This week you'll be bothered by know-it-alls that think they're as smart as you. PUZZLE Fifteen European cities are hidden in this block of letters. The cities may be spelled forward for-ward or backward and may run horizontally, j -vertically or diagonally. Can you find all fifteen? JLLpJLJLJluL l l jl jljl !l jl l jljljlji jljl jljl j jljl jljl j jljl jl jljl jljl !jl j jlljljliljljl jl jl l j jl l j jljljlajljjljl jljllj-1jljljl fl JLJLJLJLJLJLJl jljljljlajljlx tsepadub LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION f 1 1 lldl H CMtfi lit Planning Conference Set For Provo March 5th is the date of the upcoming Utah National Parks Council Exploring Spring Program Planning Conference. It will start at 8:30 am at the Provo Campus of the Utah Technical Techni-cal College. The cost will be $1.00 per person, all Post Officers and Explorer Explor-er leaders are invited to attend the seminars and workshops. The convention will feature the election of the Council EPA Chairman and nominations for the area and regional EPA Chairman. Chair-man. There w ill be displays of the coming activities for 1977 and a planning session for 1978 activities. Scott Trotter, Stacy Johnson, Steve Corn-aby, Corn-aby, Glen Smith and Tom Catherall will be some of the leaders conducting sessions at the conference. For additional information, contact Rene Luthi, Director of Exploring. Utah National Parks Council, Box 106, Provo, Ut. &4601. Utah Delegation United Behind Bonneville Washington, DC Senators Sena-tors Jake Gam ( R-Utah i and Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) have announced that a united defense of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project has been organized Aphrodite Meets A thena At Park High Mythology Day En tertainmen t CLA IMJ U M PER - Andrea will be playing at the Downun-der Downun-der March 3, 4 and 5. MOTHERLODE - The Stan Smith Memorial Band will be at the Motherlode Friday and Saturday. SILVER KING CLUB - Presenting the Wylie BAnd (rock and roll) Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. CAR 19 - The Blue Moon Ramblers will be appearing in the Side Car Wednesday through Saturday, 8-12. I J ' :' f Wyiie Band uii be performing at the Silver King Club this Thursday, I JSI .. Friday and Saturday nights. :4fs h- -. W.N. mined will not be funded in his budget for 1978. Each of the members of the delegation said they were shocked by the no funding announcement and began immediately to organise 3-;2fie'?Htah .'CongressioriaCI Iheir owOtaff' Teffortsi,Hn The Senior member of the delegation. Congressman Gunn McKay (D-Utah, has joined with Senators Garn and Hatch, and Congress man Dan Marriott ( R-Utah ) to defend the project which President Carter has deter- four offices are now working together to present the best possible defense of the Bonneville Unit. Only vague justification for the proposed cuts has been of fered by the Department of the Interior. Chris Ferron, Acting Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Bureau of Reclamation Projects, told the two Utah Senators that the funding cut for '78 was based on low cost-benefit, environmental and safety problems. Ther Senators,,, hajvej.sent? a-letter a-letter to Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus asking for further details in the reasoning reason-ing for the cuts in the Central Utah Project. At the same time, preparation continue in defense of the project at review hearings before the Interior Secretary some time before April 15th. JJ fl i "1 V THE cJ i Ul) Or 1 v r Presents BLUE MOON RAMBLERS Wed.-Sat. 8-12 midnight KABblSMENT.. 'if) (')terv ;'-ioG;" Featuring the best omeletts this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon.-Fri. 7a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat &Sun. 8-6. Beer available. Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday. 317 Main Street 649-8284 on the other hand. . 405 Main Street 11:30-6:00 Records & Tapes Antiques Second hand merchandise Ski Clothes Consignment Buy and Trade Paper Back Books SALE ALL USED CLOTHING 12 price A W M I MM 11 1M II I M' ITALIAN CUISINE in clcgmt but uisiud atmosphere Famous Italian Restaurant is now open 7 days a week For Your Dining Enjoyment SkHvlNG I Ht BEST ITALIAN FOOD WEST OF ITALY ffl Main Street 649-8051 DOWN UNDER Open 6-10:30 Weekdays 6-11 on Friday & Saturday We Do Catering -and Banquets 649-8211 Perform a death-dslyiad act. mtdical ckeck-o. ' Give Heart Fund f "ANDREA" Returns March 3, 4, 5 I ' hi I |