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Show Ik Ptculet Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: ARIES Mar. r. Close relationships develop. Seems like everyone has a hard luck story that they want you to listen to. Your organizational contacts prove to be a real asset in furthering your career. Pay your dues. Y ou are encouraged by news from one at a distance. Make tentative travel plans. Friends are standing by. Important pieces of information come to you which have a significance in dealing with goods of another. An attraction to an intellectual type could lead to a lifetime commitment. Public relations are of interest. You are aware of the need for a clean, wholesome atmosphere while pursuing your lifes work. Make sure that you get it. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 20-M- GEMINI May CANCER June21-Jul- y 22 LEO July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Aug. 23-Se- 219 22 County Official Advises LIBRA 2 SCORPIO Oct. SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec. 18 b. PISCES Feb. 20 19-M- house these days and your mind goes in to high gear. Harness the energy. Keep your aims high and everything above board. Matters that have been troubling you are lifted from your consciousness. - Area's Next Challenge: Runoff MAGNA. With the National Weather Service predicting a cold, wet spring, flood potential Is increasing on the west side of the valley as well as the east, according to Terry Holzworth, director of County Flood Control. You dont have to live in the Cottonwood or Millcreek area to get in trouble this year, Holzwoth said, because with the amount of snow now on the ground, the hazard exists on both the east and west benches. Almost anytime now it could begin to warm up to 40 or 50 degrees and rain, Holzworth said, and if this happens, rain on top of snow makes it melt much faster. As a result, there could be flooding from Herriman to the north point of Magna. In addition, there is a high water table in Magna, Holzworth went on. Since the ground is still frozen and saturated with water, any open field could produce sheet flow that will come scooting off into the area below. Holzworth noted that canal companies throughout the valley have Week's Births 30 Infants Welcomed To Area been alerted and should be ready to expect the water by March 1. He also said he expects the total volume of water to be greater this year than it was last year. Small irrigation ditches will carry the water out of Coons Canyon into the Hercules pit and from there into the Coon Valley Wash. The spillway on 8000 West will carry some of the water through a new flood control system. All other flood control projects in this area are still pending, including a storm drain system on The drain on 8800 west is now in the design stage and only one week behind schedule. Bids were let last week and the target for completion is the end of March. Holzworth also said the flood retention basin earmarked for Pleasant Green park will have pipe installed to channel the flow into the 8800 West storm drain. The big canals can probably handle a good share of the water, he went on, but even then the debris in the canal could bunch up and cause an overflow. To help prevent some of the flood damage, Holzworth said that within the next couple of weeks, residents should make a special effort to assist in cleaning out weeds and debris from irrigation ditches in the area. Although most people have the attitude that the ditch belongs to somebody else, dont stand on principle, get out and clean one, he admonished. The ditches havent been used since last October, Holzworth said, and youre not going to want to stand around with water up to your knees, so if you are neighbor to, or living adjacent to a ditch, help cle?in Millcreek City-Coun- HOSPITALS Girls Kelly Leach, Kearns Douglas McGowan, West Valley Merlin Taylor, Magna William Purdy, West Valley Richie Hanson, Murray Brian Talbot, West Valley Gordon Jacobsen, Bennion Corey Bleazard, Murray Kevin W. Andrews, Murray Holzworth noted that plenty of sand will be available and neighborhood efforts should be coordinated to prevent damage as much as possible. He also issued a warning concerning staying off of the Jordan River for a whole year, as well as the banks of the smaller canals, because the banks are very soft and could cave in even two or three feet back. Gary Symkoviack, Murray Guynor Hiatt, West Valley Paul Jasperson, Kearns Gordon Anderson, West Valley David Tyler, Magna PIONEER VALLEY HOSPITAL Girls Robert Peck, West Valley Sharon Jones, West Valley check-presentati- -- prowler- executive direcThe newly-name- d tor of the Utah Campfire Council is Mike Cordray, a military retiree after 20 years active duty and a graduate of Olympus high school. An Army officer, Cordray served two tours of duty in Vietnam and while stationed in Georgia acquired extensive experience as a Scoutmaster. Hes also coached a variety of athletic teams, including soccer. The Council headquarters are in the Redwood Center, 3060 Lester St. Take The Time, Its Worth It ... If you are the owner or occupant of this week's to the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, no come Home, Mystery later than noon on Tuesday to make proper Identification. Proof of ownership, previously worth $5, Is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 2700 East and 9200 West, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Lost week's Mystery Home was at 3504 Blair Cir. in Granite Park. CLAIM CASH Multi-Purpo- -- prowler- Two assignments have been announced by the American Express Travelers Cheque Operations Center near Taylorsville. Derbidge BURIED. Elizabeth Jean Derbidge, Kearns, Thursday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 6500 So. Redwood Road. She died last Tuesday. Born on June 25, 1927 in Pittsburgh to John Crawford and Mildred Magdaline Keally Squires. Married to John V. Derbidge in Feb. 5, 1949 in Pittsburgh; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Mrs. Jim (Carol Mae) Carroll, Mrs. Bruce (Mary Catherine) Black; Mrs. LaDell (Barbara) Ann, Bishop, Mark Lawrence, Linda Jean, David Ross, Aaron Joseph, Joseph Thomas; nine grandchildren; mother; brothers, sisters, Donald, Mildred, Ida, Mary Ellen, John. Ekstrand BURIED. Jerome Dean Ekstrand, 56, West Valley, Saturday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died last Wednesday in a West Valley hospital. Born on May 26, 1928 in Mankato, Minn, to Arthur L. and Grace I. Wilford Ekstrand. Married to Evelyn Coch on June 2, 1956 In Sanborn, Minn. Survivors, widow; son, daughter, Arthur E Karen L both West Valley; mother, Mankato; sister, Mrs. Roy Eunice Soldotna, Alaska. UofU Adopts New WEATHER SUMMARY 1484 1983 ty BUZZRDS SALES FORECAST: Friday, periods ol snow, low 30, high 38; Saturday, partly cloudy with a few scattered showers, low 19, high 40; Sunday, (air and warm, low 25, high 46. Martin ONeill has been named director, cashier operations, a step up from the companys card operations center in Brighton, England, where he was manager, financial systems. Paul Allen has been assigned as director of performance engineering, a first step in the American Express organization. He was previously a partner in a Salt Lake City management and engineering consulting firm and engaged in similar work in Topeka, KS. He holds a degree from the University of Utah. At GHS Presbyterian daughter, Member of Westvale church. Survivors, widow; Mrs. Roger (Lynda) Baumgarf; six grandchildren. Jackson BURIED. June Vione Smith Jackson, Magna, Friday in Pleasant Green Cemetery, following services at 8525 W. 2700 South. She died last T uesday in a Salt Lake hospital of cancer. Born on June 4, 1925 in Magna to George Leo and Helen Z. Lane Smith. Married to Wilford N. Jackson on Jan. 9, 1944 in Washington. Survivors, husband; son, daughters, Richard, Magna; Mrs. Darlene H. Yakovich, West Valley; Mrs. Ray (Evelyn Dana) Cruz, Salt Lake; 12 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Irene Hoffman, Mrs. Verl Jacobs, both California; Mrs. Dorothy Jensen, Salt Lake; Mrs. Mabel Jones, Tooele. Symes - High Honor BURIED. George Thomas Hafele, 75, West Valley, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Saturday. Born on July 19, 1908 in Brooklyn, N. Y. to George and Elizabeth Keane Hafele. Married to Ruth A. Wiedle on Dec. 19, 1936 in Brooklyn. Allen ONeill Hafele City-Coun- ty Boys contribution made to the by Mervyns stores will undoubtedly benefit the center located at 5242 So. 4820 West in Kearns. Managers of Mervyns locations in both the Family Center and Valley Fair Mall were present for the made by Joseph Franceschi, district manager. Accepting were Dr. Agnes M. Plenk, founder and executive director of The Childrens Center and David Lloyd, its chairman of the board. A $10,000 DM Sfoiulm 58, MILLCREEK. While favoring restoration of the Building, the Millcreek Community Council here Tuesday night called for relocation of the seat of county government. After discussing what one council member referred to as the dilemma of the Building, members passed a motion that supports saving or restoring the edifice because of its historical and architectural value, whether or not it would continue as a government office building. The council also proposed that the seat of Salt Lake County government be moved out of the building to a more central location. As it is, said Madelyn Player, council secretary, it takes such a long time to get to the building to transact our business, then, while we are volunteering our time helping our community, we often get a parking ticket. Gerald D. Burt, Bennion Clint J. Day, Bennion Andrew B. Jensen, Murray Brian Robertson, Murray ST. MARK S In Favor Of New County Location Boys to be the little things 8800 West. MURRAY. Birth reports from the three hospitals in the Green Sheet area, Cottonwood, St. Marks and Pioneer Valley, indicate that 30 infants, including a set of twins, were 'Tit , nut. welcomed by area families during Residents who have shoveled snow the week ending Sunday. off of their roofs are also being warnCottonwood reported 14 births, St. ed to make certain that it is removed Marks 14 and Pioneer Valley two. from around their homes, because Boys were outnumbered by girls 21 the snow next to the house isnt frozto nine. en and it will saturate the soil and Babies were welcomed by the seep or leak into basements. following area families: Holzworth also recommended that residents here be prepared. If you COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL have had water before, theres no Girl. doubt you will have it again, and Dean Hayward, Winder when the snow comes off of the high- W. Thomas Kelly, Murray Gregory Love, Holladay Bruce Lemmon, Granite Park Mark L. Siegel, South Cottonwood William Cassaday, West Valley Stuart L. Martinson, Murray James A. Smith, West Valley Charles Baird, Kearns Richard Roos, Kearns er elevations, Im looking for it in Magnas downtown areas. Roll Is Revealed GRANGER. Names have been released of students on the high honor roll for second term at Granger high. NIPPON 6x9 300 AMFM GEM 8945 2700 250-644- 9 WATT 60 OZ. MAG 4 4961 So. State 1.50 1 1. 00 ADULTS STARTS 266-399- GROCERY FRIDAY NIGHT ENTIRE FAMILY Wayman - FREE LARGE $1 oz. Donkey Kong Jr. Cereal 15 oz. Crunch Berries, Cap'n Crunch 11 Box $1 .50 box 1.40 Box 1.10 Box 1.90 Box 10 Pack Quaker Instant Oatmeal 12 oz. Post Toasties 100 Bag Upton Tea Bags 12 oz. Peter Pan Creamy Peanut Butter 32 oz. Nestle Quick Chocolate 10 Glad 40 Gal. Lawnbags WHILE .10 85 2.50 1.60 Jar Can Box SUPPLY LASTS SIVAPMALL 4101 W. 4715 So. Kearns Utah 966-593- 8 V fry - FASHION MURRA V t PLACE 262-942- 4 6?00 So STATE I til VjJ MATINEES DAILY T ili 4:00 P.M Except Sunday OVIK PG FRIDAT DANNY ROSE PG BROADWAY PG ON THE RUN SAT. 8. MON. MATINEES 1:15, 2:45,4:15, 5:45 R V mourm (ARGAIN MATINEE 2.S0 TIU 3 P.M. EXCLUDING VIUA THEATRE Theatre! VILLA 1:20. 4:00. 3092 S. Highland TERMS OF ENDEARMENT 9:45 NO PASSES K MM.lttlllAl 5001 278 4711 S.Highlana LASSITER R 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 harts FRIDAT BLAME IT ON RIO r 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 UNCOMMON NIGNT ? PLUS SUDDEN INCLUDES POPCORN HARTS FAMILY J L ,255 3598 CENTER TEOLLEY neVER , FIDS CRY WOLF pg Louis R 2:00, 5:30, 9:05 3:50, 7:20 RECKLESS Ca" 4890 South 278 4711 HARTS r VALOR IMPACT r 3:is 7:25 ANGEL FRIDAT CENTER' SOLO pg FAMILY MIGHl ANO CREEKSIDE UNFAITHFULLY FRIDAT PLACE TOURS K 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:15 STARTS FRIDAT FOOTLOOSE HELD OVER R HARTS Observed At Utech; ANGEL FRIDAT STAR 10 R 1:15, 5:05, 9:00 7:00 r 3:io, 969 MANN RedwoodRd 54thSo R HARTS VICE SQUAD CO HIT 1:00, 3:10, 5:20,7:35, 9:50 R HELD OVER Matheson To Speak K wus THE BIG CHILL UNCOMMON VALOR R FRIDAT FOOTLOOSE M 1:10, 3:20. 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 HILO OVIR UNFAITHFULLY HELD OVER CHRISTINE k TOURS 2j00, 4:00, 4:00, 0:00. 10:00 HILO OVIR R ANGEL ON THE RUN PLUS; r 1:50, 3:50. 5:50, 7:50. 9:50 R RFID OVIR STARTS 1 FRIDAT FOOTLOOSE pg SPRING FEVER 4100 trouey S Redwood RESCUERS G Rd HARTS PLUS HOT DOG TWO OF A KIND PG r HELD OVER PLUS: XTRO R THE KEEP R FRIDAT LASSITER R HILO OVIR TROHpg TRADING PLACES SUDDEN IMPACT R l:00, 5:30, 9:40 HUSi UIKOWOII VALOR R 3 : 0. 7 : 30 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 pg HELD OVER CO HIT: R key 9 0 6 fl BARGAIN hkdovii BURIED. Eric Ryan Wayman, infant son of Bill and Kaylene Despain Wayman, Kearns, Monday, following services at Kearns 37th ward chapel. He died Friday. Born on Nov. 4, 1983 In Salt Lake. Sur- TAYLORSVILLE. VICA Week is being observed at Utah Technical College. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a national organization for high school and college students. Every state has representatives, with more than 100 members from various skill areas in the Utah Tech group, according to DelMar Stevens, building construction Instructor. Utah Tech has an enviable record of winning in both state and national contests, receiving 55 first, second or third place medals from the national Olympics in the past 13 years, he said. Gov. Scott Matheson will speak at Utech tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. 1 k Call (or Show Times HELD OVER 7:15, 8:45 SO.MAGNAl FAMILY $5.00 RITA UNFAITHFULLY YOURS RGSCU6RS 7:00, 9:00 MONDAY EDUCATING w HELD OVER TH WEST SUDDEN IMPACT ITEMS OF A SKY 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45 STARTS KIDS ICOOtiQIG es West Valley. SET GOLDEN STARTS FRIDAT VICA Week Being SPEAKERS$20 WAY IN SEARCH HELD ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I Bingham, Salt Lake; Naomia Wayman, CASSETTE'S Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ! YENTL CO HIT TYPE SALT LAKE. Officials at the University of Utah have announced that a new system for placing entering freshmen in writing courses has been adopted. In the past, students were given a preliminary course assignment based on English scores on the ACT. The first few days of class were used for further objective testing, and some students were Students with high enough ACT scores were exempted from the university composition requirement. Beginning next fall, all entering students will write a placement essay. Based on performance, they will be placed in Writing 50 or 51 (preparatory writing), Writing 101, or a new, more advanced course. The program is part of a broad effort to upgrade the writing abilities of all UofU students. 363 MANN sister-in-la- and Placement System For Writing Classes Morfin, Monika Panh, Angela Nutt, Carrie Aldous, Marti Jensen, Chuck Kipp, Brett Knight, Steffanie Wimmer, Kimberley Holmes and Jimmy Miles. Others were Karren Peterson, Roland Springer, Monica Fylling, Kristine Ross Moreno, Darrin Colvin, Karen Ferguson, Deborah Magill, Michell Martin, Lisa Mitton, Mary Kaye Reese, Cindy Butler, Verona Jorgensen, Paula King, Norman Neilson, Benjamin Vandermeide. Also, Brian Christensen, Darrin Dixon, Brett Dickison, Kimberley Olsen, Kerri Cottrell, Catherine Reese, Julee Terry Birch, Janna Brown, Kath- - BURIED. Lydia (Luana) Walter Symes, 84, West Valley, Thursday in Taylorsville Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died last Monday of a lingering illness. Born on Feb. 1, 1900 in Salt Lake to Ernst Gotthold and Bertha Pauline Schoelzke Walker. Married to John W. Symes on April 29, 1940; divorced. Graduate of LDS Business College; former secretary. Survivors, son, daughter, John, Mrs. Kenneth (Luana) Thorup, both West Valley; seven grandchildren; sister, Mrs. David (Gladys) Noack, Springville; Almeda Walter, West Jordan. Rose ELECTRONICS - TOYS - CAR STEREOS SPEAKERS - BOOSTER EQUIP. - WALKMAN rine Bushman, Leslie Fowler, Sherri Brian Miller, Cindy Reiter, Shane Turner, Lisa Wittemund, Tammy Barber, Bradley Campbell, Paula Chappell, Kelly Coates, Carolyn Dahl, Susan Parker, Amy Baird, J. Stephen Erekson, Todd Hall, Elana Holman, Angela Pistorius, Steven Wixom and Jeffrey Devries. Juniors on the high honor roll are Karen Coray, Shauna McConkie, Jamie Salmon, Jorjeane Sandusky, Deborah Anderson, Craig Cole, Lynette Peterson, Diane Jensen, Terrance Lane, Glen Smith, Jackie Francis, Carie Carlile, Matthew Freestone, Tracy Thompson, Bobbie Estes, Andreas Wesemann, Karin Hardy, Teri Johnson. Also, Michael Lynn, Jeannette Francis, Kelly Langpap, Leisa Mayhew, Linda Nelson, Michelle Ockey, Stephen Chesley, Diane Lord, Connie Thaxton and Yvonne Vanamerongen. Sophomores with a GPA of 3.75 and higher are Patrick Burt, Brian Buttars, Mark, Fink, Joanna Foulger, Shurene Hensley. Laura Liebfried, Deborah Lytle, Anemarie Rigby, Heidi Robinson, Carla Smith, Garold Springer, Carrie Kretz, Carl Greene, Julie King, Lyle Wickham, Mark Warren, Louise Bitsinnie. Also, John Morgan, Stacey Draney, Derek Smith, Nilsa Feliciano, Anjanette Ashby, Madaline Burr, Craig Lake, Rebecca Thorne, Debbie Townsend, Marcie Seniors earning a grade point average of 3.75 and higher include Christie Baumgartner, Kathleen Bone, Russell Dixon, Kelly Foote, Michelle Harris, Michelle Jones, Toynet Memmott, Jodie Mills Hatch. vivors, parents; brother, Jeremy, Kearns; grandparents, Don and Ruth Ryan Wayman, West Valley; Bob and Nina Jenkins Despain, Taylorsville; 4101 W. 4715 So. 16, 1984 Childrens Center Mercury inhabits your first solar AQUARIUS Jan.20-Fe- You should find this a particularly productive period in the entertainment field. Creative ideas provide highly entertaining moments. Antiseptic procedures should be followed to the letter in caring for a family member who is bedridden. Matters of an academic nature take up your time. Control the tendency to unnecessary chatter and get at the job. Focus is on concerns of a financial nature. Perhaps you should think in terms of a more lucrative career. Thursday, Feb. WEST VALLEY VIEW . . . with an eye lor - 22584 Sept.23-Oct.2- 6 33 fcmiACE 3Jmi) S1J L IROUEY 4100 S Redwood R FUCK CHRISTMAS Wd STORY G 1:10,3:10.5:10,7:10.9:10 0 Jolley Square! 363 MftNN7thE oi5thSo MILO 09(1 10 STAR i PLUS NATE AND HAYES PG I |