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Show Page 24 - THE HERALD. Provo. I'tah. 23. I9K3 Sunday. January Astrograph: Find Your Future in Stars' Predictions January ARIES (March 19) You have a tendency to reward the new and exciting person in your life. This is fine, but take care not to slight an old pal in the process. TAURUS (April 20) In your determination to achieve your goals today, take care you don't Your appear to be too would suffer. image GEMINI (May 20) One of your greatest assets is your curiosity about everything, but if you lack purpose in life this can also work against you. Follow a blueprint. CANCER (June 22) Should a misunderstanding arise today with a pal over something material, ask yourself if it's more valuable to you than the friendship. You might back off. LEO (July 22) Someone of whom you thought quite highly may disappoint you today. Don't let this spoil the association. We are all human. 23, 1983 Although it may not come in a sudden windfall, if you have patience and persistence the chances to strengthen your material security are good in the year ahead. 19) It's AQUARIUS (Jan. true that you have rights, but so do the other guys. Don't get so locked-i- n on something that you fail to respect the family's interests. 1983 predictions for Aquarius are now Box ready. Send $1 to Astro-Grap489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Grap- h VIRGO (Aug. 22) If you have any doubts about the outcome of an innovative project, it's best to back off for the time being. This is not one of your more creative days. LIBRA (Sept. 23) You'd be better off spending a quiet day at home today. You're not in the mood for a lot of frolicking. Your patience might be short. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) Tolerance may be called for today in dealing with family members, especially your mate. Be a good sport. Turn the other cheek instead of arguing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) It's a rarity when your mental faculties are oat of order, but today could be one of those days. Don't 23-Se- 23-O- 20-M- 20-Fe- 21-Ju- signs. PISCES (Feb. 20) This is one of those days when you could be a trifle too emotional, and overreact to situations. Be aware of the problem and you should be able to control it. 21-Ap- ril t. open-minde- suggestions. TAURUS (April 20) Keep a tight reign on your financial expenditures today. If you let your guard down, there's a chance you'll spend more than you should. GEMINI (May 20) Both you and your mate must be careful today not to do things the other finds objectionable. Even small disagreements could get out of hand. CANCER (June 22) If you fail to keep pace with your duties today, things could begin to pile up and cause you frustrations. You won't work well under pressure. LEO (July 22) Try not to put yourself in a position today where control of important matters is in the hands of others. Maintain 20-M- ay 20-Fe- b. free-spendi- v. 21-Ju- ly possibilities for success will be lessened considerably today if you do things fitfully. Be persistent concerning your objectives. 23) Take LIBRA (Sept extra pains to be a good listener today. Your attention span may not be up to par. You might not grasp facts as readily as you normally do. 22) Be SCORPIO (Oct. dealin business careful today very ings, especially if you're involved in eva joint venture. Double-chec-k erything your counterpart does. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Your independence will be important to you today. Try to avoid situations which could prevent you from moving around as freely as you'd like. 19) CAPRICORN (Dec. This is not a good day to experiment with untested work procedures. Stick to methods which experience tells you produce results. takes. ARIES (March 19) Rather than stick with unworkable ideas today, be prepared to adjust d as to your thinking. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 19) Your purse could suffer today if you compal around with panions. You have some extravagant whims which they may trigger. 1983 predictions for Aquarians are now ready. Send $1 to Astro-GrapBox 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 Matchfor the NEW Astro-Grap- h maker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compattackle any thought-provokin- g ibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. projects. 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 19) If Guard against tendencies today to possible, avoid all financial trans- seek to place the blame on others actions today, whether they be for things for which they are not authority. VIRGO (Aug. shopping, renegotiating allowances responsible. Admit to your mis self-servin- g. Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all or gambling. Chances are you'd come out on the short end. January 24, 1983 Benefits could develop for you this coming year through your affiliation with clubs or political groups. It will behoove you to get out and make new contacts. h, c. v. 21-Ju- c. 22-Ja- n. g. g. 22-Ja- n. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE 22) Your ASSN.) Weber State Contributes Lots to Ogden TUX7V-ll WTrfY- I I A Weber State OGDEN (UPI) College study shows the school puts more than twice the money back into the Ogden community than it gets from Utah taxpayers. The study shows that while the college receives about $48 million from the community including taxes, endowment and private donations, it pays out $28 million in salaries, puts $8.8 million into the community in deposits and investments and the 819 students at the college pay more than $5 million for needs like food and housing, the study said. The study also included the multiplier effect, which computes the dollars respent in a community after the initial financial contribution of an institution. According to the study, another $30.38 million is injected into the community from that "multiplier .fcv .. . M II II Jll I . ' vl i. 1 ii 1 j t i i mm. ii i m INSERT BBSS IfllDTIGIlT STOVE AIRTIGHT STOVE Mnmwr: JUL steel non-reside- nt -- Plate construction Cast iron doors with glass inserts II1 I vi jii REG. $499.95 RATED 1 R-- 1 IFi i" I 3V2" x 15" OR 3i2 x 23 mm effect." WITH GLASS DOORS Four Admit Oil R-- Automatic thermostat control Burns up to 14 hours on single load of wood Tested and approved to U.L. standards for wood stoves 1 9 RATED 6"x 15" Theft in Wyoming BUILT-I- N iiiHiiiiiiiib:; CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -Four men have pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy and theft of more than a million dollars worth of gasoline and diesel fuel from the Sinclair Oil refinery and Getty Oil facilities in Wyoming. U.S. Attorney Richard Stacy called the case "probably the largest theft case in the history of the state of Wyoming." Stacy said the government estimates the men conspired to steal about 1.25 million gallons of fuel worth roughly $1 a gallon. The four men were arraigned before U.S. District Judge Clarence A. Brimmer in Cheyenne. Oscar C. Paulsrud, 50, the owner of the Rawlins-base- d K&P Trucking Co., pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy and three counts of theft and aiding and abetting the theft of gasoline and diesel fuel from the Sinclair Oil Co. refinery and a Getty Oil Co. loading platform both located at Sinclair, Wyo. Paulsrud pleaded guilty to all five counts and agreed to cooperate in the continuing investigation and provide testimony in other cases if necessary in exchange for the government's assurance that it would not press further charges against him and make no recommendation on his sentencing. The conspiracy charges carry maximum sentences of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, and the theft charges each could lead to 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. James D. Brigman, 34, who now lives in Missouri, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of theft under the same plea bargain terms arranged with Paulsrud. Under oath, Brigman told Brimmer he conspired with Paulsrud. and then disengaged the meter at the Sinclair Oil loading platform so he could fill Paulsrud's trucks without the fuel registering on the gauge. Jack W. Weeks Jr., 36, formerly the chief deliveryman for the Sinclair Oil Pipeline Co., admitted to disengaging the meter on the pipeline from the Sinclair refinery to the Getty Oil loading facility nearby to allow the unrecorded transfer of fuel. Weeks, an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Sinclair in last November's election, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy and three counts of theft under the same plea agreement terms, and Brimmer order a report completed. The fourth defendant, George Schultz, 32, was employed as an oil products suppy supervisor at the Getty Oil facility. The Sinclair resident also pleaded guilty under an identical agreement to one count of conspiracy and three counts of theft and admitted under oath that he had disengaged the meter at the Getty loading facility so oil could flow unrecorded into Paulsrud's trucks. Brimmer allowed all four to be released on $5,000 signature bonds. WALL iiillR I li and other small areas m Built-i- n thbrmnctat eSsaled bearinn Z Thermostatically controlled REG. REQ. $79.95 3000 watts Requires no room space I For bathroom, utility mm KITCHEN AND UTILITY CABINETS mm I $499.95 WALL HEATER HEATER HI I IIMI'IUH"! REG. 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T mm iNt, Cartridge tuel tank ta REO. $179.95 ipSS-- "Each ot these advertised items is required to be the readily available tor sale at or below advertised price in each Pay N Pak store listed except as specifically noted in this ad." OUR POLICY: f m 99' nms iu n nil I CHECK LOCAL COOES FOR PERMITTED USE 2 aallon capacity tank mm W1 X 1 i I Mil ( HACKSAWS 'THRIFTY mt mm, m mm, m mm J nAUrxoAW A' 4 O" 'fW NORTH STATE M 3S5 ( Cartridge luet tank BP diwiuucdII ZZ IK. SIJ2.W 10 AM TO 7 Ml ATVIDAT 9 AM TO I 9m eS'SfiSvj'' (tyL-mWJJ- i m V I .1 V SWttSAT hQj l!Pr 'Features solid oak drawer PKG REG. iaNOONI0 4M Meikm 'tgSeSgl PACK AOir I 1 -- Cftl ii fronts and doors with genuine H"nderubbed REO. $399.95 ii 1 ill mil inn VANITY ii 4.H X 4' X 8' REG. $24.99 " X2 X8' REG. $13.99 X 2' X 4' REG. $7.99 XveV.v.w.srv " 'CEDAR PANELS 7 DRAWE ew.tf " Wmm UU3 $54.99 5tt" i mm mm 11 tftityrn LATTICE aeeaaaeiaMaMaaaer i REG. X $16.99 liatliri y fj u tconomicai draftless heat ITH LEATHER REO. D HEAT FIXTURE AT Df.fclJ; CLOSEOUT Limited To INFRA-RE- HOW PRICES EFFECTIVES .F!a 4 blades r ttmna JAN. 29, 1983 THROUGH &3 $T.?9 L "MINI" HACKSAW REQ. $3.79 LIMIT 2 ' mfri'ni'r'vnii's'i'ia'eAeVB " '! jv ; iH1 |