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Show Ut Salt fa Sribnnr r I; JLj ifestyle Vfliun Saturday Morning, April A Its 100th for Rowland Hall-S-t. apu JKV :.r . v t. v ' ssi m k1 CV' ni Its m r f! ut t 'V nun "Although ntir celebration is year long. the bull i really a highlight l the year." said Jean Morrioon. school public relations staff. In addition, we expected around 500 alumni to attend other homecoming activities such as the reception, Friday at the school. Rowlund Hull and St. Mark's merited in W4 and the beginnings of both school go back a century. St. Mark's was founded In 1KK0 us a co-e- motional day school. It closed when public schooling was introduced to Utah and did not risipen until l!rs; when it became a boys' day school Rowland Hall was founded in 1W7 us a girls' d It t. dbl 1 r L 10 Marks liiiugc. of little Kirin in Marched pcttuuai or g) m liloonuTh" are lond menmriea an alumni anil friend of Rowland Hall-SMark Shool continue the celebration of the school's lrtfnh annivemaiy with a grand ball Saturday at the Hotel Utah. ' lg- - 12, 19S0 boarding school. It advertised as ". . . A Boarding and Day School for Girls, under the care of the Episcopal Church. The school furnishes a delightful home, where the best care is taken of childron. Stierior teachers are employed and the course of instruction extends from the Kindergarten to College." The school is on the National Register for Historic Places. "Rowland Hall-S- t. Mark's Is no longer a boarding m hisd, but there are arrangements for exchunge Marks students to live with Rowland Hall-S- t. families and attend school, Mrs. Morrison said. Other spring activities honoring the lWth anniversary include a children's rentenniul festival April 18 and concluding May 1 with a traditional 1HWI May Day celebration at the school grounds complete with games, music, presentations, refreshment, entertainment und a real May Pole. 'WVtt r I xJ: ! r plX T ' T: 4H 1 itU i e V V K" n Alumni, friends of Rowland Hall-SMark'a School continue celeb By t. 100th anniversary ' with bail. May Pole traditionally grand rating scheduled for front of school Just as the earlier students remember. V rr Protesting marital tax bite Kay Rafferty Knight-Ridde- r Newspapers Angela and David Boy-te- r were married in 1966. They divorced In 1975, remarried In 1976, di- vorced again at the end of 1976, remarried In 197. At the end of 1977 they divorced again and are now awaiting the proper moment to remarry. Whats with them? Cant they make up their minds? The Boyters, a Maryland couple, have no children. They keep on this roller coaster marriage-divorc- e routine In order to focus attention on what the Boyters Consider unfair federal tax laws. They are protesting what is commonly referred to in tax circles as the marriage penalty. As a result of the 1909 Tax Reform Act. the tax rate for many married couples is higher than it is for two unmarried people with the same total income. The higher rate prevails if the lower wage-earnin- g cams more than testing this ruling in tax court and, until that case is decided, will probably stay divorced. There is a chance that if they were to remarry now, the IRS would try to sue them for back taxes. A decision on the case could be reached in six to nine months. spouse 20 per- cent of the combined income. No Overthrow The Boyters are not trying to overthrow the government; in fact they work for it. He is a physicist, and she is a procurement Millicent Fenhas intro- duced legislation in every congressional ses- sion since 1974 that would remove the inequity, but the bill is strenuously opposed by the Treasury Department, which officer (they decline to say with what agencies). Each earns about $73,000 a year. By remaining single they figure that they're saving about $4,000 a year in federal Income taxes, if they worked until age 65 but remained married, they say, it would cost them at least an additional $120,000. The Boyters are pro EsilF:) Rep. wick. Boy ters about the $400 going rate for on quickie" divorce island of Haiti We Caribbean. back in December a the in the came with a nice suntan, some mahogany furniture. U conventional people. As Ms. Boyter says: "I find a certain strain. I am not a person w ho likes to be a rebel for the sake of being a rebel. By living together Im sending out false signals to the public. Of my own choosing I wouldnt be just living with David: I would be . V K Ci Haitian rum liquors and a divorce," Ms. Boyter. said. It really was fun." But the Boyters are not married. 1 dont know how it makes me appear flippant about their divorced status and con- to pople, but I know its sider themselves fairly not the way I really am." UL their spring finery Images dancing around the May Pole are fond of little girls in memories. Beginnings of schools go back penalty in years. They merged Zi that the brings in an extra $8 billion a year In taxes. This year the bill has 222 sponsors among the 435 House members and thus appears to have a good chance of passage. Quickie Divorce Each divorce costs the I S, esti-mat- marriage -- Q IV3E I A rare opportunity for musicians ftsaEx Don Save up to on an $2,800 new elegant grand piano. 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