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Show 9 Your Week Ahead Horoscope ARIES Mar. TAURUS Apr. 20 GEMINI May 20 CANCER June LEO July Long standing nuisance problems are cleared away and a new and progressive period begins for you. There are apt to be many changes affecting the usual order of things in your life. Be ready to meet them. Others seem to want what you have. Or is it you coveting that which belongs to another? Changes in employment are almost sure to come about. New duties, new location, or possibly a completely different vocation. A sudden romantic encounter really sends you off the deep end. There is a note of permanency here. Domestic harmony has its ups and downs. The basic foundations of your life are going through radical change. The progressive period just beginning provides you with opportunity for advancement. Important people come into your life. There is likelihood of change in the source of your income. Budget plans should be altered too. The planet Uranus is now in your sign for the next seven years. Great changes are sure to happen. Obstacles are removed and you are aware of a greater sense of freedom. Develop new mental interests. New friends come into your life, people of prominence. Social activities are stepped up. Affairs of relatives call for attention. Get ready for a change of residence which certainly looms in your near future probably because of a business arrangement. 19 r. 22 22 g. VIRGO Aug. 22 LIBRA Sept. 22 l. SCORPIO Oct. SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN 19 Dec. 22-Ja- AQUARIUS Jan. Dusty Barton, Brent DeWitt, Heather Freeman, and Barton Zachary Timmy Dennis practice songs with teachers in Taylorsville elementarys program. SINGIN' SONGS Preschoolers 18 . . . pre-scho- PISCES Feb. 20 - Session Aimed At Children TAYLORSVILLE. A pro- free gram for children who will be attending pre-scho- eleTaylorsville is offered mentary every other Friday by members of the schools PTA. Classes are held in the schools health room and are designed school and help them develop that will basic skills assist in kindergarten, said chairman Debbie DeWitt. The children are taken on tours of the school, visit and use the library, participate in activities in the and become acquaint the gym familiar with rest- to Tax Help Available At Sites COT. HTS. Free tax counseling for senior citizens and others will be available at county libraries. Seniors may have assistance at Whitmore, East Millcreek, Holladay ' and South Salt Lake libraries on Thursdays, Feb. through April 15, 1 children with the to 4 p.m. 4 from and Whitmore Kearns there will be assistance for all persons, while a SpanishAt speaking volunteer will be available at the Kearns Library. Those will run from Feb. 4 and 16 to April 8 and 6 from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Further information about the programs may be obtained by calling programs 943-463- rooms, she explained. The main emphasis is on learning to listen and to follow directions, since our kindergarten teachers tell us these are the two things children entering kindergarten most Mrs. DeW'itt need, said. Every class includes a story time, during which the children are required to sit and listen, she said. During games and activities a child is taught to complete one project before beginning another. The next class, to be held at 2 p.m. on Feb. 12, will be a Valentine party, the chairman said. The children will make Valentines and a Valentine box, she said. The Feb. 26 class will involve working on shapes and colors, including learning the meaning of traffic lights. On March 12 children will discuss wea ther and make a weather chart, while on March 26, they will have a St. Patricks day program and will talk about leprechauns and make shamrocks. School will be closed on April 9, so the class will be held on April 7, featuring Easter, with the children coloring Of Library COT. HTS. Friends of the Salt Lake ty Library System will Coun- first meeting tonight at Whit(Thursday) more Library. The 7:30 p.m. sion will ses- feature newspaper columnist Clifton Jolley, speaking on Being a Friend. Annual dues of the organization will be $1 for students, $5 for an individual, $10 for a family, $25 for a business and professional firm and $50 for an industrial firm. A life membership costs $100. Benefits of membership include a bimon- thly newsletter and discounts from area merchants. eggs and making Easter baskets. Changing seasons will be discussed on April 23 and on May 7 the children will make Mothers Day gifts and 41 TR 20 40 21 38 22 31 23 37 24 45 25 48 26 62 29 .05 28 .09 19 .05 23 TR 31 0 0 30 32 .32 3.40 Year's Moisture 7.79 being intheir FORECAST: Thursday scattered snow in the afternoon. Friday animal for display and a picnic on the school mostly dry except for a chance of showers over the mountains early Friday. High 40s Friday, 45 to 55 Saturday and Sunday. Low's in teens and 20's. vited to bring rther information regarding the pre- school program may call Pam Freeman, or Mrs. 969-750- DeWitt, 967-957- Tiny Travelers Program Eyed REDWOOD. A Tiny Travelers program will get under way at the Redwood Multipurpose Center Tuesday and Feb. 4. Designed for the children age 3-- program will involve field trips to areas of interest such as the Museum of Natural History, the zoo and the aviary. Further in- formation may be obtained by calling the center, 535-504- Further information may be Buy your business obtained by calling cards at Murray Prin943-463- 29 29 30 28 lo Proc Hi Jan. TR Jan. TR Jan. 0 Jon. 28.02 Jan. 0 Jan. 26 0 Jan. 27 33 32 33 33 45 The final class on May 21 will be an animal fair, with the Prc lo HI 41 youngsters ting, 262-668- MURRAY. A pro- tainment is being gram bureau designed organized by the Murto link performing ray Arts Council. The service is aimed groups with organizations seeking enter- - at individual performers as well as groups, a spokesman Center Set To for the council said. It limited to MurTrain Geriades is not but will include ray, SALT LAKE. The Skills Center, a division of Utah Technical College, will begin its new health care training program Monday performing geriaides for nursing home work. The program will emphasize special occasions. There will be no charge to either per- the elderly. Training for homemaker health aides certified to work in private homes is also available. Further information may be obtained by calling althoughdonations Signups By Mail six-wee- TAYLORSVILLE. Mail-i- n registration will be offered at Utah Technical College for the first time in the school's history. The new system, for students continuing their studies at the college, will be inaugurated on an experimental basis for spring quarter, according to Judd Morgan, dean of students. Approximately 2,000 current students who have taken a total of 36 credit hours or more at the institution by the end of winter quarter will receive registration materials by mail beginning Feb. 15. To obtain benefit from mail-iregistration, students must return the completed materials by March 1. and only 6C for 365 shaves. Other returning students will register in person the week of March 8. Students new to Utah Tech will be processed exclusively March Spring quarter begins March 15-1- k - For Water solar water heaters is being offered at Utah Technical College. An estimated savings of between $2,000 and $4,000 for a home owner trained to build and install his own solar water heater is estimated by Merrill Shaw, Utah Tech instructor, comparing the cost of purchase and professional installation of similar equipment. The workshop will be offered Feb. 5 and an class eight days later on Feb. 13. Registration will be $80 and hardware cost will be about $1,000. Virtually anyone can learn to build the solar collectors and plumbing y class during it the was noted. period, Some handyman skills are needed to connect the solar panel to standard gas or electric water heaters. While the financial fOMOUMTra OPEN 12:30 AU SEATS $2.00 till 6:00pm Mon, thru Fri. ticept holiday! CINDERELLA MR. TOAD c OF f' I G CAP ADVENTURE MAD DTNASTT IN 30 HEll NICHT r CALL FOR SHOW TIMES PG MS, fV I VICE SQUAD M5, 3 00, 4.45. 8 15. 10 I J 00 Seats $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays (AMT ( V SAT. MATINEES Call for Show Times Typically, customers use from 50C to $2W worth of electricity each day. When you think of the many , things electricity does for us, its still one of the best bargains around. . name? AUGHT COMPANY 1.00 Skate City 70 E. Hock 4800 So. Wit of Stst St. 6 OPEN 7:00-10:0- Mon. Thun. 7:00-9:3- p.m. p.m. Cloiad Sunday Sat. Matintti 1:30-3:3- Pvt. Parties Available iTFASHiONlECAC ABSENCE OF MALICE c ARTHUR PG nut TIME BANDITS pg Fri. Sat. c ) R All WOODS g ROBINSON ) N ABSENCE OF MALICE 262-405- FAMILY n on workshop On SWISS to the Murray Arts Council Guild will be accepted. The types of enter-tainme- most sought in - TAYLORSVILLE. The repeat of a WATCHER PIUS le Workshop Slated On Solar Heating 266-399- IN THE tax-deductib- generally 531-931- 0. MURRAY 4961 So. State for physical 23. The new system will substantially reduce registration lines, the tedium of waiting and the frustration of continuing students concerned about getting into high priority classes, Morgan said. Virtually all registration will be by mail by fall 1982, he added. merce, churches and other groups seeking formers or to the and organizations, the psychological needs of spokesman noted, all-da- Scheduled groups from the surrounding areas and will serve chambers of com- designed to train entertainment n You pay $49.95 for a shaver Arts Council two-sessio- 1982 1981 cards. lawn. Anyone wishing fu- Will Meet hold their SUMMARY 28, 1982 Program Bureau Organized THE WEATHER favorite stuffed 'Friends' By 2682 Forecast Period: 131 Thursday, Jan. WEST VALLEY VIEW PG saving is a substantial factor in putting up solar energy equipment, there is also the satisfaction of having clude vocal, dance, instrumental, dramatics or speech. They will be classified as to rock beat, classical or spiritual in nature. Programs will vary in length from a single selection to an entire evening of Arts Council member Vincy is chairing the program. She may be Str-ingha- reached at 262-981- 9 . with her are Mary Ann Kirk, Working 261-162- Maria 2, Vander Heyden, and Geraldine Walters, 262-415- 266-665- For Theater Buffs 'FestiventiorT Set At UofU SALT four-da- y LAKE. A potpourri of called theater is Festivention to continue through Saturday at the UofU. The event, which slated began yesterday (Wednesday), is being hosted by the theater department and the Utah Theatre Assn. Full registration entitles individuals to admission to all events, including a Saturday luncheon, Friday night UTA banquet, ACTF performances and Pioneer Memorial Theatres Saturday matinee of Lion In Winter (first registrants). 450 The American Col- lege Theatre Festival will present evening performances of the following award- winning college productions: Thursday, BYU; Wings, Fri- day, What The Butler Saw, University of Alaska; Saturday, ntana. All Merchant of Venice, University of Moper-formanc- begin at 581-696- 581-707- reliance mercial utility sources in the future. Utah Tech is the only Front selected by the U.S. Dept, of Energy to provide solar water heater instruction, school oficialssaid. Further information may be obtained by or calling 967-413- 7 REDWOOD 973-70- 88 SCREEN HELD OVER STARTS FRIDAT COACH pc POM POM GIRLS pg THE VAN R 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling the Pioneer Memorial Theatre box office at Further information on the Festivention may be obtained by calling greatly reduced on com- sponsoring college along the Wasatch 7 GALAXY OF TERROR BATTLE BEYOND STARS pg THE R |