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Show r Lion Of Year YourWeek Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 19 r. TAURUS Apr. 1 1980-8- favorable time for initiating new intellectual ventures. This may involve a profitable business - trip. A 20 20-M- Look for places where savings can be made. Waste and inefficiency make for costly business functioning. GEMINI May21-June2- 0 Have a heart to heart discussion with your mate about that matter thats been troubling you. It gives a new CANCER June21-July2- 2 perspective. Armed with all the facts at your command, you stand a better than good chance of finding a job to your liking. LEO July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Creative urges are high. Study the situation before risking carefully assets on a gamble. Know what you are doing. Aug.23-Sepl.2- 2 LIBRA Sept. Family matters and home conditions are demanding of your attention. Future security is dependent on pre- 22 t. Short trips involving social and business contacts are favored. Be aware of what the family is up to. dent in your financial picture seems likely. Be happy knowing that money spent on social projects at this time proves to be very gratifying. A SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. Dec.22-Jan.1- 9 PISCES Feb. 0 has been named Utahs Lion of the Year. The honor came at the final banquet at the State Lions convention where Ashment was cited for outstanding service, loyalty and devotion to Lionism. Ashment has been a Lion since becoming affiliated with the Taylorsville club in 1971. He was president of that club in 1973-7and has since been zone chairman, deputy district governor and district governor, as well as extension chairman and leadership chairman. He was Lions leader-shi- delegation at the national convention held in Phoenix. Earlier in the convention, Ashment was given a District Gove- p development chairman last year and most recently has been information and orientation chairman, rnors appreciation award for his w'ork with the people of as well as council adviser for the Utah Lions Council of Utah. The Majestic Meadows Lions took first place in the district Governors. In 1977-7he was originator and organizer of the Utah Lions mobile clinical van and served as its general chairman through 1981. Since then, he has been adviser to the committee. From 1980-8- he was chairman of the state 2 governors contest involving service pro- jects, Darwin Ashment Cane project and has been a member of the board of directors of the Utah White community involvement and other criteria. Second place went to the Taylorsville Lions and third place went to Union. Craig East Rigby Millcreek from was Thursday, June WEST VALLEY VIEW elected district nor and Grant goverSoren- son from Logan is the new lieutenant gover- nor. Utah districts have been realigned, from the previous four to two. District 28U now encompasses the area from Point of the Mountain north to Idaho, from the Nevada border to gett County. Dag- Camp Slate Revealed By Church KEARNS. The sum- mer camping schedule has been announced at Trinity United Methodist church. Camps will be held at Camp Utaba, near Liberty, Utah and at 10, 1982 for all camps may be Camp Pinecliff, located 17 miles east of Coalville. obtained from f Junior camp at will be held June and at Utaba JuJunior high ly camp, Pinecliff, July Utaba, July Seminar Offers Financial Help Pine-clif- 13-1- 25-3- 18-2- 4. camps f at Pre-juni- will be held Aug. Utaba, Aug. Pine-cluf- and at 1 5. Senior and junior high trails and backpacks will be held July in the high Uin-ta- 25-3- 1 s. Family camp will be at Utaba. A senior citizen camp will be held Sept. 16 at Utaba. Senior high events held Sept. 5 will include a summer-fest- , at June Pinecliff and a fall fun in the rally, Sept. 20-2- 5 17-1- 9, same area. Registration forms COTT.HTS. A finan- cial planning seminar will be offered at the Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on Monday and Tuesday at7p.m. Several ways to achieve financial security seminar. the 255-684- our tax money is being area. Under the specific sections for each hospital, you listed whether it was a girl or a boy, and then simply omitted the mothers name, listing only the father. I find this so disturbing an indication of your newspapers policy towards women that I am seriously wasted. If the government, unions and manufacturers would cooperate with the natural resources we have in this country, we could compete with competition and undersell all the foreign countries and let the old law of supply and demand rule and put the unemployed back to work. There is enough here for everyone. A taxpayer Homer Mouritsen West Valley 6EXEnTEi7(3j'Mfo (STBEtE) considering cancelling the subscription I entered only two weeks ago. Surely you must realize that this policy of not mentioning the person who actually did the enormous work of birthing the child is extremely offensive. If you cannot realize just how offensive it is if the policy is not changed within the next two or three weeks, I will have no choice but to cancel my subscription, ask for my money back and tell others of your outdated and offensive policy. Cynthia Elswood Concerned . . . Dear editor, If the trend continues in the future as it has in the past 50 years, we will either be living in a society that existed during the Roman Empire or during the reign of King Solomon. We will be completely ruled by the government or we will be servants and slaves. When our elected officials or appointees have the authority to raise their salaries (which they do) from time to time anywhere from 7 to 10, the country is in big trouble. I am but I wonder if they stop to think what the outcome will be. I cant understand why our elected ofd, ficials and those receiving high pensions from the government would have the nerve to accept pay for to the speaking schools. I would think that would be an honor to more fully serve the taxpayers. I call that double-dippin- g. When a brick accidently fell on the car, vice-presiden- ts adult could look at it twice and know what it was, but several police cars were called and I dont know how many FBI men were on the job. The top part of the limousine was cut out. I have wondered how much it cost the taxpayers. I would imagine several thousand dollars. That is a small example of how any level-minde- d Attack Issue . . One such issue at present is the Child Protection Act, otherwise known as the Cable TV Censored in this years Legislative session by Rep. Lloyd Qlfo Selleneit. Even though I voted against this bill during the session, it distresses me to read the various letters to the editor castigating the character of Rep. Selleneit. Lloyd Selleneit is a good legislator and does not deserve the kinds of treatment many have given him with their cutting words. All elected individuals must expect to take criticism on their actions, especially those concerning emotional and controversial issues from time to time, but the mood of some of these poison pen letters is uncalled for. I realize this issue is very emotional as it positions two of our most cherished and basic institutions on opposite sides . . . personal freedoms and community standards of decency, but it seems to me that those who disagree would appear more credible if they would attack the issue and not an individuals character. Bill Barton West Valley Park project . . Dear editor, There are times when a reporter is un- able, for whatever reason, to report accurately. Such was the case in the news article about the proposed special service district in the Magna-Hunte- r area. The article contains numerous factual errors and misrepresentations. Some are extremely severe. Without attempting to prioritize, they are as follows: Factual errors: The western boundary is 8400 West for all but three blocks. The powers of the governing body do not include any power to (See Page 12, Col. 5) f?r OZEffiECiBe 03 QEb ftirfl Gflg Cteaffl CD d rami GGflfr fTfFMl fl4rh fJl' LLi) Reducing among the topics EDITOR Dear Editor, I was simply appalled as I looked over your column regarding the new births in be at the discussed by Terry Deru, a certified financial planner. More information on the free seminar may be obtained by calling Enjoy the congeniality of good friendships. Give a helping hand where needed. It comes back many times over. ... will taxes, surviving inflation, investments and social security will be TO THE Left out the church foyer. is invaluable. Be wary Inside of unscrupulous characters lest you find yourself involved in dubious dealings. 18 20 r. convention for 1979-8at Park City was under his general chairmanship. He also was chairman of the Utah Utah Lion Honor HEBER CITY. Darwin Ashment of the Taylorsville Lions club Lions 5 Let your thoughts be known. Achievement of goals seems likely. Obstacles in the path disintegrate. CAPRICORN AQUARIUS Jan. Ashment Claims 4 sent homework. SCORPIO Oct. chairman in The state 2 This is not the time for disagreeing with those in authority. A point of family pride may be at issue. ARIES Mar.21-Ap- 613-6198- Lions Foundation from 1976-8and was vice - |