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Show Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: ARIES Mar. 19 r. TAURUS Apr. 20 y GEMINI May 2 une 20 CANCER June 21-- J uly 22 LEO July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Aug. 22 You may be drawn in to some secret- ive investigation. Be alert to the pos- sible repercussions should things surface. Getting involved in a political cause is an exhilarating experience and brings much personal satisfaction. The quality of your achievements en- hances your popularity, and brings some kind words from a superior. Make plans for a trip in the near future. Focus is on foreign places and things. See to it that insurance matters, taxes, etc. are up to date. Follow a bud- get plan and safeguard assets. Schedule appointments and follow the schedule. Running in overdrive gets work fouled up and makes 116-1228- 22 23-O- SCORPIO Oct. v. 21 SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec.22-Ja- 19 n. AQUARIUS . 18 Jan.20-Feb- PISCES Feb. 20 r. Your rush to get things done keeps stirred up. Some may not appreciate your intensity. Things seem to be going your way these days. Use caution in recreational activities. Work with the young people. Make a safety check of the home. Correct any hazardous conditions. Lock things up when you leave the house. Think things through before changing plans. Tension might create a false picture. Adjustments are necessary. Be alert to the trend of the times. Inventive methods result in expanding income earning projects. You are entering an energetic period. Events and conditions stimulate your your temper. Farm Bureau Honored At UTC By Seminar Is Scheduled On Campus The excellence recently from the American Farm Bureau Federation. The Utah organization, which has TAYLORSVILLE. High-scorin- g Warburton, clinical Ph.D., psychology, Western State Family Institute. R. Thayne Robson will speak on Economic Climate of Utah; Mrs. You Are What You McCullough, Are . . ; Gene Talbert, Its Never Too Late to Make it; Pat Latham, How Time Goes; Edward T. Alter, A Political Prospective;; and Nancy Klein, Confusion Complexity and Conflict - Changing Roles of Men and Women. Registration information may be obtained by contacting JoAnn Mc. Cullough, ; Employment Will Be Census Survey Focus SALT LAKE. A survey of employment will be conducted in this area beginning Monday by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. The January survey will include questions on current employment, occupation mobility, job tenure and job training. Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistics. j I I J j j New Kearns Location Buttons Bows I I ' Bureau President Frank Nishigushi received the award. President Ronald Reagan and U. S. chief trade representative William Brock spoke at the meet. Craft Courses On Utech's Winter Agenda Dog Grooming rfc$1050 Most Dogs Sr. Cit. Discount Kearns Located on the Main Street in Kearns East-We- - TAYLORSVILLE. Several craft workshops are being offered at Utah Technical College during winter Saves Life - quarter. Among the offerings are a calligraphy workshop for beginners, a watercolor class and Japanese weaving. Classes are being held in the Crafts Center on the lower level of the College Center at Utah Tech. Kevin Frazier, crafts center coordinator, said his facility is one of the finest in the valley for silversmith-in- g and lapidary craft work. We are pleased with the amount and quality of equipment in this area. We also have quite a number of potters wheels and pottery is a popular craft in which to engage. We also teach a beginning class in stained glass, for thoe who wish to tr$ their hand at thatskill. Calligraphy begins Monday at 7 p.m. and runs for two hours on Mondays and Wednesdays through March 14. Cost of the workshop is $35, plus materials which could add up to $10 above that amount. Diane Sheya will instruct the class. The beginning watercolor workshop will begin Feb. 3 and continue weekly on Thursday nights through March 17, with Donna Frazier teach- Boy Scout Hillsdale PTA Honors Winners . TAYLORSVILLE. Citizens of the month for December have been announced at Taylorsville elementary. They are Cory Bletzacker, Megan McEwen, Jamie Umpledy, Aaron Koehler, Bridgett Stant, Chris Aastin, Jared Prazer, Brenda Tomlin, Jacob Anderson, Rachell Fleming, Debbie Dennis. Emilie Also, Justin Richards, Lewis, Holley Newberg, Julie Ward, Dustin Wilcock, Brett Bolton .Sherry Harr and Karen Alvillar. Try a Green Sheet Want Ad pizza Plus Tax TAKE HOME - CALL FOR 973-710- 9 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION TAKE-OU- Enchilada, Tostada and Taco ONE LARGE COMB, and ONE SMALL Rice and Beans) OFFER GOOD THRU Featuring Live Entertainment Every Friday 6:30 - 8:30 TO 10:00 P.M. a SINGLE COUPONS ONE DOLLAR S eack. eack-HiWAVOCAD- MWONIONS CABBAGE WES Pound RgL CUaJbJL BAMQ0ET PINNERS TWOS . XX, U RC.RC-IOSUNK 8& PIZZA ' A rv 0S . &. KETCHUP ITAUAfJ 153 TOMATO SAUCE PEPPER 4 4 IW& I 27? 02. PK&, OREO COOKIES M tlifv ,7-U- P, AtW.SQOlltr, i HOT O f SOHWGFPE&c- -l 1 1U1 ORANGE. I3t4-,I- S . 32. ox Expires Jan. 29, 83 SOUTH JUST OFF eacL TOASTY 966-788- 7 COMPANY - OPEN 8A&to(m ADIME-SAL- J Take Out Available PIZZA OPEN 11:30 A.M. COCOA MIX f JAN. 19, 1983 REDWOOD ROAD ORANGES LEM O MS Suhaa. YUaa BEER AND MIXES AVAILABLE ORDERS T CHECK OUR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 4100 MARGARINE COMB.6" EXTRA CENTIR yA' 2 for$7" 2 ro$5" 50 KLONDIKE JACKS THAN 3D teg ! b sS SMALL COMBINATION 1743 W. 4160 So. Carriage Square LARGE 2 ITEM LARSBi Enchilada, Tostada, Burrito, Chili Verde PM IE Citizens Of Month Named at Taylorsville LARGE COMBINATION 11:00 AM - 9:00 I've been back 3 weeks and you haven't been in. Bring the "old man." Jim COUPONS EVERY TUESDAY Y.e-DOOB- The youth is a member of troop 746 and has served as assistant patrol leader. A Varsity scout, he holds the rank of Star. The Kennedy junior high ninth grader enjoys fishing, duck hunting, archery and moto cross racing. FRESH DAILY WITH OUR FAMILY RECIPESI t MARY: WHERE ARE YOU? 4 i 45 W. 55S: KEARNS 30. HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD MADE Tues.-Sa- SPECIAL! .. ing. sfe HOURS: OTGR CJECJ KbMeK t HUNTERBoy Scout training paid f31?3beCE. Anthony fami- - j 4HV VtillejTView Dr., when their i s6n, Chris Valdez, put his : skills to work to save the life of his sister Lisa. Lisa was chewing on some ice when she swallowed and a piece lodged in her throat, causing her to choke. My husband and I just panicked, said Karen Anthony, the Valdez boys mother, but not Chris. He had just completed a first aid merit badge course and he knew just what to do and did it. For his quick action, the youth received the Boy Scout certificate of merit at a court of honor held Dec. off non-cred- it Combinations Include WEST VALLEY ONLY Training Pays Off COUPON (All Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! KLONDIKE JACK'S PIZZA CO. Elizabeth Ryser has a master social worker degree, is a licensed clinical social worker, a marriage and family therapist in private practice and teaches various workshops and lectures for BYU Education Week. She will be the concluding speaker at 12:15 p.m. Lunch will be served at Chris Valdez Stake By will UofU. GRANGER. Winners in the PTA g contest at Hillsdale elementary have been announced. The class award for top sales went to students taught by Sharon Pasborg. The top boy was Bryan Pitt and the top girl was Bobbi Lynn Fry. The Pitt boy also received the honor of serving as vice principal for a day as top seller for the school. Gift certificates were presented to Tanya Stapley, Shannon Heinber-ger- , Kasia Kunder, Garrett Hartman and Adam Snider. Thirty students were eligible to grab from a money jar, which contained $60 in change. A girls night will be held on Jan. 27 for all girls in the school and any guest they choose to bring. The evening will feature Hawaiian entertainment and refreshments. Tickets will be sold Jan. 25 and 26 at $1 per person. The event will begin at 7 p.m. & 966-052- 6 been honored similarly in four of the last nine years, won top honors in 11 of 12 categories ranging from commodity activities and marketing to communications and membership increases. Farm Bureau successes during the past year included extension of grazing permits in Capitol Reef National Park, reduced electrical power rates for pump irrigators and adoption of a state grazing management plan on Project BOLD lands, a spokesman said. fund-raisin- 4140 W. 5415 S., I National Federation DALLAS. The Utah Farm Bureau has received top honors for program Seminar, a series of 11 sessions are being offered at Utah Technical College beginning Jan. 18 to help participants get priorities straight and lives in order. Sessions will be held Tuesday evenings through March 29. The cost will be $12 for the series to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rampton Building, room 203. The first of the series on Tuesday night will be presented by Pat Latham, director of the Salt Lake Skills Center. The title will be Goals. Succeeding offerings will be Its a Job Getting a Job, JoAnn McCullough, coordinator, job placement unit, Salt Lake Skills Center; Dual Careers, Communication and Marital Stress, Robin Malouf, Ph.D. clinical psychology, Western States Family Institute. Also, The Stockmarket and the Investments of the 80s, Greg Nelson, stockbroker, Foster and MarshallAmerican Express; Midlife Crisis and Coping Skills, Janet 13, 1983 form in this life than that which we do within the walls of our home. 1:15. We think this subject is one of the most important challenges we face today as a society, members of the stake presidency said. There is no more important work we will per GRANGER. Twogether 83 will be held on Jan. 22 In Granger stake for all married couples, as well as single adults planning marriage. The purpose for the adult conference is to improve husband-wif- e relationships. This years offering was requested after the success of Twogether held last year in the stake. to be completed by Sunday, is under the direction of ward activities committees. A fee of $2.50 per participant will be used to cover conference expenses. Sessions will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature a keynote speaker and four workshops in the morning. George D. Durrant, religion teacher at BYU, a former regional representative who has authored five books will keynote the conference at 8:45 a.m., following the welcome session. Four workshops will be presented. William F. Edwards, Dean of the College of Business at BYU, secretary of finance to the LDS church first presidency and a vice president of First Security Bank will have as Finances in a marhis subject, riage. Cardell and Liz Smith will speak on the joys of marriage. Mr. Smith is an insurance broker and bishopric member and his wife is a homemaker, cosmetologist and Primary president. Together they have taught Granite district classes on marriage enrichment. Edward J. Winward will offer improvement skills in communicating, listening, understanding, owning feelings and dealing with here and now. He has a doctorate in counseling psychology from the University of Missouri and is counseling psychologist at BYU. Mike and Karen Cottam will offer four styles of communication and how to use them effectively. Both have music degrees from UofU and Mr. Cottam has a masters degree in educational psychology from the vitality and aggressiveness. Watch others unhappy. Thursday, Jan. WEST VALLEY VIEW Adult Conference Eyed 3 LIBRA Sept. 4B Focused On Marriage - |