OCR Text |
Show 6ft YourWeek Ahead Horoscope ARIES J i 19 r. TAURUS Apr. 20 20-M- GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER June21-Julv2- 2 I.EO 22 July23-Au- VIRGO Aug. 22 LIBRA Sept. Planetary placement promises public recognition and professional advancement. Your intuitive faculties give you uncanny insight into timely trends. Restrictive factors are cleared away and you enter a new and progressive period. Contacts with important people inspire you to higher achievements. Things of value come to you without much difficulty. Guard your credit rating. Everything has its price. Competition is keen. Others are out to get what you have. Runaway emotions play havoc on your generous nature. You can improve your work area and employment status. This might bring you into an entirely new form of work. Investment possibilities could work out very well. Listen to one who has provided sound advice in the past. Flip Side Of 'The Day After 22 23-O- SCORPIO Oct.23-Nov.2- 1 SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Ja- n. 19 AQUARIUS Jan.20-Fe- b. 18 PISCES Feb. 20 valley BURIED. Henline Jay Albert Butterfield, 24, in Taylorsville Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died last Wednesday. Born on Oct. 27, 1959 in Salt Lake. Married to Beatrice Lynne Settles on Feb. 13, 1982 in Magna. Survivors, widow; sons, Paul Joseph, Jason Phillip, both Magna; parents, Phillip John and Verna Butterfield Symes, Magna; grandmother, Mrs. Violet Butcher, Salt Lake; brothers, sister, Violet, Johney and Billy Symes, all Magna. Magna, Thursday, Feb. Taylorsville; grandparents, Mrs. Ellen Capener, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Beattie, Idaho Falls. Butterfield Home becomes a haven for friends seeking an outlet for creative expression. You provide a worthwhile service to restless seekers. Friends and family turn to you with confidence. You are a sounding board for whatever is bothering them at the moment. Benefic Jupiter starts its 12 year transit of your solar money house. Multiple blessings will come your way. A general feeling of optimism and well being finds you looking for ways to improve your life style. Put your intuitive insight to work in helping others. Theres a need for what you can give. Both sides benefit. Looks like a shady deal is about to surface in your social circle. It does have its colorful side. VIEW all 25 - 21 184 Forecast Period: Mar.21-Ap- Statistics Uitod WEST Saturday BURIED. Lile Joan Bowles Henline, 44, Taylorsville, Saturday in Herriman, following services at 4470 Highland Dr. She died Thursday. Born on Nov. 18, 1939 in Murray to John Tilden and Sarah Bliss Fraser Bowles. Married to Harold 0. Henline on Jan. 5, 1959; divorced. Member of LDS church. Survivors, son, Terry A., Taylorsville; father, Taylorsville; brother, sisters, Kelly Bowles, Mrs. Ray (Gaye Ann) Bouck, Mrs. Max (Bonnie) Rodela, Mrs. Curt (Sally) Gord, all Salt Lake. Hoopes BURIED. Bess Maria Capener, infant daughter of John Clarkes and Florence Annette Beattie Capener, Taylorsville, Friday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Taylorsville 15th ward. She died shortly after birth last BURIED. Lenzy Mathew Hoopes, 82, Kearns, Saturday in Beaver, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died Thursday. Born on Feb. 5, 1901 In Beaver to James and Martha Ivory Hoopes. Married to Cora Maria Allen; she died Nov. 11, 1927. Married to Ruth Ann Thomas on March 1, 1929; she died Sept. 26, 1961. Member of LDS church. Sur- - Survivors, parents; brothers, sisters, Siri, Corinne, Amber, Christian, Honor, Wyn, Jordan, Nathan, The Day TAYLORSVILLE. Before, a Taylorsville Community Preparedness Exposition, will be presented from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Arcadia elementary, : - 3461 W. 4850 South. m Activities Aimed At Adults Are Children, t Dn Library's Agenda 9 I MAGNA. The Best of the Best, stories, songs, finger plays and puppet shows are among activities lng offered youngsters age 4 and 5 to- day (Thursday) at 10:30 a.m. and each week until Feb. 23 at the Magna library. Parents are being asked to arrive before 10:30 since latecomers will not be admitted. Registration may be made at the library. Also today at 11 a.m. Julie Russell Thornton, Utah Power and Light home economist, will demonstrate how to make candy in a microwave oven. How to keep a secret from A to Z is the subject to be explored Saturday from 10;30 to 11:15 a.m. when stories and secret codes will be Partshared with children age icipants will then make up their own secret messages. to according is required, Vivian Milius, For those who were impressed (or depressed) by seeing the TV show The Day After, the people of Taylorsville have put together a preparedness and disaster survival fair featuring the lastest products and ideas from commercial businesses, the West Valley City Police Dept, and Salt Lake County Emergency Services. The fair will particularly emphasize long term solutions to widespread severe disasters such as nuclear war, explained spokesman Donald Gunderson. films, lectures, demonstrations and exhibits are all free and plenty of parking is available, he said. Purposes of the event sre to prepare the entire community to The Class Absence Pre-disast- Now Brings Automated take care of themselves, possibly for many months, after a devastating disaster such as a severe earthquake or nuclear attack, to help familiarize parents with procedures for getting children home from school after a disaster, he said. Resources used in setting up the event include state and county government agencies trained to deal with emergencies on a large or small scale, businesses dealing with food storage, selling or installing locks and other home security devices, and local church or community groups desiring to participate, he noted. The event will include a tour of emergency shelter facilities at Arcadia, organization of Neighborhood Watch groups and arranging special considerations for the elderly or other special groups. emphasis will include food and water storage, basic clothing storage, winter and summer, obtaining and storing of alternate heating and cooking fuels, C II GRANGER. A pilot program at Granger high is using an automatic telephone system to contact parents when students are absent from school. Parley Jacobs, assistant principal, said the system enables the school to contact about 400 students in one afternoon and evening. Formerly only 5 could be contacted by personal calls. The recorded message informs parents that the student has been absent during a particular period of the days classes and asks that they res- pond by contacting the school. , The parents are responding 'well to the automated calls, Mr. Jacobs noted. The system may seem a little impersonal, but it is extremely and the efficient and personal touch comes when the parent calls back, he observed. The effect of the program is still being studied, he noted, as a way for the schools to fulfill their responsibility to contact the parent when a child misses a class. The attendance at Granger, already good, will hopefully improve as students realize these calls are being made, he said. emergency tools and fix-i- t survival backmaterials, a pack, large and small first aid kits, along with what and how to teach your children, emergency plans and routines, security for the home and stored items. Safety inside and outside buildings during earthquake or nuclear attack v, ill be discussed. short term and long term, will include shutting off utilities when necessary, fire control, first aid and medical problems, CPR, neighborhood emergency stations, emergency communications two-wa- y and one-wa-y including radio demonstrations. Also, handling the dead, improvising living quarters, (especially in winter), obtaining, protecting and preparing safe food and water, sanitation disposal problems and security against looting. Allen Anderson is directing the event, with Deone Vreeken in charge of publicity. Assistance has been given by Mr. Campbell and by Sonja Rowley BURIED. Lloyd T. Rowley, 57, West Valley, Tuesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Jordan North 3rd ward chapel. He died Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital of heart failure. Born on Oct. 8, 1926 In Mountain Home, Idaho to MarClyde and Lillias Mecham Rowley. ried to Betty Hall on Feb. 23, 1950 In Evanston, Wyo. Veteran of WWII. of U. S. Postal Service. Employee Member of LDS church. Member of Special Delivery Craft Union. President of Lourdes Bowling League. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Dennis Lloyd, Darold Gene, Diana Lynn, all West both Valley; Gary Floyd, Ronald Kent, Salt Lake; 12 grandchildren; sisters, brother, Stella Davies, Salt Lake; Mrs. (SeePage 7B, Col. 2) 1 Gjt ' 'The Before Fair Stresses Day Preparedness : Rolland vlvors, sons, daughters, Mrs. (Byrl) Harper, Lenzy J., both Kearns; Mrs. Bob Lenzy Berdell, Bountiful; James (Sarah) Coleman, Salt Lake; Mrs. 15 grand(Sheila) Eding, Ivans, Utah; children; eight brother, Ennis, Beaver. Capener Wednesday. 2, 1984 Perez, County Emergency Services. Rex Estes assisted in coordinating the exhibits. says: How many times has the Gospel been presented to you and you answered, No? Post-disaste- r, UTAH ACADEMY GYMNASTICS 625 East 9800 S., Sandy 571-882- 4 KINDERGYM m Nw Studanta 5.00 Off 2 iiw PQI J Basic Movement Racular ClM Wc With TM u Ad. end Kinesthetic Awareness HRThru GymnastkgU RActlvItleslH Also Clogging, Aerobics, Dance, Self Defense Taylorsville West Stake Plans Sweetheart Ball A sweetheart TAYLORSVILLE. ball will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 18 in the Taylorsville West stake center. Music will be provided by the Vine Street band. Theme of the event is All those age 14 and Reflections. older are being invited. 50-7- time-savin- 0ay . . , yn B Wit, $1. WittMH, ' 4Wt WH SU M 1 t Collect i ... o .l b g, YOUR SAVINGS SOURCE Utah pride! First Security presents the New Utah Buckle Collection. Limited edition collectables in now free or at a special price! To Utah with Pride. First solid, handcrafted brass Security offers a bold, new collection of nine exclusive, commemorative belt buckles fashioned in gleaming brass. Shining examples of quality craftsmanship. Each buckle is individually sand cast from and comes in its own suede leather pouch. molten brass, carefully Yours is unique. Each buckle is stamped with its own serial number, which can be registered with The American Collector magazine. Because of the painstaking process of handcrafting each buckle, the number made is limited and the value of your buckle may be enhanced over the years. Heres how to get your buckle or collect the set. Open a savings, checking or new Money Master Insured Time Deposit with qualifying amounts, or add to an existing savings or Money Master Insured Time Deposit with qualifying amounts. Be sure to get ; your special edition buckles now. They are available only at First J Banks and supplies are limited.Security Check the chart below for qualifying deposit requirements. hand-burnish- ed Dollar Dazzlors Sale mi' I t 2-P- k. pairiTR cOBWiTion Scotch 450 in. of Magic Tape parent tape. 9-I- n. wide trans- V2-i- Multi-purpos- 1104A Valves te 1.30 Rollor Covers e. (194621) Free buckle only with qualifying deposit. Consult chart for details. Offer limited to individual accounts and only while supplies last. Supplies are limited and exclusive to First Security Bank. Levi's Sweatshirts CHECK MARQUEE FOR OTHER DAILY SPECIALS First quality Value to 9 Quality Novor Silver buckles and buckle plaques are available by special order at the new accounts desk. Other buckle designs not shown here are also available. Sales tax will be added to all buckle purchases. Substantial penalty for early Goes Out of Stylo OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY ITN, i 1 1 1 withdrawal on certificate accounts. 1914 iJiiJiiiiiuiiUiiiiJi,1 ill lj! uiii iiiinmn Ask about new Money Master Insured Time Deposits. Ffiirslt SEomrOIfy QBainifc r(fr n lif m OF UTAH, N.A. lafil? man la yv Member FDIC yw A |