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Show 3B WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Mar. 8, 1984 Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: ARIES Mar. The arrival of a houseguest has a 19 r. GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER June21-July2- 2 LEO July VIRGO Aug. 23-Se- LIBRA Sept. mestic scene. Future prospects look much brighter. Take care while travelling, especially the short trips in the neighborhood. Keep your eyes on the road. Differences with another person over money can put you in a costly situation. Look for a happy solution. There are many questions to be settled concerning partnership matters. Follow your hunches. Emotional differences vanish. Favorable aspects indicate a business related project could turn out to be a huge success financially. Very self satisfying too. A new partnership venture should progress from the discussion stage. 20 20-M- Its time sta- bilizing influence on the changing do- TAURUS Apr. 31 1 - 31784 22 Be 23-O- 22 who is really eager to climb the ladder. Avoid stressful situations. An active social schedule allows little 21 time for brooding over imagined slights. Be realistic about what your goals are. Do some armchair travel with a good SCORPIO Oct. v. SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. book, and satisfy the longing to break loose from the chains that bind. Being a thrifty, resourceful soul you find a new source of revenue to get you out of a tight spot. CAPRICORN Dec. l9 Group activities demand much of your time and energy. Continue to AQUARIUS . 18 Jan.20-Feb- give as much as you can. They need you. PISCES Feb. Dont push for your own way with mate. Relationships can reach the breaking point. 20 Conference Is GRANGER. An conference for Young Women age 8 will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning in the Granger West stake center. The theme of the event is June Lollipops and Lipsticks. Sorensen will be guest speaker and all-gir- 12-1- for positive action. Be aware. on guard against problems with a Directed To Girls JOIN THE BATON TWIRLING WEST VALLEY PACETTS MARCHING CORP. Line - 7 Yrs. or Older Classes Held on Wednesday REGISTER BY MARCH 13TH Majorette three workshops will be offered. Elayne Brighton will present color coordination and Chuck Rose a workshop. Terri Schumcker will discuss coordinating wardrobes. The entertainment will include presentation of a short play, Five. Yvonne Failner is specialist in charge of the event, which is under the direction of the stake Young Women, with Lynda Magill, president, Lenna Bloomquist and Elayne Brighton, counselors. Laurel class presidents from wards in the stake will serve as hostesses. They are Katrina Ler-cheSharia Tucker, Sherri McNee-ly- , Trina Bloomquist, Sherrie Smith and Brooke Bingham. self-defen- Will Begin On Elaine Davis - 968-159- 4 4642 Kathleen Ave. (3890 So. 4642 West) Try Green Sheet classified ads! 262-668- Monday - Kearns Slates 'Freedom Week r, For more Information Contact nandez have broken out the flags to help observe Freedom Week at the school. FLAG WAVERS . . . Kearns high students, from left, Randy Farnsworth, Holly Walton and Tina Her- - KEARNS. Freedom week act- ivities wil1 take the spotlight at Kearns high, beginning Monday. The event starts Monday morning with the marching band playing the national anthem in the front hall of the school while a ceremony is conducted. Boy Scout flag-raisin- g with these- VA l ;! rat M values I? r , -- - I mm DRAWING FOR SHOPPING SPREE. Ripe ..TlllRSD Y AT 5:00 1.M !!II!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!i:i: SHOPPING SPREES HI. WII-I- . Kim.9:K V.M. NIIKI.nSVIT I) YS STORE! California SALAD STRAWBERRIES! Whole SALMON! SHRIMP 79 59 and Girl Scout troops from the area will present a flag ceremony each day, with a combined ceremony on Friday. Yietta Ferguson, a student at the school and member of the Utah Opera Company, will sing the anthem on Friday morning. Students and faculty members were invited to participate in essay contests. The theme of the contest for students was What Freedom means to me, Faculty members My essays followed the theme America, Its Reflection of Me. Winning essays will be read each day over the Kearns high TV program. Student winners received prizes of $50, $25, $10 and $5. The top faculty entry received $50. Forums on the different freedoms will be offered daily. Mondays forum will be themed Freedom of Speech and will feature speakers from KSL TV, KUTV, KTVS. On Tuesday Freedom of Religion will be spotlighted with a panel including an LDS seminary teacher, Catholic priest, Baptist minister and a representative of the Jewish faith. They will each be invited to express their feelings regarding the issue of prayer in the schools, to discuss their youth activity programs, and briefly explain their doctrines. The marching band will play patriotic selections during lunch periods. Wednesday will stress the loss of freedom, with prisoners from the state prison addressing students. On Thursday, preparations for freedom will be the theme with speakers from the Utah National Guard. Monday and Friday will both be designated Red, White and Blue day, with students encouraged to wear their countrys colors. Those doing so will receive discounts to the Freedom stomp which will be held from 8 to 11. Friday night, with a light show as part of the program. Students from all Granite district schools are being invited to the stomp. Tickets will cost $3 with e Page 1 IB, Col. 5) Plymouth PTA Winners Cited TAYLORSVILLE. Reflections contest winners have been announced at Plymouth elementary. Winners in the art division include Top Citizens At Pioneer Elaine Are Designated Richardson. Stephanie Smart. Stacey Smart, Bindy Glenn, Camille Christiansen. Receiving honorable mention were DeAnn Croft, Kallie Ann Kevern, Shaun Nielsen, SeAnn Martinez and Anne GRANGER. Citizens of the month February have been announced at Pioneer elementary. Receiving recognition for good citizenship are Kristin Little, Debbie Hansen, Stephanie Atkinson, Corey Sather, Martie Grande, Shawn Jones, Cristy Loader and Terry Hoecherl. Students will begin a project this week, selling chocolate almond candy bars priced at $1. The sale will continue through March 19. Students will receive a prize for every 15 bars sold. Proceeds will go toward purchasing a fan for the e room, a PTA schools spokesman said. Sixth graders will register for junior high on March 14. Students from Pioneer will attend either Valley or West Lake junior high. for Parker. Winners in the music division are Marie Wind, Alicia Newton, Jennifer Ollis, Jason Wilcox and Jennifer Frazee. Those earning honorable mention are Dustin Ollis, Sara Cantonwine, Daniele Nielsen, Nicole Wild, Ruth Alice Richardson and Nate Canton- LaDawn fund-raisin- g wine. In literature, winners were Carrie McGowan, Krystie Sterzer, Patrea Pugsley, Jennifer Strong, Stacy Nix, with honorable mention going to Andrea Moody, Paul Boley, Jenny Wood, Jeff MacKay and Jana Lynne Rees. Brenda Jeppson was chairman of the annual cultural arts contest. multi-purpos- inda'6 Tftoijice & 4219 W. 3500 So. AS AL WAYS... OPEN Ji if COUPON" 2 Large Egg, Ham & Cheese Ar.IHir. FISH AM) CHIPS RMTKKMIX Vm. y.hitmt.s O AC t) V OMELETS Reg. 4.25 Each Hath Browns - Toast Jelly Good Till April IS, '84 OI.I) FASHIONED FISH DREADING -- m. SPINACH o $1 Reg. $6.49 for Zucchini Squash,' lb. Green Beans ,. 39; 59 1 Now COME Wisconsin g MII.I) CIlEESKn, - $749 COUpON tartar sauce. bun. Fresh for 5 Oz. Sirloin & 2 Large Shrimp Includes soup, salad, choice of potato, dinner roll or Texas toast and drink, and of course, hot shrimp sauce or Fresh BUNCH O Now 2 1 89 Mm for Ml 95 orj IN! OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 0U HGVMt MENU ITIMS AMIUBU 24 HOURS A 4219 VI. 3500 So. 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