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Show Page 6 Wednesday, March 22, 1978 Sen. Garn Proposes Land Giveaway STEAK SEAFOOD VEGIE PLATE - 5. iiI3i J l OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30-10:30 Reservations Accepted Casual Atmosphere Featuring this week: SEAFOOD PLATTER $9.25 (shrimp, scallops & king crab) House specialty desserts are Mud Pie, Hot Banana Fritters & Mrs. Hooker's Pies Child's Plate Available 442 MAIN 649-7060 LOGftteti nxt to the Post Office, downstairs Swede Alley entrance with easy parking LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday Reuben & cup of soup $1.75 Tuesday Spaghetti with meat balls, garlic bread & salad bar $1.85 Wednesday Beef stew with grilled french bread $.95 Thursday Beef tips over noodles with bread & cup of soup $1.50 Friday Grilled tuna with cheese cup of soup $1.50 Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 317 Main St. 649-8284 BENNETT'S cpLonzer toionzer. PAINTS I Visit our gift department for candles, mugs, ceramics, onyx carvings, puzzles & macrame Art Supplies Complete Home Decorating Center Wall Coverings C n mot- I Woven Wood I KET THE pan BUC Paint 556 Main Street Closed Sunday & Monday U.S. Senator Jake Garn ( R-Ut i has introduced legislation that would, according ac-cording to the Senator, "require any Federal agency agen-cy to convey by deed or other appropriate instrument, all right, title, and interest of the United States in and to all public lands located within the exterior boundaries boun-daries of each State." "The bill I am introducing would divest the Federal government of the majority of its public land holdings in the West and cede ownership and control over the Federal land to the states. The legislation would affect primarily the vast Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service holdings. It would not affect any established National Parks or Wilderness Areas. "A little more than two years ago, an article was published that discussed the extent of public land withdrawal with-drawal from essential mineral and energy development in the United States," Senator Garn said, "and it raised serious question as to the ability of this country to meet its resource needs because of Federal land management policies. And, of course, that By Di M.Ford .Melinite Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center I've found that even in the most perfectly adjusted families there are conflicts. Human nature makes conflict con-flict unavoidable. In order to survive emotionally, conflicts must be resolved. The well adjusted ad-justed family takes conflict in its stride. The poorly adjusted ad-justed family becomes increasingly in-creasingly disrupted as it .ries to handle unresolved conflict. Arguing, name calling, back biting are often the result of unresolved conflict. con-flict. A family may disguise conflict by sweeping it under the rug and denying its existence. A parent who refuses to recognize that his child may have problems in school or is not getting along with his peers is denying conflict exists. Another way families avoid conflict is by intellec-tualizing. intellec-tualizing. Here again, the family doesn't deal with the problem, it buries it under a barrage of words. It's an attempt at-tempt to remove the conflict by talking it to death. Another method used by many parents to ignore con flict is selective inattention. Parents tune in when they hear what they want to hear from their children, at other times they don't listen at all. What methods can a family use to eliminate conflict? con-flict? Psychologists suggest two workable alternatives in handling family conflict. One. Talk it out. The best approach to conflict is to air it openly through discussion. A democratic discussions involving all family members mem-bers provides the best cure in conflict solutions. Recognition of each family member as an individual is a key part of this process. Two. Compromise. To resolve conflict something must be given up. Give and take is an emotional part of family life. Although no one is completely satisfied in a compromise, balance is maintained. In a well integrated in-tegrated family, the give and take can be satisfying and rewarding. Even though conflict is part of family life, it can be a strength and enhance family solidarity. Dr. MeBride can be seen every Monday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:00 p.m. SALE ON HIGH PERFORMANCE DEMOS AT BOTH LOCATIONS! HEAD Cruiser Yahoo LSC ATOMIC ARC-SL ARC-RS ARC - SOFT HART HoneyComb Cruiser Freestyle Ballet Express VOLKL Renn Tiger Hot Tiger Soft Tiger Powder Freestyle ALL PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE HAPPY HOUR ON THE PATIO 4-6 DAILY 25c DRAFT BEER NEW LOCATION At shop on Lower Level of Silver Mill House Resort Center J analysis and made under ministration, pro-business ministration. report were the last Ad-a Ad-a supposedly Ad- The current Administration, by contrast, is much more heavily staffed with those who lean in the direction of preservation, and we can certainly expect the Impact ol Federal withdrawals with-drawals to increase, and not diminish. "Consider what is happening hap-pening in Utah," the Senator said, "the land area of the State is almost 53 million acres, of which almost 35 million belong to the Federal government. That's over 66. Now this land ownership owner-ship pattern would not in itself it-self be unbearable, if it weren't for the way the management of the land ties up mineral and energy resources. The fact is that increasingly, Federal management means abandonment aban-donment of the multiple use concept that has governed the Federal lands until the fairly recent past. Since 1964, the Wilderness Designation has been the primary means of restricting restric-ting Federal lands to single purpose use, and its threat hangs over the State of Utah right now. "Of the 53 million acres in Utah, right now the National Park Sjvice is recommending recommen-ding 1.3 million acres for Wilderness; the Forest Service Ser-vice has identified 2.9 million acres as "potential wilderness": wilder-ness": but the most serious potential impact would be the Bureau of Land Management's possible identification of as much as 11.5 million acres as potential poten-tial Wilderness. This is a total of almost 16 million acres, or one-third of the State. "Everyone agrees that we need wilderness and virtually vir-tually everyone agrees that we need development. ' The problem is in getting the . balance that everyone also agrees we need. My general philosophy is that land management can be best exercised by the government closest to the people. I want to challenge the present trend that land management can be done best from Washington. It cannot. It is my hope that this legislation will change this course and that it will be adopted by the Congress. Clara knows what's cooking and here's sorie half-baked horoscopes to prov e it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take a fresh look at yourself and you'll find a very stale person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Medical attention should be given to corns, bunions and ingrown nails. Not being well-heeled, well-heeled, you won't be able to foot the bill so find a podiatrist with a kind sole. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar.20) The mantle of leadership will fall on your shoulders this week, sending you to the hospital with a broken collar bone. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) If life keeps knocking you down don't let it happen again stay down. TAURUS ( Apr. 20-May 20 ) You will become interested in astronomy but it's a subject that's over your head. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Those w-ho have taken your measure have found that you possess a thick skull, thin skin, a narrow mind, long wind and a short memory. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your do-nothing attitude blends beautifully with your can-do-nothing ability. LEO(July23-Aug.22) Go out of your way to be helpful and you'll wish you had minded your own business. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) Others can easily see your point whenever you take your hat off. LIBRA SeptJ23-Oct. 22) Put your nose to the grindstone and by the end of the week you'll have a large scab. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Soak up money like the proverbial sponge and Uncle Sam will -be around to put the squeeze on you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Buy a new globe this week. It will do you a world of good. PUERTO VALLARTA CINCO DE MAYO FIESTA MAY4-8.1978 . per person $269 double occupancy Puerto Vallarta is to enjoy during the Cinco de Mayo holiday. It is an unspoiled tropical paradise with miles of wide, uncluttered beaches, cobblestone streets, fun restaurants and flaming bougainvillaeas. Informality is a way of life in this peaceful fishing village. Take a boat excursion ex-cursion along the coast to Yelapa, the thatched-roofed Polynesian village with a 150-foot waterfall. Or cruise to Los Arcos, giant rocks in the Bay of Flags. Eat fresh-broiled fresh-broiled fish right on the beach or retire to an elegant repast featuring fresh oysters piquant with the juice of a fresh lime. Don't let the old-world charm lull you to sleep after dinner because there's still plenty of entertainment and disco-hopping left in every evening. PACKAGE INCLUDES: - Round trip airfare Salt Lake - Puerto Vallarta - 5 days 4 nights superior accommodations at Hotel Pelicanos - Round triptransfers from the Puerto Vallarta airport to the Hotel Pelicanos, including baggage handling and hotel accommodations tax - Tequila cocktail party - Mexico tourist cards OPTIONAL TOURS AVAILABLE: $12 per person - Mismaloya Beach and sightseeing of the city - Yelapa cruise - Bora Bora"Sunset Cruise" Since space is very limited, call Beverly at 363-3131 or 649-8215 and make your reservations today. The deadline for reservations is March. 30. and a $50 deposit is required to hold your space. qIq travel connection K 352 South 3rd East Suite d Uy Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1 Phone (801 ) 363-31 31 |