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Show T THfi 5? Page 6 Wednesday, March 29, 1978 In Person Public Help Sought For Wilderness Inventory Ad On the Road to salt lake err if for an Evening With You and D D L Shoves in the Round Friday, March 31st at 8:00 p.m. University of Utah Special Events Center Tickets Available at the Door I For ticket info: 801-581-8314 ALL SEATS RESERVED $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 Carson-Marvin- Crill Production THE ,r:T- 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 term's ooionztf m ooLonzer. BENNETT'S PAINTS Visit our gift department for candles, mugs, ceramics, onyx carvings, puzzles & macrame Art Supplies Complete Home Decorating Center Wall Coverings rrvckf I Woven Wood UCKET p' 556 Main Street Closed Sunday & Monday THE LM ll The Bureau of Land Management is asking organizations and individuals in-dividuals to help develop ground rules and guidelines for carrying out an inventory of potential wilderness areas on public lands managed by the bureau. According to Paul L. Howard, BLM Utah state director, the first step for the agency is to come up with an acceptable method of identifying iden-tifying potential wilderness areas. Copies of the proposed procedures are available at the BLM Utah State office and District offices. of-fices. An informational meeting to explain the proposed procedures will be held April 11 at 7 p.m. in Room 134 of the School of Social Work Building on the University of Utah campus. (It's the building east of the Einar Nielson Fieldhouse and south of the Marriott Library.) Additional meetings will be held in Moab April 17 at 7 p.m. in the Southeast Elementary School auditorium on ' Millcreek Drive and in Cedar City on April 21 at 2 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Southern Utah State College campus. People may send their written comments to: The Director (370), Bureau of Land Management, Washington, D.C 20240, until May 17, 1978. Lands administered by BLM were not covered by the Wilderness Act of 1964 but the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) directed that appropriate ap-propriate areas managed by BLM be evaluated for wilderness consideration. Mr. Howard said that during the study period, most multiple-use activities can continue on public land. The , activities wiH..be possible as long as they are planned and controlled to protect the wilderness potential poten-tial of the proposed study areas. Five major objectives of the wilderness designation process are: (1) consider all public lands for their wilderness wilder-ness potential; (2) inventory all roadless areas of 5,000 acres or more, plus all roadless islands and identify those with wilderness characteristics as "wilderness "wilder-ness study areas" within approximately ap-proximately 2 years; (3) study and report to the President the wilderness potential of all natural and primitive areas already identified; (4) study and report to the president on the suitability or nonsuitability for wilderness of all wilderness wilder-ness study areas; and (5) apply protective interim management on areas that qualify for wilderness preservation until a final determination is made by Congress. After the proposed procedures now open for public comments are determined, deter-mined, Bureau field personnel person-nel will launch the wilderness wilder-ness inventory process, with maximum public involvement. in-volvement. Areas without wilderness characteristics will be dropped from further study while those with wilderness potential will become study areas subject to interim management to protect wilderness values. Study areas will be carefully reviewed and then recommended to the President as either suitable or unsuitable for inclusion in the Wilderness System. The President will then make his recommendations to the Congress which will make the final wilderness determination. Areas found unsuitable for wilderness by Congress will revert to their original status and management. 5 (li4gl I'oWi fe? sftttiL j & Marsac Bookfair A Big Success The Marsac Community CouncilPTSA Book Fair held March 20th at the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center has proven to be a big success. Final totals of book orders and contributions con-tributions toward the Marsac Mar-sac Library include: A sale of 386 paperback and hardbacks, of which 5-25 per cent of each book goes to the library. 113 paperbacks and 9 hardbacks hard-backs were purchased for QieT Marsac Library as a result of the "Buy A Book Make It Two, One For You and One For School" book fair slogan. The Raffle for the Park City Racquet Club, lessons .donated by Jere Calmes Gourmet Sandwiches m Luncheon Salad Bar ff Homemade Soup O Ice Cream Specialties 1 ll Sundaes Banana Splits Malts Shakes i l Carry-Out Service ML GiftJ raised $64. Individual contributions included: Dick Wilde of the Silver King Bank, $50; Willie and Barbara Gurski of Anderson An-derson Lumber, $25; Bill and Nancy McComb of Capson, Morris and McComb, $25; Jim and Connie King, $26; Doug and Mae Jacobson of Mountain Village Coffee Shop, $18.35; Maureen Traeger, $15; Cliff and Betty Roach of Skier's Lodge, $20; Gayle and Kaye Wade, $10; Floyd and Rita Kilgore, $10; John Webster, $5. Marsac principal Otis Falls expressed his appreciation ap-preciation to all who donated funds. He said, that specific plans to solicit large sums of money were not a part of the program. But, the fact that so many gave shows that this is a community squarely behind better education facilities for their children. Dr. Falls also expressed appreciation to all those parents who had a part in the student program, the Marsac Mar-sac Community CouncilPTSA CouncilP-TSA Book Fair, and especially the Kimball Art Center for their hospitality in sponsoring the program at the center. After extensive research, Clara predicts this week will be seven days long. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you want to maintain your reputation, guard against doing anything worthwhile or kind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Fate is cooking up a surprise for you. Expect to be in another stew. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) While others might look at the world through rose-colored glasses, you look at it through TEe" bottom of rose glasses. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be watchful of your financial equilibrium. You're losing your bank balance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your self-confidence is at high tide but your ability is at low ebb. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Most people worry about their job standing. You do it sitting down. CANCER ( June 21-July 22 ) You are hampered by careless thinking. Others could care less what you think. LEO(July23-Aug.22) Learn to hold your tongue at public meetings and people will ask why you have your hand in your mouth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid promising more than you can deliver which means you should avoid making any promises at all. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) Your affinity for plants is understandable, you think alike. SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) You have a nose for business everybody else's. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You take credit for everything but the bank knows your real worth. It won't give you any credit. 323 Main Street 649-8682 PERSONALIZED SERVICE APRIL 1 SPECIAL: FREE Norwegian sockwarmer with purchase of any suit. $15 value. Offer limited to first eleven customers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PARK CITY RESORT CENTER 649-8110 PUERTO VALLARTA CINCO DE MAYO FIESTA MAY 4-8,1 978 269 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 1 50-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 trip transfers 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 - Yelapacruise - 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 ( zA 352 South 3rd East V Suite 4 QP Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1 Phone (801 ) 363-31 31 |