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Show Mountainland Open Space ah Explained Following are some of the issues and activities that are tonnected with an open space plan. The list of issues is not complete. There may be other issues which you think are even more critical than those mentioned. Greater public recognition of the need for an open space plan. More concern for the preservation preser-vation of close-by mountain and-lakeside and-lakeside areas from encroachment encroach-ment by vacation dwellings and other uses which prevent enjoyment enjoy-ment of these areas by greater numbers of people. Presevation of wilderness areas. Prevention of urban sprawl and excess scattering of urban uses into areas surrounding urban centers. Preservation of prime agricultural agri-cultural land. Greater dissemination of information in-formation about the amount and types of open space that is needed need-ed now and which will be needed In the future. CUSTOM FiCTO FRJO and Art Supplks ai . lOlW.Ctntw h 37S.11S0 Dairy VJives Convention April 14 This year's Utah Dairy Wives Convention is going to be held Saturday, April 14th, on the beautiful Weber State College campus in the Student Union Building. According to President Donna Coletti, all the planning and preparations prep-arations have been made which should make this year's convention conven-tion one of the best ever for Dairy Wives. The convention will include interesting speakers, speak-ers, workshops, discussions, music, a luncheon and much, much more. During the luncheon lunch-eon there will be musical entertainment, enter-tainment, Introduction of State Dairy royalty, and elections. Whatever you do, don't count yourself out of all the fun because be-cause you're not the wife of a dairy producer. Any wife of a dairy producer is eligible for membership, but any woman interested in-terested in promoting good health and nutrition through the further use of dairy foods may join the Utah Dairy Wives by paying $1.00 annually. As a member of this organization you will not only learn more about the dairy industry, what services arid products prod-ucts are available, etc., but most important, here is an opportunity to gain valuable knowledge in providing your family with the proper diets and nutrion. And, as an added bonus, the convention conven-tion is only one of many activities activ-ities held throughout the year for members of the Utah Dairy Wives Association. Here is the schedule of events: 10:00 a.m. to 11:39 a.m. -County Presidents and State Ex-executive Ex-executive Board Meeting 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. -registration. 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. -luncheon ($2.00 per person). So bring a friend. Join with us this year and learn more about the dairy industry and enjoy our activities. Savings & loons Interest Rates Remain Same Recent developments in the money market and a heavy demand for mortgage money have generated some feelings of uncertainty un-certainty with regard to interest rates on mortgage loans. However, How-ever, savings and loan leaders in Utah see no major interest rate Increase in the offering. Demands for credit from home buyers have been increasing increas-ing throughout Utah and the United Uni-ted States adding pressure for higher interest rates. For the first two months of 1973, Utah's insured savings and loan associations asso-ciations have provided $34,366,-o42 $34,366,-o42 for mortgage loans as compared com-pared with $25,121,934 for the same period in 1972 which was a record year for mortgage loans. At the end of February Utah's insured associations had mortgages mort-gages outstanding amounting to $783,056,896. Walter E. Kelly, senior vice president and secretary ofWest-ern ofWest-ern Savings and Loan Company, said the number of starts for single family dwellings will probably pro-bably remain about the same as in 1972. However, there will be a decline in multiple dwelling units. "The decline in construction of apartment housing units will be due to some overbuilding Kelly said. Mr. i w design west SPECIAL DURING APRIL... CUSTOM 1EQ7 B3AFI3IIS 100 Off FREE CTfra DESIGN SERVICE ' Cm tarn U4 Spnodt Canopiu Vinyl Hot Cmrinp Wat Jn Wall CovwMp fittmh foMc SWtcfwn Complete Installation On All Product! 375-3572 17 East 200 North Diamond Bldg. Provo, Utah cb. "Skip" WNk. in mm Youll Love Design West Gene Donovan, chairman of the board and president of Prudential Pruden-tial Federal Savings and Loan Association, said "the volume of housing starts will be somewhat less than in 1972, however, 1973 will be an excellent year. Savings Sav-ings and loan associations will have adequate funds available to support the level of housing starts this year and mortgage interest rates wont change significantly." George W. LaBaron George Washington LeBaron Jr., 85, of 113 E. 200 N., San-taquin, San-taquin, a prominent Utah County rancher, died in Provo Monday of causes incident to age. Among his survivors is a sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Elme (Mae) Morrill, of Orem. Funeral services will be Friday Fri-day at 1 p.m. in the Santauin-Tintic Santauin-Tintic Stake Center with Bishop Junior A. Butler officiating. Friends may call at Holiday Hills Funeral Home, 66 S. 300 E., Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the San-taquin San-taquin City Cemetery. Emma R. Minniear Funeral services for Emma Rosella S ee man Minniear, 72, of St. George, who died Sunday in a St. George hospital of a heart condition, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the St. George 10th Ward Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. Ray (Viola) Miles and Riddle Minniear, Min-niear, both of Orem. Burial was in the St. George Cemetery. SLC Elks To Host Circus April 23 The Elks Circus will open a 2-day and night engagement at the Salt Lake Fairgrounds Coliseum, Col-iseum, Monday, April 23. The circus will be produced for the Salt Lake Elks No. 85 as a benefit ben-efit for their Charity and Activities Activ-ities Fund by Polack Bros. Circus, Cir-cus, the perennial circus favorite of this area for the past 22 years. This year's visit to Salt Lake City is scheduled for April 23-24. 23-24. Afternoon shows at 4 and night performances start at 8. Some of the featured performers perform-ers for this highly acclaimed . extravaganza of thrills and chills are: Adams Comedy Chimps and Dogs. The Arturo Twins, featuring a daring display of balance on twin free-swinging trapeze. The Dresler Brothers and Hedy, aerial motorcyclists who are guaranteed to hold you spellbound. Bianco and his lions., first time on the North American Continent; and always a highlight in entertainment, the famous Polack Po-lack Bros, performing elephants, with a special feature perfromer this year in 18-month old Mike", the only elephant who rides a tricycle--; The Great Segura, world renowned Spanish artist on the bounding rope; the incomparable incompar-able Tabak Duo, an awe inspiring performance by these fearless aerlalists on their rotating perch pole. The famous Esqueda Troupe, an extraordinary display of talent and artistry on the uni-cycle uni-cycle and teeterboard; Brickie's poodle fantasy, adorable 'canine stars" featuring costumes of many nations. Croup Therapy Aids Prisoner Rehabilitation Orem-Geneva Times The room is painted sunshine yellow and sky blue, but the 14 men and women who lounge on its couches aren't fooled. They still breathe the oppresive atmosphere at-mosphere and sense the electronically elec-tronically operated metal grid that seals off the daylight end of the corridor outside. They know guards are located nearby, near-by, protected by metal partitions with bulletproof windows. . Six of the men in the room are inmates of the Utah State Prison. The women are their wives. Others present a r e Dr. Gary Jorgensen, director of the University of Utah's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Clinic; and Arthur Hardy, a rehabilitation counselor for the State Board of Education. The group has gathered for the last meeting in a University sponsored spon-sored marathon group therapy series, the first program of its type ever held in a U.S. prison. 'Not often does anyone experience exper-ience the depth of emotion that is brought out by marathongroup therapy," explains Dr. Jorgensen. Jorgen-sen. Many times this is the first positive interpersonal relationship relation-ship the prisoners have experienced. exper-ienced. The comraderie that develops evokes the same feelings feel-ings as does a good marriage, in terms of trust level, interdependence, inter-dependence, and ability to express ex-press both positive and negative emotions openly, he says. The Utah psychologist believes be-lieves such progress could not have been achieved through individuals in-dividuals essions or even through conventional group therapy .Some 100 prisoners have since participated in the voluntary volun-tary 9-15 hour sessions, and none has withdrawn from the program prematurely. group experience. The key, according to Dr. The University of Utah mar Jorgensen. is the presence cf athon group treatment is consid the wives. "They're not part ered so successfulby authorities of the prison structure," he explains. ex-plains. "At first, the women were dubious about the value of the group, and extremely passive and eager to please their husbands. hus-bands. But when they discovered this was a safe place to express their ideas and emotions, they began to confront the men openly. All prisoners who enter the voluntary program are medium or minimum security risks with a high incidence of alcoholism and drug abuse, as well as marital mar-ital difficulties. Although data is still incomplete, incom-plete, Dr. Jorgensen reports a decrease in pathological problems prob-lems by the time therapy is terminated. Drugs are discontinued discon-tinued temporarily or permanently perman-ently by users who participate in the program. Authorities expect future records to reflect a decreased de-creased recidivism rate among ex-convicts who have had the that the State Division of Alcohol and Drugs plans to adopt the model and expand the prison program. April 12, "If at first you don't succeed, suc-ceed, don't take any more chances." (Kin Hubbard) Monuments of Quality A Serving Utah for 83 Years Beesley Monument & Vault Co. 725 South State-Provo Ph. 374-0580 Letter To The Editor The many residents and sportsmen of Utah County and surrounding Areas have enjoyed unlimited access and enjoyment of our beautiful forests for many years. The many summer picnics pic-nics and scenic drives and fall hunting pleasures are often taken for granted by far too many of us. There is one group of unsung workers that toil heartily from dawn todusk to keep our mountains moun-tains beautiful, they are on constant con-stant vigil against forest fires, littering, destructiveness of camp areas and pollution. They build, rebuild, paint, clean, and protect the beauty that we love so well. . One should spend one day with one of the road grade operators to really appreciate the contribution contribu-tion these men make to our com- Ruth A. Timpson Funeral services for Ruth All-red All-red Timpson, 49, of Salt Lake City, who died Sunday, were held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Mountain View Third Ward Chapel, 1889 S. 1700 E. She was the sister of Mrs. Chauncey C. (Bertha) Riddle of Orem. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. munity. It has recently come to my attention that insufficient appropriations approp-riations by the government is slashing deeply into our forest service program. The immediate impact of this kind of false economy will not be immediately felt, but mountain roads if they are not properly maintained yearly year-ly will become hazardous, impassable, im-passable, and ugly. When again the people awaken to what has happened these roads will cost ten times as much to rebuild as to maintain. I would urge every mountain loving citizen to write his congressman con-gressman or senator to express his programs that place more value on moon rocks than they do earth's forests. David W. Healy Di IL2i n - TJ . p J J g SUHVtYOR f SURVEYOR MOTOR HOME Finest Construction In The Industry Luxury AT A MODEST PRICE 20 Foot Model As Low As $7895 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS Authorized Volkswagen Dealer for All of Central Utah 400 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH PHONE 374-1751 Vail one Fantastic De!n)s4ira6eDa Sale Originally Sale Savings 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville $8847 38 tAOOr qq $i8s2.38 D.m.r uuinHnwl. DOW r . i. j- i . tope player,! ise control, f I Dwma rooiai r 1973 Cadillac Sedan Dc Ville Power window, power seats, automatic factory air 030t.l? conditioning, tilt and telescoping wheel, omfm sterio, vinyl top. Sale $7091.00 $1493.15 1973 Grand Safari Wagon Originally Sale Savings Power windows, powerseat tilt wheel, stereo tape vinyl top, luggage rack, cruise control,. ployer, $5974.00 $"25640 1973 Subaru Wagon Radio, tinted glass, (our speed, radial tires. Originally $2839.89 Sale Savings $2578.00 $261-89 1973 Grand Ville fou dohad top ,'ir", Power steering, power disk brakes, factory oirconditioning, vinyl top, power Windows. Sale Savings $5395.00 $l084 05 1973 BonneVlllC FOUR DOOR-HARD TOP -Originally Power steering, power disk brakes, vinyl top, sterio tape player, $6127.05 power windows, rally wheels, custom interior, factory air Sal Savings $5095.00 $lmos 1973 Luxury Lellansou. poo. $4443 00 S6WW0 Power stearinq, power disk brakes, factory oirconditioning, Jltl.UW ynf I I J WW vinyl top I power windows, power door locks. 1973 Ventura four door sedan $3740.70 550 V8, turbo-hydromatic, factory oirconditioning, white nanrrarvifMM 5r 350 wall tires, Sale Savin9S $3307.00 $433.70 yr&M flfNlT Cadillac - Pontiac - Subaru 470 West K)0 North . Provo - Ph. 373-3031 (AjsHTON'S (B)uiCK X IT'S AS t.T.t AS VJHVR0LT TO DEAL WITH ASHTON'S P. U. ASHE D , CHEVROLET - BUICK - OPEL - CHEV. TRUCKS (A)sHT0N'S CB) UICK x IT'S AS E-Z-E L JunpniiT TO DEAL WITH ASHTON'S 72 NOVA $2899 4 Dr. AT, V8, PS, air cond. 72 CHEVROLET $2999 4 Dr. V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 72KINGSWOOD '3599 V8, AT, PS, PB, air cond. 72 PONTIAC : s3199 lemons 2 Dr. HT., V8, AT, PS, air cond. 72 PLYMOUTH $2099 Duster, 2 Dr. HT, 6, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 72 CHEV $2999 Impala Cust, Coupe, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 MONTE CRLO 2899 V8, AT, PB, PS, Air cond. 71 CHEV '2599 Impala, 4 Dr. HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 PONTIAC $2499 Catolina, 2 Dr. HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 TOYOTA $1799 Corona, 4 cyl., AT, Air cond. I 71 MERCURY $2199 I Monterey 4 Dr., V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. i 71 PLYMOUTH M399 Cricket, 4 cyl. 4 spd. 71 OLDS 98 3499 4 Dr, HT, V8, AT, PS, air cond. 71 KINGSWOOD $2399 V8, AT, PB, PS, Air cond. 71 PLYMOUTH $2299 Sebring, 2 Dr. HT, V8, AT, PS, Air cond. 71 FORD s2299 Torino, 4 Dr. HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 BUICK $3599 Estate, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 CHEV 2299 Impala, 4 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 FORD M999 Torino, V8, AT, PS, Air cond. 71 CHEV 2"599 Kingswood, 9 pass., V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 71 CHEV 2399 Impula Cust. Coupe, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 TOYOTA M299 Corona, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT. 70 CHEV M899 Impala Custom Coupe, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 BUICK 2499 Wildcat, 4 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 FORD M999 LTD, 2 Dr. HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 TOYOTA 799 Corolla, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT. 70 PONTIAC 2499 Bonneville, 9 pass. Wagon, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 CHEV M399 Impala, 4 Dr., V8, AT 70 COUGAR 2199 V8,AT,PS,PB,Aircond. 70 FORD M899 Galaxie 500, 2 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, Air cond. 70 CHEV 1899 Caprice, 4 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 FORD M999 Country Sedan, 9 pass., V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 FORD M899 LTD, 4 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. 70 MERCURY M799 Montego MX, 4 Dr., V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. '69 CHEV M099 Impala, 4 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, Air cond. '69 TOYOTA $999 Corona, 4 cyl, AT. '69 CHEVELLE SS M499 2 Dr., HT, V8, 4-speed, PS. '69 FORD M099 Country Sedan, 6 pass, V8, AT, PS. '69 FORD M599 XL, 2 Dr., HT, V8, AT, PS, PB, Air cond. '68 OLDS 88 $999 4Dr.,V8, AT, PS, PB, Aircond. '68 PLYMOUTH $1299 Suburban, V8, AT, PS, Air cond. OPEN I ASHTON'S LIFE TIME OIL CHANGE) "OPEN i-MAMiowwm ON ALL NEW & USED CARS A TRUCKS PURCHASED mowtomopw WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE WE FINANCE WE SERVICE WE INSURE NOBODY OUT SELLS ASHTON'S VISIT ASHTON SQUARE NOBODY OUT VALUES ASHTON'S VISIT ASHTON SQUARE 1973 J |