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Show ' ' - ' . i I M"-" : ' ; ' ' u ' t, ' - . "4 " ,; s c-,.:. - '.-. or' . -- i , t ., Si..?-" . S.fr- . . . ..-. ... ,- .oiv ' ; Tt' p n y For the very first time a theme resorttheme park is being built in the Utah Rockies, and it proposes to be one of the largest and most unusual un-usual vacation spots in America. : The $100 million Heritage Heri-tage Mountain Resort, which began construction this summer in the mountains moun-tains just east of Provo, L'kh, some 40 miles south of Salt Lake City, has plans which call for "unmatched" , skiing, restaurants, theaters, shops, hotel rooms, condominiums, con-dominiums, and heritage villages. The uniqueness of it is that the visitor has the opportunity of living in a theme park! There will' be 79 ski runs (a size that contains con-tains most of Utah's ma-: ma-: jor ski resorts combined), com-bined), with a series of recreated villages of E u-rope u-rope and Mountain West Americaa fully planned resort catering to recreation 12 months a year. The villages are divided divi-ded into four major groups Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden, Denmark Den-mark and Iceland); the British Isles (England, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man); the Mountain Moun-tain West (American Indians, In-dians, early Spanish explorers, ex-plorers, and pioneer mountain men.) An overnight visitor can stay in a hotel in the Scandinavian Village see the fjords, watch the : fishermen, and join in the daily activities of the village. Arriving by horse-drawn' carriage at his room in a low-rise Norwegian country inn, he will be shown to a cozy, intimate room furnished with down-filled quilts and hand-embroidered pillow cases. , From his room he will see a cluster clu-ster of buildings and shops filled with Nordic products --Swedish crystal cry-stal and cutlery, sheep-hide sheep-hide rugs, leather goods, ski wear and more. Upon entering the town square he will see a clock tower to-wer with animated figures that strike the hour; across the v courtyard someone : . is giving instructions in-structions 'in tplaying the 18 foot long Alpenhorn. He will walk on cobblestones, cobble-stones, drink from the town well, he can watch (or better still, learn) a Schulplattler folk dance Hew Senior Citizen Rate Recently Authorized By Public Service Utah Power & Light Co. advertisements on radio, television and in newspapers are currently informing the public about the availability of the new Senior Citizen Rate recently re-cently authorized by the Utah PublicService Corn-miss Corn-miss ion. The ads ask that those who qualify fill out a Certificate of Age and Eligibility, have it notarized, and send or take it to one of Utah Power's offices. Two sentences are being added to these ads, as follows: "For your assistance, Notary services, without cost, will be provided by any Utah Power & Light Shown above is the newly proposed is south of Y mountain n i d'Jliiiiiciiiy Pa i accompanied by a typical oornpah German brass band. He can buy his favorite cheese or pick out some cross country . equipment in the ski shop. The day visitor will have the same kind of experience. ex-perience. And this is only a part of the fourteen villages. But for the skiing purist, pu-rist, the folk villages are merely the frosting on the cake. Skiers will have over 5,000 acres of Rocky Mountain powder, and , North America's longest " vertical drop ski run 4,800 Jeet, which believe it or 'not, stretches out to 6,300 feet during the heaviest snow season. The small college town of Provo, home of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, recently annexed the entire en-tire project including the ll,0G8-foot Provo Peak, making this town the highest high-est in the United States. Plans are to obtain permission per-mission from the U.S. Postal Service to establish esta-blish a substation somewhere some-where near the summit of Provo' Peak so that mail can be postmarked . : from the highest post office of-fice in the 50 states. -; One of the .':;: great advantages ad-vantages of the Heritage .Mountain Resort is the accessibility of the ski runs. There is no long drives over tortuous mountain roads, and a skier can be onthe slopes within 15 or 20 minutes from the time he leaves the freeway at the Ileri- : tage Mountain exit. The 46 miles of planned ski runs will be served by more than 20 chairlifts and gondolas. The snow in the area is some of the best to be found in the Rockies with an annual an-nual snow fall of over ': 450 inches. ;v j One of the most inter- testing -.features' - of the resort is the funicular railway that is being built from the base site up the face of Heritage Mountain Moun-tain to an elevation of 7690 feet. Used for centuries in Europe, the funicular is a specially designed mountain rail system .in'.,, which heavy cables as . thick as a man's arm pull cars up a double rail track. Two large trains, each carrying 258 riders at a speed of 2000 feet per minute, transport 3000 passengers an hour, each way. Company office, local se- nior citizens centers, and Community Action Program offices. If you are handicapped or bedfast, bed-fast, ask Utah Power to help you get the form notarized." no-tarized." J. C. Taylor, UPAL Commercial Vice President, Presi-dent, is instructing Notaries Nota-ries in commercial offices of-fices of the company to assist Senior Citizens as described in the ads, and in offices where the company com-pany does not have a Notary, to make arrangements arrange-ments with a Notary near such offices to provide free notarization of the form. "Heritage Mountain" setting, At the upper terminus of the funicular will be what is planned as a world class restaurant. Rotating Rota-ting 360 degrees every hour, the restaurant will offer a view such as is only seen in' the heart of the American West. A panorama of mountain, moun-tain, lake and valley carries car-ries the eye as far away as Nevada, 200 miles away. . " The rotating restaurant is only one of 19 at Heritage Heri-tage Mountain. As with ; - everything else, the food will be themed to the ; European and Mountain West, down to the last pickled herring. : . In addition to all the village activities, a uniquely-designed revolving theater is being planned that will feature six stages, : while the audience, seated on a r giant turntable, views the presentation as it rotates from scene to scene. Special Spe-cial effects and a very large cast will bring to life the music, song and dance of the many nations which sent their emigrants emi-grants to the U.S. Bell choruses and alpenhorns . from Switzerland Welsh ; ;. men's chorus, Scottish sword dances all of these and more will be blended and choreographed choreo-graphed into a top-notch production. . Capitalizing on the fact that over 48 percent of the population in the Intermountain West takes : winter vacations Heri- V: tage: Mountain Resort is programming a great var- : iety of recreation and sightseeing activities throughout the year. Every conceivable winter sport or game will be found along with special ski meets, winter carnivals, carni-vals, snow sculpture con- ' tests etc. In the summer, guests can choose between golf, tennis, paddle ball, handball hand-ball gym sports, steam rooms, a shooting gallery, gal-lery, archery, volleyball, swimming boating, a spa, thermal baths, bowling on the green, cycling, and a - WilillliHVV Mp To Co Family Statue The Eternal Family Monument Committee needs $50,000 to complete their statue on the grounds of the Utah County Building. You can help. On Tuesday, September 5th committee members will be collecting collect-ing a dollar for each member of your family, in a county -wide door-to-door campaign. Watch for volunteers between 5:30 and 9:00 p.m. Your donation will place your name on a scroll to be sealed in the base of the statue. The Avard Fairbanks Fair-banks statue will be put into place on March 2nd next year--sobe watching for the volunteers on Tuesday, September 5th and give a dollar for each family member towards the EternalFamily Monument. f s n II UOCLllGS The plan very special European jogging path is also being constructed. Under the direction of president and board chairman, Gary C. Williamson, Wil-liamson, Heritage Mountain Moun-tain has been incubating for - six years. A longtime long-time resident of Utah, Williamson has gathered around him a team of experienced people in operations, finance, design de-sign and marketing. His project is far and away the largest visitor destination des-tination resort ever built in Utah. Opening date is olate 1979 for skiing and summer of 1980 for the villages, Y; . savings specialists We've specialized in savings services for many years, and quite frankly, we know all about sav ings. We have O THE RATE PUZZLE A lot of confusion in today's competitive savings market. Basically, at First Security you earn the highest legal bank interest, from 5 to 734, depending on how much you can save and how long you choose to save it. O LARGE AMOUNTS OR SMALL-We can handle very large amounts. But we welcome small amounts, too. The primary service we offer is a means for you to These are but a few fundamental facts about savings that we can give you in a newspaper ad. Your best bet is to come into any First Security office and talk to us. Ask any officer, or inquire at our new accounts desk. UQVi Elffilt-YCOr 7V All you need to lock in 7 annual interest in-terest for eight full years is a minimum deposit of $1,000. Firsi Seemly Bank ol Utah N A f "81 Security Bank ol Idaho, N A Utah Festival Utah-US film Festival , is scheduled for September Septem-ber 6-12, 1978,atlrolley Corners Theatres. It is the first annual Utah Festival Fes-tival and consists of three parts: (1) A Forum showing of 50 films of historical interest that have influenced in-fluenced our lives. These films are regional in character and reflect the theme of this year's festival: fes-tival: "American Landscapes: Land-scapes: Cycles of Hope and Despair." Films are grouped by geographical designation, "The City, The South, and The West." Commentators have been selected to provide pro-vide insights and discussion discus-sion on these films. They include: former mayor of New York, John Lindsay; Author James Dickey; critics Molly Haskell and Andrew Sarris; Diane Johnson and RobertSklar, Teachers and Authors; actress Cicely Tyson. (2) Six finalists and two honorable mentions in the : first annual ; Regional : Film Competition will be shown Saturday and Sunday, Sun-day, September 9 and 10. These films are drawing draw-ing much national interest, inter-est, since they are bell-weathers bell-weathers for change within with-in the film industry. A prize of $5,000 will be awarded. to the winning filmmaker. Films are being juried in Salt Lake and Los Angeles. (3) The first annual John Ford Medallion, in honor of the contributions of this famous director who was among the first to discover Utah as a location for film work, will be awarded at a special spe-cial dinner on Monday, September 11. A number of film industry and na Some good at We'll show you how you can start saving some of that hard-earned money! to. It's our business f LiU tL' L.J 'Federal regulations Firsi Secunly Slate Bank. Salt Firsi Security Bank ol Orem, N US Film S I tional press figures are expected to attend. Utah-US Film is a nonprofit, non-profit, tax exempt organization organi-zation whose contributors include a number of state and private groups and individuals. The Utah-US Film Board includes Robert Redford, chairman; Salt Lake writer Terrell Harris Dougan; actress Katharine Ross; producer-writer Gary Allison; Alli-son; producer Stephen Dart; and producer Tad Danielski. Director of the event is Sterling VanWagenen; and state advisor is John Earle, Director of the Utah State Film Development Develop-ment Commission. fr' ' ; YY Y I , V- 1 ) '7 r t y ' . j i ., H i ' if 3 - Y E P f . V .-4. Jf reasons why you should save First Security . . . ULnl I I i III ILI',JI l new Kigiicr interest on l SI A and Kcogli Accounts. As'of July 1, new funds and saving, funds on deposit in IRA and Keogh accounts ac-counts start earning at the rate of 8 require substantial interest Lake Cny. Utah A First Security Stale WmOerj Sunday Fire Causa Damage A Sunday fire caused $30,000. to $40,000. damages dam-ages and took a warehouse ware-house at Walker's Fruit and Produce Inc., 1300 North State. , Owner Bernard Walker praised the Orem'City Fire Depart mentfor their great effort, adding that flames were confined to the warehouse portion of the building. No one was there when the fire broke out, so "fortunately, no one was injured," said Mr. Walker. Firemen were able to save his cooler, which was located on the outside out-side of the building. "With the cooler gone, we'd have been out of business," Mr Walker reported. He said that electricans worked during the night to Y p':: - o 1 V 1 O SAFETY The best assurance of safety is the quality of the financial institution in which you put your money. First Security is a top quality financial organization with many years of sound experience. We are the largest banking bank-ing system in the Intermountain region with resources of $3 billion. And we are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance In-surance Corporation, so each depositor's account is insured in-sured up to $40,000. penalty (or early withdrawal on Bank of Kaysvilie f0IC First Security Bank ol First Security Bank ot Oram-Geneva Times rewire the cooler as the main boxes, located in the warehouse, had been damaged. "It's inconvenient, but we can still operate, " Mr. Walker pointed out as he talked of the "baked potatoes and onions" (and avacados) that are waiting the appraisal of the insurance in-surance adjuster. Once more, he gave credit . to the firemen: "I've always said I'd put our (Orem City) ambulance ambul-ance service, paramedics, paramed-ics, and fire department up against anybody." The cause of the fire is still under investigation, said a spokesman for the Fire Department. In the four years since enactment of the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit, average highway speeds have declined from 65 mph to 58 mph, the U.S. Department of Transportation Transpor-tation reports. - y:P Crisis Lino Provides a Listening Ear in Iblping You Solve Problems Suicide Rape Intervention Personal Crisis Emergency Referrals Listening Ear Emergency Needs We are designed to assist you with personal crisis when professional counseling is net always necessary. Csl) 24 hrs. c;7 n r. 17 in inn y y y in o ii rm r I I start putting money aside right out of your pocket, when you get it! In other words, part of everything you earn should be yours to So pay yourself first! keep. new osney rsrEzct Invest $10,000 or more for 6 months. Earn the highest permissible 6 months bank interest. There's no delay no inconvenience no fee for purchase. pur-chase. Ask us for current rates. certificates. Murray. N A Logan, N A. First Security Bank ol Rock First Sur,ty Slat, hnk ot September 7, 1978 Utah Dietetic Association To Meet The Utah County District Dis-trict of the Utah Dietetic Association will start the meetings for the ear 1978-79 on Thursday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital in Provo. The meeting meet-ing will be held in the fourth . floor classroom and the topic will be "Food and Drug Interactions". Inter-actions". The speaker will be Mr. Blair Scofield, R.Ph.. Mr. Scofield is presently a Staff Pharmacist Pharm-acist at the Utah State Training School in American Am-erican Fork. Prior to the Utah State Training School he was with the California State Department Depart-ment of Mental Health and as a pharmacist in Idaho, California and Utah ) 50 i) 1) - , I Springs. Wyo Kelpi ' y |