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Show Page 2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, April 2, 1972 i. i V'" j vT a. American ( i i Curren, ;;JV L n r (J S ,ingvil,e NATIONAL 1 Strawberry In i jReservoir s FOREST .. f If t Is next to President Oaks and new head oii r.ieB VnttT -- !s frair.pfl between them. Hartvigsen - uusicmau !. Cancer Fund President and Mrs. Dallin Oaks Schedules Lead Way in Project LIFE J T suits, life" program has a Wearing warmup President and Mrs. Dallin H. Oaks led the way this week when Brigham Young University's College of Physical Education began its annual Project LIFE program. The program, organized by the college's Interdepartmental built-i- n competition for members of cmpus wards and stakes with an accumulative goal of 20,000 miles' run during the month. Cuts Stretched Tape President Oaks inaugurated this year's program by cutting a tape stretched across the indoor Fieldhouse Council, is scheduled for April, track of the Smith when emphasis will be placed on and then, under the starting gun of Athletics Director Stan Watts, physical fitness, with jogging he joined Mrs. Oaks and the and students for encouraged Your for many athletes present in a few faculty. This "Run laps of the track. Also in the running was Dr. Milton F. Hartvigsen, dean of the College of Physical Education; Jay Silvester, world record holder in discus; Ralph Mann, NCAA and world record intermediate holder in community to do their part toward the 20,000-mil- e goal. I'm going to do mine." During the month, efforts will be made to make the student body more aware of the work of each department within the college, and stress will be placed on the importance of physical activity and health education. Bicycle enthusiasts in Utah Valley and around the state can now "peddle for profit" and have some fun too! The first annual Tour of Utah sponsored Valley by the Utah County Unit of the American Cancer Society, has A major event will be the been scheduled for Saturday, on April 18 of all presentation May 13, according to Kent activities prior to department chairman. Wadsworth, the Devotional assembly. This "Cyclists obtaining sponsors will be a repeat of last year's for so much money per mile may successful activity in which all in choose from one of four routes departmental activities were Utah Valley, and they may start demonstrated in the quad south scattered at any checkpoint of the Smith Family Living Mr. the valley," throughout Center. said. Wadsworth The month also will feature a The four routes include rides Professional Day when P.E. of 104.6 miles around Utah Lake, students will be released from hurdles and three-tim- e 21.8 miles around Provo and and Pete Velasco, regular classes to attend special Clark SPRINGVILLE to from Provo miles 15.9 Orem, lectures oriented towards the lake and return, and a Johnson, 975 S. 800 E., reported volleyball coach, education. to police the theft of the captain of the 1964 professional downtown tour of 9.7 miles. will include a Professional U.S. sometime items Day team, volleyball Olympic Peddlers may take any following combination of checkpoints between 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and a member of the Volleyball movie on drugs, "Of Lemmings and Kings," and & talk by Dean which will be manned by Lions Saturday, from his car which Hall of Faroe. 20,000 Mile Goal Hartvigsen on liability for the Club members from throughout was parked in his driveway: one car eight-trac- k the solid state Before ribbon, Gibbs, physical education instructor. be cutting will the valley. Cyclists In addition there will be a checked in and out at each point stereo tape player, Model 335N, President Oaks said: "I'm valued at $40; two speakers, 30 pleased to open this physical swim marathon, an Orchesis refreshwater and with noted, ments available at each check- percent angle, black with silver fitness month. I encourage all dance presentation, and a water trim, valued at $10; twelve eight-trac- k members of the university ballet. point position. stereo tape cartridges Maps and applications for the 3GRA MMM.Y MSHTl will be available valued at $3.50 each. Bike-A-Tho- PHASE 1 11 t EYU as President and under wv at LIFE PROJECT gets . . .. . . . ... '. " . t airs, uauin uass leao ine way ior siuaenis ana oiners oy Milton F. Dean Fieldhouse Smith the track. around jogging Bike Ride J ') w r , Soldier Summit Ha Nephi U 0 i J I xir UINTA Urj l- INVENTORY OF UNDEVELOPED AREAS Clark Johnson Reports Theft In Springville Levan Uinta National Forest Undeveloped National Forest Lands THIS SKETCHED MAP shows the general location and relative size of the nine potential wilderness areas Identified by the Uinta National Forest of bee. They are: (1) Mt., Timpanogos Scenic Area, (2) Provo Peak, (3) Spanish Fork - Peak, (4) Loafer Mountain, (5) Dry Mountain, (6) Nebo Creek, (7) Mt. Nebo Scenic Area, (8) Fourmile and (9) Lone Peak Study Area. The nine areas involve a total of nearly 100,000 acres. Uinta National Forest Identifies Nine Possible Wilderness Areas By DARRELL BERKIIEIMER Uinta National Forest has identified nine undeveloped areas for possible consideration as national wilderness areas. And now the Uinta Forest office and U.S. Forest Service is seeking public response to the wilderness suggestions. The nine areas were identified as part of a national study on forest lands which was limited to undeveloped areas of 5,000 acres or larger. On the Uinta Forest, the nine suggested areas contain a total of about 99,550 acres which generally are undeveloped except for trails. Receives Attention Only one of the nine areas has received much attention. And that is the ninth on the Uinta the Lone Forest office's list Peak Wilderness Study Area. Wasatch Mountain Club, the Sierra Club and other environmental organizations are particularly prodding for a wilderness designation for Lone Peak area to the extent that they want the enlarged. area suggested panogos Scenic Area, about 10,750 acres; (2) Provo Peak, 18,500 acres; (3) Spanish Fork Peak, 20,000 acres; (4) Loafer Mountain, 6,300 acres; (5) Dry Mountain, 8,000 acres; (6) Nebo Creek, 11,500 acres; (7) Mt. Nebo Scenic Area, 11,500 acres, and (8) Fourmile, 9,000 acres. Uinta Forest Supervisor Clarence Thornock, in briefing Utah County Commissioners about the nine areas, pointed out the definition of wilderness is, "Where man is a visitor; where there are no roads." Mr. Thornock pointed out that some grazing would be allowed in the wilderness or primitive areas, along with primitive-typ- e recreation such as horseback riding and backpacking. But he stressed that many multiple uses allowed in other Forest Service lands would be such as logging and prohibited the use of various motor vehicles. He particularly pointed out that snowmobiles and be would motorcycles prohibited. May Sa'jmit Testimony It was noted that area citizens have until this Friday to submit In addition, Sen. Frank E. written testimony to Mr. has announced he Moss, Thornock. After that date, will introduce legislation in written testimony should be Congress to designate the Lone directed to Regional Forest Vera Peak Wilderness Area. O. Hamre in Ogden. It was noted that Congress is Mr. Thornock 's office is in the required to act on each Federal Building, Provo, and inwilderness area proposal Mr. Hamre's office is in the dividually. Federal Office Building, 324 25th not as The public, however, is aware of the other eight St., Ogden. In addition, information potential wilderness areas .J Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 2O0 W. Street, Provo, Utah UiO. B.E.JENSEN, Publisher Entered as second matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. s MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY On month, carrier S.'s ths, carrier Ofr year, carrier Moll, anywhere in United One month One year $ 2.50 $15.00 vjO.OC States 2.50 130.00 Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO Attending that meeting were environmental various including the and Wasatch Mountain Club; several cattle and sheepmen organizations who touched on grazing inof number a terests, recreational organizations and interests, Utah County Wildlife Federation, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, mining interests, soil conservation and parks representatives, county commissioners and a variety of municipal representatives and organizations, Sierra Club organizations. Uinta Forest officials said they felt a "good have cross-secti- on of the public" was represented. It was explained that the U.S. Forest Service is no w in the third step of seven in the designation of wilderness areas. This step involves evaluating multiple use alternatives and public comments to identify which candidate areas should be recommended for further study. It will be these areas considered worth further study that will come before the public in to candidate at a second round of public meetings in May, in order to receive public comment ana Step four is a review of those considered worth further study Marriage Licenses March 2? Robert Scott Sheen, 22, Salem, and Peggy Lea Estep, 21, Clinton, Utah. Stephen Gerald Burke, 23, Stromsburg, Neb., and Beverly Wray Wilford, 24, Orange Park, Fla. Paul Francis Bartholomew, 22, Raleiah, N.C., and Linda Loanne Robison, 21, Yakima, Wash. Pard Roberts adsen, 24, San Languages in Scrolls addition to the Old Testament books, written in Hebrew, the Dead Sea Scrolls also include some parts of the Apocrypha written in Aramaic and Greek. In list Adele Robinson, 24, Redlands, Calif. Malcolm Stanley Evans, 24, Seanichton, B.C., Canada, and Juanita Faye Williams, 20, Provo. Daniel Stanford Poulson, 23, Salt l ake City, and Marie Harmer, 22, Springvihe. James Nielsen Creer, 1?, Spanish Fork, and Lesley Michelle Sorensen, 17, Spanish Fork. LaMar Pace, 19, Lehi, and Amy Darlene Johnson, 18, Lehi. 18, Ronald Earl Nielsen, Pleasant Grove, and Cindy Lynn Wood, B American Fork. Raymond Allen Martin, 23, Las Vegas. Nev., ana Gay Ruesch, 21, Hurricane. Joseph Donald Thompson, 29, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, and Gerald ine Barney, 33, Provo. Lorenzo, 1 Calif., and within two weeks at bike shops, varioi's businesses throughout the valley, the BYU campus, and at the American Cancer Society office. regional forester then must Certificates will be presented submit his list to the Chief of the each participant and sponsor for 30. June Service Forest by covered up to 25, 50, 75, the miles Step five is a review by the 75. Forest Service chief and his staff and over and jeep enforcement Law must in Washington, D.C. He will also participate to make a selection and set patrols with the safety program and national priorities for the can- aid the logistics of the areas wilderness didate Wadsworth pointed out of Mr. the all from suggested that similar programs have been national forests. Sixth, these recommendations held in various parts of the are passed on to Congress; and country in which bicyclists the final decision involved with helped the American Cancer action is step Society's donations for research Congressional seven. by riding up to 500 miJes. When asked why the recomCommittee members include mendations must be submitted Gregory Austin, executive by June 30, the Forest Service director; Curtis McMullin, ACS explained: representative; Hal Williams, "There is an urgent need, as a publicity; Preston Bushman, part of sound multiple checkpoints, Steve Henich, cycle yield management of Blaine Farnsworth, jeep repair; the national forests, to promptly patrol. identify and protect undeveloped land areas that appear to have Bike-A-Tho- n. significant wilderness values. Otherwise, such values may be permanently lost because of some type of development." The Forest Service further explained that the Wilderness Act of 1964 mandated that all national forest primitive areas studied be 1974 by Congressional action. Tractor Taken usn Plus 8 Tires SPRINGVILLE Ferguson, Featuring SNOOPY!!! - E.,Larryhas Charles Schulz's Famout Beagle 571 N. 200 reported the theft of a Farmall tractor and eight truck tires, size 1000 bv 22, valued at $35 each. Bill Averett, 980 E. 100 S., reports the theft of a new radiator from his International truck which was parked in his barn. Performance Dates at the Salt Palace Thursday, April 27, 3 Saturday, April 29, 2;Q0 P.M. Sunday, Anril 30 2:00 P.M. DISCOUNT contains All sea water gold in solution. The average amount is about one grain (five cents' worth) of gold in one ton of water. Regular Price S3.S0 GRA Price $2.50 and nder$ Jrs.lt 1. 7S TICKETS HOW ON SALE AT THE GEISHA SERVICE STATION No Tickets Sold After April 22 mm GOD 838) flGBfl) DRUG ABUSERS in. NEW YORK (UPI)-- An of number drug young creasing abusers who were examined b procedures are special being diagnosed as victims ol (to X-r- a "stroke," for Center team reports. ol University Medical California Southern of radiologist D(to IMS II Deseret Trovel has o Full Year Program for Travel involved Most Submit Bike-A-Th- by the regional forester along with public comments. The May. The first two of the seven steps the identifying qualified undeveloped areas and areas will be the first round of public presented by forest supervisors meetings. identified by the Uinta Forest pertaining wilderness office. Other Areas They include: (1) Mt. Tim Citizens were asked to comment on the candidate wilderness areas in particular and all U.S. Forest lands management in general at a public meeting held in the County Building, Provo, on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Attend Meeting 443-ya- KimiA 1 weeKs -- ALASKA - ll oy? ... si Days$965 (torn Salt uk. lake City INCLUDES SHIP) JAPAN - 2 Weeks J650 $ ORIENT - 2 Weeks $799 foAZATLAN, MEXICO - 7 Days F..nis. Fr.nmc. s265 from Solt lake Siiaiafaii a ts J itl AW All - IU UQyS A K II III! II ttllflll I I HAWAII " 9 UflYS J OS rnlI f:r;chiiret and iour Departure 1 n in...! linn. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCK'S JOB. II 9 A.M.. 9 P.M. ft! WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAY 105 E. Ml 111 men Tie income tax people. And we are. 288 NORTH 15T WEST PROVO. UTAH 84601 I KJ in Sail lake City Eiad Dates of lomaa us Jcfeseref travel! f i ..... f.om Soil take Cty !t8 not too late to save yourself income tax aggravation that comes with preparing your own return. H & R Illoek's rhargeg start at S3 ami ill average eo-- t was under SI2..0 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. Aggravation isn't tax deductiltle. 300 PROVO S. AMERICAN FORK J4 e. Mam Ph. 756 W PH! 375-343- 706 South Siara SPANISH FORK NECESSARVL Ph. J25-40- SPRINGVILLE u.,. jNO APPOINTMENT 6 OREM ik 4(19. 7241 US. |