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Show Monday. February 1. 1982. THE HERALD, Provo. 0 0 0 irid U 0 0 0 U u- -f o (grout (SO 11 ft VI S i V ' 1 IV JUN-j- 2i ft J nn UVJ w iruuyuuisisu PROGRESS REPORT Four Great Special Papers on Four Consecutive Weeks eginning February 2 1st February 21st Enterprise February 28th Environment 13 Utah-P- age at past, present and future development Central Utah and the people that have influenced this growth. We will look at local entrepreneurs, commercial and industrial expansion, residential and recreation projects and much, much more. An th look in How is growth affecting our quality of life? What are Central Utah's recreational prospects in the coming year? Who are some of the famous people who reside in Central Utah and why do they live here? These are some of the questions that the "Environment" section will address. Golf, fishing, skiing, hang gliding, college and professional team sports. All are topics in section two of the annual Progress edition. March 7th Energy subject is of special concern to the country in general and the Central Utah area in particular. The reading material will focus on synthetic fuel development, oil exploration, coal and its future, the use of wind and water in creating usable energy, electricity, hydrogt.i, propane, geothermal and solar. We expect to discuss energy as it relates to transportation, building design and conservation. All in all, a combination of reading material you won't want to miss. March 14th Expectations the crystal ball as we complete the 1982 Progress Edition. This section will explore civic and religious development and goals, clubs, cultural resources, music, the wisdom of the elderly, young expectations and projections of the future. We plan to interview expert economists, scientists, sociologists and religious leaders to get their views on what to expect in the years ahead. This A look into - 1 |