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Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 10 Tuesday, June 14, 1983 Utah Campgrounds Movie Review Feres? Service Urges Caution 'Octopussy' Proves To Be a Rare Treat By RENEE C. NELSON Herald Today Editor one of his It is a thriller If it is viewed as and a fantasy only Rivers and streams in all six of Utah's National Forests continue to run high and campgrounds that are accessible are muddy and the majority of facilities above 8,500 fantasy the sexual and violent undertones will not be objectionable. James Bond encounters the villains in the most unlikely places, including the top of a moving train, over and under a moving plane, as well as in the Octopussy boudoir. The chain-saeven gang is a challenge for "007." As far as the story plot goes, it is rather obscure, as with many of the James Bond movies. Jewelry heist is supposed to be best. No one who is a fan of the James Bond 007 series will want to miss the latest Roger Moore movie "Octopussy." It has an explosive opening, and the adventure continues & foot elevations are snowpacked. The forest service urges caution in areas susceptible to flash and flooding all developed recreation sites on the Salt Lake Ranger District remain closed. Some areas are expected to be opened next week and announcements will be made. The road in stakes are much higher. Unlik some of the previous James Bond movies, the primary villain is rather charming. Played by Louis Jourdan, be is the gentleman's gentleman the "company"in the dust. His slide down the banister is another choice srjehe, as James temporarily ignores the shootout killers. to shoot off the pedestal at the Even to the final climactic bottom of the banister. ending, the movie is The movie has the usual con- For light and entertaining adtingency of beautiful girls and venture, it is a rare summer treat. diabolic villains. Cedar City Offers 'Air' Care The Federal Aviation Administration recently announced the selection of Cedar City as the location of a new automated flight service station which will serve general aviation pilots throughout the state of Utah. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. These 61 stations are planned to absorb the functions of 317 existing nonautomated facilities. In the FAA's Northwest Mountain Region one' facility is to be established in each state. . The Utah facility is scheduled for occupancy in July 1985, with the equipment and personnel to be phased in the next year. Existing Flight Service Stations will continue to: provide pilots in Utah . FAA will equip the building with its newest electronic data communication systems and staff it with approximately 45 specialists with an annual payroll of about $1.35 million. with The FAA plans to establish a network of 61 AFSS facilities in weather briefings, flight plan processing, monitoring and status the continental communications, air-grou- United States, of navigational aids. In the Manti-LaS- al National tington Canyon is not advised. For Sale By Owner in the National Institute of Health to administer research into prevention. The bill would give $36.5 million for the Office of Health Promotion 6 spread over fiscal years and $24 million research and demonstration projects during fiscal The Senate Labor and Human Resources Commute has unanimously approved a new research effort by the Department of Health and Human Services to prevent costly diseases and mote good health. d. the majority of the recreation units on the Fillmore, Beaver, and Richfield Ranger Districts are effected by the spring runoff. However, on the Loa Ranger District all sites, except for the Sunglow area are open. All sites at Fish-lak-e are open and the road to Johnson Reservoir is open. Forest, Joe's Valley Reservoir is open. Devil's Canyon in the Monti-cell- o area is open. The major roads on the Sanpete side of the Forest are closed. On the Manti side most developed sites are still snowcovered. There remains a large snowpack above the 7,000 foot level and forest officials anticipate continued mud slide problems. Travel and recreation activities in the drainages of the Hun- er Research Effort Gets Bill of Clean Health even when cornered. And Maud Adams as Octopussy is alluring yet tough as she directs her island of girls in fierce encounters with trained -- flooding. In the Dixie National Forest, Utah Highway 14 still is blocked by a landslide. Access to the Panquitch Lake area is by the Hatch Road. The facilities in Pine Valley are open. Most other sites on the Dixie National Forest are under snow. The Boulder-GrovRoad accessing travel from Capitol Reef to Bryce Canyon is open. In the Fishlake National Forest, the Botts, Hobble, Perception Park and South Fork sites are open. Anderson Cove and the Bluff Picnic Area on Pineview Reservoir are open. All others are closed. All areas on the Logan Ranger District north of the Logan River are closed. The north slope of the Uinta Mountains is still snowed in. National Forest, the game, but actually the ' fast-pace- Smith-Morehous- land slides. A run down of the forests indicates that in the w throughout the movie. Though the missile chase in the opening episode has no apparent correlation with the remaining part of the movie, it does provide a slick flick of what is to come. And there are some great lines, such as early in the film when James and his contact in India are being chased. "We have company," rays James. "It's OK," is the reply. "We have a company car," and they take off on two wheels leaving In the Ashley National Forest, Sheep Creek Canyon remains closed. Because of high water releases from Flamming Gorge dam, recreation is not advised on the Green River between the dam and Little Hole. No hiking trails on any ranger district are open. Most roads on the south slope of the High Uinta Mountains are closed because of snow and local Mill Creek Canyon is open as far as Log Haven Restaurant. Highways in Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons are open, but subject to immediate closure if conditions war rent. All areas in the Stans-bur- y Mountains are closed. The Kamas Ranger District reports Beaver Creek, Ledgefork, e, Shady Dell, Soapstone, and Yellow Pine are' open but very muddy. In the Ogden Ranger District 1983-198- "This year the federal government will spend $55 billion to provide health services to our citizens but much less on health promotion and disease prevention. This is a serious policy imbalance," says Senator Orrin Hatch, chairman of the commute. years "More than three years of committee work have laid the foundation for this and other health prevention measures upon which we are working," Hatch said about the bill. "Our medical care system can work miracles, but miracles are expensive. People can prevent the need for medical miracles." Hatch says one piece of critical prevention legislation, the Alcohol 1984-198- h, "A dollar of prevention can be worth several thousand dollars of cure." The bill would require the secretary of the Department of Health 6. 3 Bedroom Orom Homo This conveniently located home on 81 Oth of an acre is priced at $62,500. It is being offered at 12 financing over 30 years with 10 down and no points. and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983, already has been signed into t law. He said he is hopeful that congress will soon vote on the Smoking Prevention and Health Education Act now pending before his and Human Services to give grants for research and set up demonstration projects in health promotion, disease prevention, health hazards and risk factors. The biU also establishes a post of assistant director of prevention : Call Roger or Dean at 224-111- 1 committee. CUE Manager Sot To Retire June 30ffr Now at Citicorp mm Margaret A.v Hutching manager at Central Utah Enterprises (CUE) in Provo, will retire June 30. A reception to honor her will be June 24, 7 to 9 p.m., in Oakridge School, Provo. Mrs. Hutchings has worked as a training supervisor or program manager for 22 years. In 1961, she began work at the Utah Valley Care and Training Center. In 1969, the training center became a part of the Provo School District. In 1972, Central Utah Enterprise, a vocational training center for emotionally and men- tally handicapped adults, was started In the Provo School District. Mrs. Hutchings became one of the first training supervisors at . . ISflte . . . up to based on 11. 7 f TnH TT-7-1 i to 72 months AnidPiininitt $1000 to $50,000 or more 69, based on term and amount t50,OOQ, 66 month-ter- m. ' CUSTOM DESIGN CERTIFICATE " Yon You choose terra. . . choose investment amount. . . You choose rate. Deposit Amount Mrs. Hutchings completed various courses at the University of Utah, How deposit amount affects Utah State University and Young University. She earned credits in such subjects as special education, early childhood growth and development and behavior modification. In 1972, she volunteered to help organize a recreation program for handicapped adults in Utah County (now the Utah Valley Recreation For Adult Handicapped program). For the past 10 years, Mrs. Hutchings has served as a staff member for the program: She plans to continue as a volunteer after her Brigham rate How term affects rate Term 36 months $1,000 36 months 36 months $5,000 $20,000 36 months 48 months 66 months $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 Rates shown effective 614-620- 83. subject to change every Tuesday. from 3 to 72 months, in monthly increments. So you'll never again have to invest for a longer or shorter term than you would prefer. from $1,000 to $50,000 or more. So you'll never be locked out of investing for your preferred term because of a high minimum balance. And the more you invest, the more you'll earn because ... from high to higher, depending on the term you select and the amount invested. Most certificate accounts pay a higher rate when you invest for a longer term. Some pay a higher rate when you invest a larger amount. Custom Design Certificate 'docs both. up to 1100 cash bonus when you open your Custom Design Certificate account. Rate Cash Bonus 10.64 10.84 11.04 10.94 11.08 11.39 Deposit Amount $ 1,000 or more I 2,500 or more $ , month term 3-- 23 - month term 24-7- 2 $ 5.00 $12.50 $25.00 $50.00 $ 5,000ormore $10,000 or more $20,000 or more S 5.00 12.50 2500 $50.00 $ $100.00 Rates are PHONE FOR CURRENT RATES. retirement. She received the Governor's Golden Key Award for distinguished service to Utah handicapped people. She was also awarded the Utah County Association for Retarded Citizens annual award for outstanding service to the mentally retarded. Mrs. Hutchings plans to travel, spend more time with her family, get more involved with the genealogical and temple work of her church, get reacquainted with old friends and acquire new friends. IRA bonus cannot exceed S 10 on deposits of 12,500 or more and 120 on deposits of $5,000 or more. Visit soon for more information Accounts insured to $150,000 or to open your Custom Design Certificate account. Or phone for more information. Citicorp Person-to-Perso- n 0 by a major private insurance company You'll also feel secure knowing we're part of Citicorp, one of the world's largest financial institutions. Available to Utah residents only. A substantial interest penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Account size may be limited. 1983 Citicorp (asaima 0 1 3 CUE. She was born in Provo and was graduated from Provo High School in 1936. In October of 1936, she married Melvin J. Hutchings. He later died. They are the parents of three sons and two daughters, Von Hutchings and Mrs. Alan (Karen) 'Kirkwood, both of Provo; Wayne Hutchings, Sandy; Mrs. Albert (JoAnn) LeFevre, American Fork and Allen Hutchings, Glendale, Ariz. They are the grandparents of 27 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. While working at CUE, Person-to-Perso- n. U4 Financial Center of Utah SALT LAKE CITY OREM University Mall Brickyard Plaza Downtown 486-226- 1 532-338- Fashion Square Valley Fair Mall OGDEN 969-721- 1 621-711- 1178 Brickyard Rd. 195 E. 6100 South 262-543- 6 10 W. First South Suite 224-222- 3 C-5- 2 2 3601 So. 2700 West 2350 Washington Blvd. 0 CITICORP |