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Show Page A2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, January 22, 1932 Economy bad, fed says - breast implants and Sonny Bono. It also will discuss sex, music, children, movies, politics and exercise, her publisher. Simon & Schuster, said BUSH: (Continued from Page Al) ing democracies "must be a global coalition. Nothing else can work." Responding to critics who say the United Stales has not provided enough aid. Bush said all nations should work together 'in a spirit of partnership, avoiding sterile debates over w hich of us has done the most or the least." Bush said the new U.S. funds would be devoted to technical assistance and humanitarian aid. Previously, the United States had committed about $4. billion, most in credits for farm purchases. Last month Congress approved a $500 million package $100 million in 1 WEST: as she been years, this is the time that we will have from Cher a personal account of her experiences." said Cher's literary agent. Irving Lazar. book is The due out next fall. There was no word on w hat the singer-actres- s is being paid. humanitarian aid and $400 million to help dismantle tactical nuclear weapons in the old Soviet Union. The State Department, in a breakdown of Bush"s aid proposal, said it would total $645 million in additional assistance for this fiscal year and the next one. It said $585 million would be used for humanitarian and technical assistance, $25 million for medical assistance. $20 million for training in private farming and farm businesses and $15 million for development Bush faces pressures from opposing sides. On the one hand, many recession-weary 35 perAmericans cent in a Gallup poll last month say they feel the United States is giving too much to the As for lifestyle, the Provo-Orearea last summer was named the nation's best place to live in Money magazine's survey of the 300 largest U.S. metropolitan areas. which considThe magazine ered cost of living, pollution levels, medical services, crime and m (Continued from Page AI) fordable housing, good schools and recreational opportunities. Increasingly the places that offer both profitability and livability are small to mid-siz- e cities. They have the best of two worlds: the services and cultural attractions of an urban crime and center without big-cit- y expenses, and a more relaxed lifestyle close to nature without rural isolation. Demographers say the West's highest growth rates in the next decade may not be in Los Angeles or San Francisco or Seattle, but in smaller metropolitan areas. That means places like Bellingham, Wash. Or Boise. Idaho. Or Provo and Orem. This area once claimed fame as the "Steel Center of the West." thanks to the huge Geneva Steel plant in Vineyard. But now Happy Valley, as locals call it. is looking more like California's Silicon Valley. enterMore than 80 high-tec- h including prises, computer giants Novell and WordPerfect, have located here, a concentration surpassed only by Silicon Valley and North Carolina's Research Triangle. Fortune magazine says. noted that unemployment Americans are discovering the wide-ope- space west n of hed's WASHINGTON The U.S. in as was the doldrums economy 1991 ended with little sign of life anywhere, the Federal Reserve said today in a generally gloomy assessment of business activity around the country. The Fed said business executives believed that the economy would be improving by the middle of 1992 but as of yet, they had little firm evidence on w hich to base that expectation. "Activity was lackluster as the year drew to a close," the central bank said in a survey compiled from information supplied by the Cher to share her story has (AP) - Cher, "Outspoken her first over the NEW YORK known for revealing body, is going to reveal her soul. She;, writing a book that will cover such topics as tattoos, 12 regional banks. The survey noted disappointing Christmas sales by department stores, a slump in manufacturing activity and little demand for new loans at banks outside of a rush by homeowners to refinance mortgages. The Fed's review of business conditions will form the basis for discussion when Fed policymakers meet Feb. 4 and 5 to map monetary strategy for the new year. Many economists expect the central bank will comply with at least a further modest easing probably in February. the Mis- sissippi. In the five years the magazine has compiled its rankings, top honors have shifted from the coasts to the mountain states and Southwest. "a Money called Provo-Oreprosperous and easygoing metro area in the Rockies ... known for unabashed fertility of its farmland, its Mormon inhabitants and more recently its industrial deve- though those justices have never been united in a single, definitive majority opinion, one of them has faSandra Day O'Connor vored allowing any state regulation that falls short of being an "undue SIDES: (Continued from Page Al) Minors under 18 years old to first get one parent's consent or burden." In a series of abortion rulings, the only burden O'Connor has found to be "undue" is a Minnesota regulation that required young girls to notify both parents about a planned abortion. The state law did not allow girls ever to bypass such notification by getting a judge's permission. O'Connor was one of the four court dissenters in 1986 who voted judicial approval. Married women to tell their husbands about a planned abortion. Except for spousal notice, the 3rd Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals upheld all of the prov isions. In 1986 the Supreme Court struck down virtually identical Pennsylvania regulations, ruling by a 5-- vote that they violated 4 women's constitutional rights as tions. The 3rd Circuit court said O'Connor's "undue burden" test is the best that abortion rights advocates can hope for from today's high court, and used that test to uphold most of the Pennsylvania law. A barometer of how far the justices are willing to go may be Pennsylvania's spousal notification requirement. The 1973 ruling said unequivocally that in the first three months of pregnancy a woman's decision to abort is between her and her state's earlier abortion regulations. how the appeals court reached that conclu- sion can be found in one of the pillars of Roe vs. Wade that abortion is a "fundamental right" which states may not impinge on without a compelling interest. In recent years, at least five of the high court's current members have said they're willing to allow state interference with something less than a compelling interest. Al- - 154.-37- m from 1980. The unemployment rate in Utah Valley is 4.3 percent, and a typical home goes for .000. 8 percent lower than the U.S. median. There hasn't been a murder here in two years. It's not hard on the eyes either. The valley's west border is Utah Lake. To the east, the Wasatch Mountains seem to rise out of backyards. Of course, there is some culture shock for newcomers. Utah Valley is 96 percent white and more than 90 percent Mormon, a religion that emphasizes family life and forbids use of tobacco and alcohol three-bedroo- $8 1 m 1 If states may require women to tell their husbands that such a decision has been made, the court significantly would have wandered from Roe vs. Wade's wording. ephone at Conditions as of 373-956- 0. awaybyOrton. Both he and Valentine indicated that Hough may have tried to push for a consensus toward Oveson on his own. But they said they basically rejected Hough and told him they would meet together with Oveson, and that the results of those meetings led to their independent decision to withdraw. Asked why Hellewell was left (Continued from Page Al) would be amiss if I don't ask.' " Hellewell charged that Oveson emerging as a consensus candidate amounts to an effort of the state GOP chairman Bruce R. Hough to orchestrate the 3rd District race and circumvent the GOP candidate reduction process usually accomplished by delegates at the state convention. Hellewell said that Hough had earlier approached him and asked, "What would it take to get you to out, Haymond said, "I don't know, I guess those invited were considered on the Richter scale of possibles." Hough said this morning, "My role was of quiet encouragement. ' ' He said he views his position as state GOP chairman as also having the responsiblity of recruiting the most qualified candidate to beat Orton. Oveson said he knows Hellewell personally and likes him. withdraw?" "I told him, 'death.' Haymond said while he would have liked to have been a candidate, he accepts Oveson 's candidacy as a strong positioning for Republicans to recover the seat taken 8 a.m. were as follows: Residential Areas unhcalthful UTAH COUNTY unhcalthful Salt Lake County moderate Weber County Dow ntown Areas unhealthful Salt Lake unhealthful PROVO moderate Ogden Wasatch Front. Outlook Because of air stagnation in all areas of the Wasatch Front persons with heart and upper respiratory ailments were advised to limit outdoor activity, and the use of motor vehicles was discour- Boulder, Colo., or Mesa and college towns of Tempe. Ariz. similar size not far from larger metropolitan areas. Brigham Young University, with about 26.000 students, raises Provo's energy level. Densley aged. It is expected the pollution levels w ill increase, w ith a clearing index of 100. said. Like anywhere else, there is a down side to Provo's growth and development. Emissions from the steel works and commuters' cars create a haze of pollution that hovers above the valley nearly all w inter. "So this a great place to live if you can hold your breath for four months." said Sam Rushforth. w ho heads the Utah County Clean Air Coalition. ' minoriAnd to the w ill never be known the area ty, for its nightlife. Ice cream parlors outnumber bars by better than 1 . At one of Provo's few drinking establishments. Marty Wilson and two friends debated their home- Overall Air Clarity Today's air quality was unhealthful in most areas along the al Yesterday's Highs North Provo ...oz... 67... moderate Lindon ... .pa. ... 50. .. unhealthful 1 . Dow mow n Provo .co. 78. moderate The Stale 0 moderate: good air; unhealthful: 200-29- 9 very unhealthful: 300 and above haz51-10- 0 101-19- 9 ardous. Abbreviations co carbon monoxide ozone oz sulfur dioxide so particulates pa Note The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the Lindon monitoring station. The State of Uiah has identified the following as primary sources of sources of pollutants in Utah vevehicles; oz County: to hicles and gas vapors; and pa heavy industry.) non-Morm- Genera! Information 9 Facsimile 373-505- S4S03-071- 7 PEANUTS 79c RADISHES ore ear-cue- s XmMm v.r ..... ' " 4 n3! Sf W s La. BROCCOLI GREEK ONIONS FAMILY PAUK 3 HIOIB HUB BURRITOS lyaa Wilsons. WHOLE SALMON TORTILLAS CORN DOGS FISH STICKS or Fillets. 20 oz. VEAL PATTIES Armour iresdsd. 1 imerleaa or Swiss 32 OZ. BOTTLE REG., LIGH GATORADE L JEKO'S PIZZA CQC 03 mu cabbies 83 18 OZ.BaS . 7QC f Bz prase, 8,I S8 PICKLES viassicuoz. $1 59 ICECREAM gnc DO sseigrove Vi in.. SOUR CREAM CrtaiaSKater.PL. 87a25 CT. CHINA LITE FOAM PLATES BUSBIES Baby Basay Fiaks. 1 2 SPAGHETTI SAUCE S1 S3 so oz. peppei i pact (j FROZEN WAFFLES S88 steps. 2s8 7 POTATO CHIPS S149 Oz Cetatry crisp. MIRACLE WHIP KLEENEX Facial Tissue. PARTY COPS ssia. i m YOGURT Cream Bleoer.BCz.. CHILI 89' oz. so ct. TOWELS &9 Prasrtesfl 68' INTERNATIONAL PERSONAL STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER ID cup On. .75 laiiey's.156z. 6 99 With Head Phones, Reg. $14.99 c SBMBSI8S. Deaflomrrt, Body Lslisa U0 -- eQ MAALOX LI I Beg.sse I33 q,39 IH.OO J REYLON PRODUCTS Beg. 9L S3.S9.i2ez. FOAM BATH .1 fiilssiEsiurai.28 Oz.. IMPULSE .99 Body Spray. Beg. S2.49 BUTTERIES 1 99 C,D, 2 Pack Or 9 volt Single you have a news tip, call the city news desk. If you have a complaint or suggestion, call managing editor Earl Biederman at extension 271, or publisher Kirk Parkinson at extension 244. Our fax number for press releases or letters is 373-548-9 Operators are available 8:30 to 5:30 weekdays and from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays. For retail display or commercial classified, call 373-505Our fax number for advertising copy is 373-548- 0. S?S9 OO KRAFT SiMOLES 38c Liu IHMMiNMMIM ENERGIZER If 373-645- 0. 68c fosiar Farms. iLfi.. About Your Paper Advertising: To place a want ad, call SC8 3 FOR., Villa Victoria PHIS. H.7S. 10t CltlftlL The Daily Herald is published daily, Monday through Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday morning, by Scripps League Newspapers, Inc.. Our daily business hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Herald business office is closed weekends. Newt: iiush H i u. LIGHT BULBS Parkinson, Publisher Biederman, Managing Editor Roy Callaway, Advertising Director Bob Johanson, Office Manager Larry Hatch, Circulation Director Jerry Myrup, Composition Foreman Steve Steele, Pressroom Foreman tu 2 Bundles FBTERDEOISTICKS WliiOmere. 8eg.SS.89 Kirk Ear) .S8C Bag cdietjuisv ubMi CURLING IRON 0 373-548- 9. Guaranteed Delivery: The Herald should arrive by 5:30 p.m. on weekdays and 7:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. If you 3 miss your paper, please call by 7 p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. weekends. Delivery is guaranteed. To start a 3 weekdays from 8:30 to 5:30. subscription, call 375-510- VIDEO TAPES is8 1 Katell.Beg.82J9 BOXED IALcHTIMlS issorted.PrennceS2.89 33" MitlKESITOS Rae presrice 99' EYEDROPS SFHAY SULIKE SOLUTIQSB Mfteic'f ChniM BODY SPRAY SpVsuToz 99 RUCHES SET mii ie,. $8,89i u Plece 48 qqc 2 QT. stertiite. ReL Msdic'sCbolce 193 tYS A.79 FROM OUR SrMACK BAR 89 HOT HAM AMD CHEESE T'lflA OR EGG SANDWICH 375-510- Delivery Rates: City Zone Carrier One month Six months On year Rural or Motor Route Msll (In USA) $12.00 $72.00 $144.00 $8.50 $51.00 $102.00 $8.25 $49.50 $99.00 ('Rate may differ outside SOCKS .99c BurttcstcB. From. 53170 WEAKS triue ugaufMro iinaftuu.ii uLKiii) UiLSBrttsiUFB Boot Cat and Cowboy of Utah County) 3-- town's shortcomings. Smog. Mormon influence, scarce rental housing, smug BYU students ... their list went on and on. None has any intention of leaving, however. GaF.ROTS 39 c fane. Plata or Salted 2 Medium DUSTPAN 1555 Korth FrMdotn Boukvarti, P.O. Box 717, Prove, Utah awakened Americans to another dimension of the West. inThe magazine's runners-u- p cluded 1990's No. 1 pick of Bremerton. Wash., as well as Boise. Idaho, and Bryan and Lubbock, Texas. But Densley said the honor could have gone just as easily to APPLES Extra MUSHROOMS 17e Farmer Pack . Bushel Round. Beg. S2.48 un- you do a head count not to see if they're safe, but to see if you've picked up any extras." Steve Densley, president of the Prov Chamber of Commerce, believes the Money article OELEHY LAUNDRY BASKET "In Floridav if your children easy," Jerry Martinez said. "Here QRAUGES e? SE. But the family focus is no drawback to urban refugees frustrated shootings, drug dealby drive-b- y ers and traffic jams. were not in sight, you were LARGE NAVEL COKE. SPRITE . The following information is taken fioin the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Division of Air Quality. The complete report is available bv tel- 1350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO 830 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO WE ADD OWfJOHJO THESE PRICES 759 East 400 South, Springville physician. m lopment." 1 The 1990 census counted Provo-Orein the people metropolitan area, up 21 percent QUALITY, SELECTION, VALUE YOU'VE GOT IT ALL HERE ! to uphold the Pennsylvania regula- defined by Roe vs. Wade. Since then the court's cast has changed, and in 1989 the justices gave states far greater leeway to regulate abortions. The 3rd Circuit panel of judges said the Supreme Court in essence already has turned its back on the 1986 ruling that threw out that A key to understanding PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Cul'si 4ass WRAKOLER JEAXS (I.S.S.B. 891-277- Second Class Postage paid at Provo, Utah U.S.P.S. ID 143060 The Daily Herald POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: The Daily Herald. P.O. Box 717, 7 Provo, Utah 84603-071 Is member of the Associated Press, and the Audit Bureau of Circulation Copyright: Scripps League Newspapers, Inc., 1891 S1RS9 PnnsaetBiidLlrsyiriaa 1 S1799 1 lliiftKULLn ULKnw Flreiasfted SOI 99 LI PYTHON BOOTS IemBaciCtrt.Beg.Si70 SQ 03 cmidrea's. WESTERM SHIRTS Hes s Long Sleeve. Beg sis- .- KARMAN SILVER COLLECTION WESIEIiH SHIRTS m |