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Show ursday, April 29, 1982- - Page 19 Governor's Program To Reduce Drunk Drivers Governor Scott M. Matheson has an-nounced a major new program designed to reduce the number of drunk drivers on Utah highways. Operation R.E.D.D.I., Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately, utilizes reports of citizens to their local police sheriff and highway patrol to detect and apprehend drunk drivers. The goal of Operation R.E.D.D.I. is to reduce alcohol related ac-cidents in Utah. One half of all fatal ac-cidents in Utah involve drunk drivers. A combined effort of citizens and law en-forcement is essential in reversing this ever-increasi-rate of alcohol related ac-cidents. Citizens are en-couraged to report drunk drivers by phone, citizen band radio, channel 9, or in person to officers on patrol. The waste of human lives and suffering that can be avoided by early detection and ap-prehension of drunk drivers is en-thusiastically supported by the Utah Sheriff's Association, Chief of Police Association, the Department of Public Safety and the Utah Highway Patrol. The drunk driver is everyone's problem. The Utah Highway Patrol encourages the active support of all citizens of the State in assisting their local police agencies in getting the drunk driver off the road. For additional in-formation on Operation REDDI contact the Utah Highway Patrol Public Information section at 965-451- 8. "Mother's Day Shoppers Should Plan Ahead II j ;Cf J " 1 i 4 I I ' ' I - 'Vf"'M if I Norma Ivins ther's Day - a time when husbands, sons, even grandchildren begin looking for 1? mSal "something" to bring a sparkle to Sometimes the excited anticipation of u m'seyes rieht gift turns to frustration once the fSbegins What can I afford? Will Mom like KSat? Will it fit? reason many Mother's Day shoppers dread . gifts is that they go the store totally u-nited A few helpful tips can turn your shopping Kr into a delightful, rewarding experience. Most Znen are thrilled with a springy addition to their wardrobe, something new and fresh to match the Couple of preparatory steps before you leave home can prevent frustration in the store - shop arith a knowledge of sizes, color and style yfaat 0f clothes does she like to '"ear? What are her favorite colors? Does she need dressy evening wear or casual sports wear? Is she a ruffles and lace person or one who likes tailored looking clothes? To help gift shoppers, some ladies shops keep customer's sizes on file. We have it their regular f found that this is a great help. I ha ve a few men who even shop by telephone and it poses no problems because their wives have already filled out a card I with all their sizes on it and we know what they like. Or some women will call and give me their sizes and then we know what direction to steer their men. I ' enjoy helping men shop. Most of them have ex-cellent taste and are good at making decisions. It is l a great compliment to a woman for a man - her ' husband or son - to buy something for her that he will be proud to see her wearing. ; Re( white and blue are the colors for fashion this 'spring' and they appear in blouses, pants, skirts, dresses, bags, beads and earrings, I've met very few men who didn't get excited about buying their wife a new red dress. Linen jackets are also a good choice; they look classy and can be worn with NORMA IVINS helps a Mother's Day shopper find just the right gift. skirts, pants or dresses. Jewelry is always a popular gift for Mother - be sure you know if her ears are pierced before you shop for earrings. Perfumes, colognes, lacy han-dkerchiefs or delicate lingerie delight almost every Mom. A little advance planning takes the frustration out of shopping for a Mother's Day gift and makes it a gift of love. Before you shop know your budget, Mom's size, the kind of clothing she likes, and if possible, take along the item you want to match or coordinate with. And, have a Happy Mother's Day. H $L00OFF V Our Book of the Week "The Krystal Promise" (See Book Review in this week's Spotlight) Expires 5582 J ALPINE BOOK RADMALLS Am. Fork Center 15 S. Main - PI. Grove STYLIST 1 . y-- f& r$?virJr Lcaled (,t (''and Central Plaza f j --J American Fork 756-801- 4 Men's Cut & Blow Dry $6.00 J Women's Cut & Blow Dry $7.00 j Shampoo & Set $6.00 Expires 53182 4 Ask for Kris Bird 1J rT wunrSJ f Rent 2 Movies & Video Machine for $9.95 J No membership required Available I ?V OVERMAN VIDEO g 338 East state 3 3QfLi' ' American Fork, Utah i csgg 756-451- 1 bi - Bring this coupon in and get ' r 7 Half Sole or Full sole U $2.00 Discount I i " i Coupon expires May 31, 1982 fp' i Western Hoot Shop 12 E. Main - American Fork V f H I viSi muvaM -- S M 1 H Jrr This coupon worth rr L $5.00 OFF on any Moisture Wave Perm J? I LA'S ILLUSIONS mr& 560 West state I 'WWP Amer'can Fork 756-778- 5 I tSP J& (near Surplus Store) Jft A Special From x FtaaHfiunt j Save $2 or $1onPizza ! J WITH THIS COUPON save $2.00 off the regular price of any large Pizza Hut'9 pizza , I or $1.00 off the regular price of any medium-size- d pizza. I I Good at participating Pizza Hut I i restaurants through May 5, 1982 1 I Orem 121 N. State Street 225-501- 3 I Springville 330 N. Main 489-586- 0 1 I Provo 346 N. University Ave. 373-208- 0 - f0ffJ I I American Fork 565 East State 756-932- 1 I Qllv 1 J Heber City 750 S. Main St. 654-363- 7 I Not good with other discounts or coupons. II E'B tlf One coupon per customer per visit. Rijjy I Cash redemption value 120 cent. wrtll B't" 1 1982 Pizza Hut, Inc. ii MUls I I I Summer Granimals and Dress' 25 OFF H Expires Sat., May 1, 1982 I VALUABLE Dl rnf Vi Price Coupon r-- U You and a friend can get in for Vz LJ Price with this coupon n American Fork Indoor Pool n U 1120 N. 20 W.- - 756-250- 3 U Coupon good Friday nights 6-- 9 p.m. or Saturday r-- ii Nights 7-- 9 p.m. M Expires 52282 COUPON Open House For Barbershop Singers The "Skyline Barber-shop Chorus" will host an open house on May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the choral room of Provo High School. The chorus is interested in acquiring new member-ship and all men interested in barber-shop harmony are "Cordially" invited. The international chor-us and quartet contest film will be shown and an evening of good harmony is assured. Further information can be obtained from any barbershopper or call Ross (375-2436- ), Doug (225-444- or Allen (798-7717- ). Recreation Sites In Uinta National Forest To Open Soon Uinta National Forest recreation sites will soon be open with full facilities. The National Forest offers many opportunities for pic-nicking, camping, hiking, scenic driving, and horseback and trailbike riding. The Uinta National Forest offers outdoor experiences for most every interest. The Forest Service is pleased to provide facilities that enhance the enjoyment of this area. Charges for use of the facilities range from $4 to $5 in campgrounds. These fees are used for maintaining and operating facilities at the sites where the fees are paid. Recreationists should check with the Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, and Heber District Ranger offices and the Provo Supervisor's Office to make sure what facilities arev available at the sites' they plan to visit. In remote campgrounds, water may not be available. Recreationists are reminded to observe the off-roa- d travel restrictions. Travel plan maps are available at the District Ranger offices and the Super-visor's office. Campers should prepare themselves to pack out what they bring in with them. Garbage can be easily packed out by using a few simple methods: Use paper containers wherever possible, crush cans, and pack plastic trash bags with your camping supplies. Don Nebeker, Uinta Forest Supervisor, points out that "if people dispose of their own garbage, the Forest Service and the tax-payers will spend less money on cleanup, and these monies will be available for mai-ntenance site im-provements." Eean WdM! New Arrivals ; April 19 - Boy to Kevin and Jodi Flesher Thomson of Salt Lake City. April 20 Boy to Robert and Marsha Rasmussen Whatcott of PI. Grove. April 20 - Boy to Bret and Cheryl Adams Christiansen of Am. fork. April 20 - Boy to Brian and JaNae Heaps Carter , of PI. Grove. - April 20 - Girl to Terry and Deborah Ault Kirkham of Lehi. April 20 - Boy to Reed and Lorraine Oliphant Olsen of Orem. April 21 - Boy to Gary and Sherry Devey Boren of Alpine. April 21 - Girl to Danny and Becky Sorensen : pumas of Am. Fork. April 22 - Boy to Darrel and Tamara Bankhead Jensen of Provo. April 23 - Girl to Earl Jay and Cindy Green Walker of Lehi. April 23 Boy to Kevin and Janet Fannin Davis of PI. Grove. April 23 - Boy to Kevin and Doris Jesperson Johnson of Orem. April 23 - Boy to Steven and Irene Johanson Wayman of Orem. April 23 - Boy to Kirby and Cindy Carlisle Jensen of Am. Fork. April 24 Boy to Mark and Evelyn Hawkins Johnson of Am. Fork. April 25 - Girl to Allen and Helen Jensen Runolfson of Am. fork. April 26 - Boy to Lewis and Paula Apgood Strasberg of Orem. April 26 - Girl to Bob and Elaine Kirkham Brooks of Am. Fork. r UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION'S CAPITAL NOTEBOOK By David C. Pruden The uncensored flow of information concerning the activities of governmental bodies to the citizenry to whom they are responsible is the cornerstone of a democratic republic. Recently there has been a distrubing trend, at every level of government, toward repealing laws wat permit access to public records and doing away with legislation that requires the 'people's business' be conducted in the full light of day. "Nothing could be more irritational than to give the people power, and to withhold from them information without which power u abused. A people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with power which knowledge gives. A popular government without popular Information or "e means of acquiring it is but a prologue to farce or a tragedy, or perhaps both." James Madison From city councils who wish to restore closed door FLmgS 10 conKressionaI efforts to dismantle the of Information Act, there are those who ould sacrifice precious freedoms in the name of "S0rary convenience- - e of the Utah Press Association wish to make Th Pp!i0n Clear 10 tn08e who woulcl inquire. 6 "Ms has been, throughout our history, ponsible for providing informa tion to our fellow We mU8t defend the constitutional right of a free people to inquire into the activity of those om they have chosen to be stewards of the gWesome power of government. If the United of America is to continue in freedom we st take this responsibility seriously. We intend to resist any effort to weaken these amental rights whenever and wherever they e"ged- - Those who sacrificed so that we miffht enjoy the fruits of a free society would Pect nothing less of this generation. |