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Show Wednesday, August New Jeeps In PI American -- i Motors a hatch- Corp. hopes back version of the popular Renault Alliance and the first redesigned Jeep in 20 years will help reverse its pattern of 13 unprofitable quarters. The Renault Encore and the Jeep Cherokee and Wagoneer models made their debut M tv day at new t '.inferences in Detroit. .Wv. York. I. os Angeles. Dallas and Denver AMC said it speiit si't'. million iu '?:-- ' three years ... .level,.':) new product, if1 lading S250 Efforts by scientists aboard the research vessel Johnson (background) to relocate the Civil Warship USS Monitor were postponed Tuesday by heavy seas. Diving Efforts for Monitor Postponed by Rough Seas look at the sunken Civil tion. HATTERAS, N.C. Foster said. Efforts to "It's not just for the War ironclad since the Researchers said (UPI) raise the anchor of the safety of the crew, but five-daexpedition raising the anchor sunken Civil War iron- also for the anchor," began. They spotted would help them refine clad USS Monitor were she said. The unique the partially buried an- techniques for a iron an- chor about 150 feet off planned 1985 attempt postponed Tuesday because of rough seas chor is in delicate con- the warship's bow. to raise the Monitor's and thunderstorms. dition from more than The anchor, which is 5 distinctive gun turret. "We're just waiting 110 years exposure to feet long and 58 inches for the weather to salt water and officials wide at the base, would NOAA Administrator be the largest object Dr. John Byrne said break," said Dr. want to retrieve it in- recovered from the the anchor and turret, Nancy Foster, director tact. of the National In addition to the Monitor since the both constructed of Oceanic and Atmos- rough seas, the Na- wreck was discovered WTOught iron, could be weakened by corrosion pheric Administra- tional Weather Service by a 1973 expedition. and brittle from age, tion's marine sanc- reported thunder- The wreck is in 225 it possible for making 16 of showstorms water and feet miles rain tuary program. The R.V. Johnson, a ers extending from southeast of Cape Hat- them to break apart if they are not raised research ship being Cape Hatteras 175 teras. The Monitor sank dur- carefully. used for the first div- miles east into the A"You are looking at ing expedition to the tlantic Ocean. A few ing a gale Dec. 31, Monitor in four years, heavy thunderstorms 1862, as it was being large, heavy objects so will have to be reported swells of were also reported in- towed to take part in you sure it is carefully eight to 10 feet when it land, forecasters said, the Union blockade of arrived at the site and the systems were the Confederacy. The done," Byrne said. must be well shortly before 8 a.m., moving to the south- Monitor and the Con- "They so the c supported east at 10 mph. she said. federate ironclad of the weight A object The Johnson normally scuba diver working fought to a would remain at the from a mini- standoff in the world's itself doesn't cause it scene, located 16 miles ature submarine at- first battle of armored to break apart." southeast of Cape tached a lift bag to the ships earlier that year Byrne said the wreck but it moved anchor Monday. Re- off Hampton Roads, remains in good condicloser to shore Monday searchers plan to grad- Va. tion. "I thought it was fabnight because of ually fill the balloon- After the wreck was like device with air, discovered, the site be- ulous," he said of his "bumpy" seas. The Johnson left the causing it to lift the came the first national trip to the site in the scene for calmer wa- anchor to the surface. marine sanctuary es- submarine. It (the ters after determining Researchers used the tablished by the Na- Monitor) is on sitting conditions were too submarine Monday to tional Oceanic and At- top of the sand, covrough for diving, Dr. get their first good mospheric Administra- - ered with marine life. - y four-prong- Mer-rima- 20-fo-ot Hat-tera- s, Civil Rights U.S. Aircraft Raise Marchers Aim Shafts Questions on Coup GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -Two U.S. Navy planes made unexplained landings at the Guatemalan air force base during the Aug. 8 military coup, fueling suspicion about a possible American role in the takeover, airport sources said. But a U.S. Embassy official, who asked to remain unidentified, said Monday the arrival of the two planes was not related to the coup. "I can give you a whole list of our man with the walkie-talki- e things inside the palace, planes landing that morning, Mejia (coup leader Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores) visiting the Ranger the Saturday before they all had absolutely nothing to do with the coup." said the official. Mejia ousted evangelical Christian President Efrain Rios Montt in the coup, claiming Rios Montt had allowed "religious fanatics" too much power in the government. The U.S. aircraft landed at the international airport between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Aug. 8 and taxied straight to the side of the airport used by the air force, two airport sources said Monday, asking to remain anonymous. The aircraft, similiar to those used as shuttles aboard aircraft carriers, took off together around 10:30 a.m., they said. Guatemalan radio began reporting at 10:30 a.m. that Rios Montt had been deposed. Two soldiers and a civilian were killed in the takeover. The aircraft carrier USS Ranger was heading an American naval task force operating off the coast of Nicaragua as part of the military maneuvers in Central America. The coup occurred two days Minister Mejia after met with his counterparts from Honduras and El Salvador aboard the carrier. Journalists also saw a U.S. Embassy employee using a walkie-talki- e inside the National Palace at the time of the coup. However, the embassy official said the planes were in Guatemala City that morning to take Rios Montt to the Ranger for an larg-est-ev- er then-Defen- earlier-s- visit. "It was planned since the cheduled Satur- day before, obviously they canceled that trip that morning ... it had nothing whatsoever to do with the coup." the official said. He said the United States had invited various heads of state and ministers from several countries to visit the Ranger. The new government under Mejia is considered to be more than the administration of Rios Montt. Within days of taking office, Mejia asked a U.S. senator visiting Guatemala to resume military aid to the country. He also appears to be taking a tougher stance against the leftist government of Nicaragua. Rios Montt has not been seen in public since the coup and is reported to be in seclusion at his home. Town Tries to Repay Pair's Kindness NEWBERRY, Fla. homeless wanderers. An entire Three months ago, the (UPI) town is trying to repay Harrisons both were he with the hospitality and hospitalized kindness of a couple a serious heart condiwhose lives enriched tion and she with tereveryone who knew minal cancer. Hospital bills quickly added up, them. For 16 years, Ruth depleting the couple's and Hayward Harrison savings. opened their trailer Now it was the turn of home to the troubled, Newberry's residents the lonely and the sick. to come to the aid of Dozens of people the Harrisons. g event A passing through a small town 20 was organized, with miles west of Gaines- prizes donated by merville, knew the Harri- chants. School children an alco- gathered pledges and sons' love holic in need of help held a "Rock-a-thon.- " New-Berr- y, fund-raisin- for a special "garage sale." Altogether more than almost $3 $5,000 - from each man, woman and child in the was raised and town deposited in a special account for the Harrisons. On Aug. 8, Hayward Harrison died after a massive heart attack. His wife's cancer has spread to her liver and her doctors have told her it is inoperable, but her feeling for helping others hasn't dimmed. "Newberry is one of the best little places in residents drying out, troubled Other teenagers, a boy in- brought used items to the whole jured in a car wreck, downtown Newberry Statefc." United At Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan will be out of town, but organizers of this ni!i;i'"' Jeep Cherokee Included The ' Daily Herald Auto Section There's a Lot Between The Lines . . :n c said claims shall be 780 N Provo 2 four-cylinde- ii : ier engine The Jeep will t.e miles per gallon ;r. i ity driving ami 3o ro:les per gallon high' ay. The new Encore get 38 miles per gallon in city and 52 in highway driving, which should make it the highest mileage gasoline-- car powered in utah' :OUNTY'Si i 7 hatchbacks, are while L1 28, 31, 1983. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of Sale, at the West Door of the Courts Building, Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, on CAR 1983, at 12:00 o'clock Noun of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed September LOT! 21, executed by Daniel J. Ericksen and Terri L Ericksen, husband arTa" wife, as Trustors, in favor of Wells Fargo Morlg'SgT Company, and assigned to East, Salem, Utah 83653, and mroe particularly described as follows: COMMENNCING: 3.80 chains East and 6.70chains North 58 12 East and 7.82 chains North 88 34 West and North 110' East 172 feet of the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter 9of Section 12,2 Township South Range East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence North 110' East 78 feet; thence South 88 34" East 195 feet; thence South 110' West 78 feet; thence North 88 34" West 195 feet to the place of beginning. DATED this 17th day of The Daily Herald Classified section has the largest selection of new and used cars and trucks. In fact, shopping the auto section is your shortcut to the showrooms August, 1983. REESE S. HOWELL 376 East 400 South, Suite 306 Salt Lake City, No. 9193 Published in The Daily Herald August 24, 31, Space at on Washington say he - September get your choice of the model, options and price, so you know you're getting the best deal on the car you want. That's why picking up the Daily Herald Classified section is the smart way of bringing the best auto buys You 1983. A !".. .VI ' r IN f K !'AlErli trustor WAS A T l p'Mio'.. Occc-"- u Cnt. .v 188-- ficiai : benotn a' by ,v W 5 A A r ; re.ll pr. Ncr'r 255 Ulan Co- ' rn o e de:o:r ihen C O m n (' if' Northej'.t 0 r k fc) S'Z PAYSON thence V tn .. e n r. e thenoe N. t'lO'K'po ot i. t" i Al'UL'St .WASA1 Ci '.'" Pi Pi.t.: No. 9197 Daily Hera!: 'So Septembi-- REO'.JI;', PROF'O Utah Comment of Alr.j''. is reque-,- ' from ip'r to part.es ; and drug lore education s rv alcohol curncuijo-- , tion, media demonstra'. prevent - r alcohoi a .c Utah Count, AleofKii Of servo 0: s i'o and plan has a "0 a '0 used to imp-ing prior1' r ' aimed at tro alcohol and youth; Herald laimed a! tr family education ser vices Rates and Information 373-64- . DISCOUNT days Weekdays 12:00 Noon day preceeding publication Sunday . . . 12:00 Noon Friday Monday . . . 10 A.M. Saturday . . . treatment tion ' e s r s2i'o: . aimed a' alcoho1 300 :: ... vt v 4; s;o c: aimed th? ' ; ADJUSTMENTS CREDIT your advertisement incorrectly, notify us immediately. We will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. Such responsibility is limited to a correct insertion of advertisement. The Daily Herald reserves the right to classify, edit, or reject classified any advertisement. Dally Herald Classified ; Section Just Dial 070 3 J 6450 -- Legal Notices And ask for Classified. medica y To place your commercial advertising in The Daily Herald jusf ask for Commercial Classified. ' " drugs, u senior r,'. 510 oo: 5 s 1 i(. ' aimed a' - the ni;- of driving i,r'fi"" '' of aicohoi 3 0 icatiny sor.',-- i .. v 0 s orchi's,-,i!- f prop c; a j ovc above Thf : Um- - . ' r. ' be . ' ot'ti-r.e- COJ-'- . 0 too: y AkO"' a' - - 0 .. '. Eas- Utar i Foor must oe s 5 00 1983 :o. 0 Depo-Mmr;- cm .e is 0, ill Lv"'-w- ' be U date until ;L...C Interested nr nc'. contact Department fj Drugs a 21 '. No. 9 85 K.oo Dauy Kor-- ,. 18, W. INVITATION 10 BID Notice is hereby given that the Ho Provo City is accepting bids for fo-.month period ending Sentpmhf- ",0 19Hj HUD programs are to be audited Project Number Program Type UT71 Low Rent MR. BUSINESSMAN: ; inci'1-- ' n d appears " 1 needed COPY DEADLINE If o ' of alcohol o misuse mo facilitate o 50 if paid within 5 PLACE a awareness 3) $1.00 : 0 a.-- oriented ADVERTISING To Place Your Ad Dial. 1 2) 150 000 CLASSIFIED i Ik-o- 7, The Daily -- -- , rRu-- Dsiio o:i .: home. SALT LAKE CITY had better mind their (UPI) If University message if he wants to of Utah students have not already regisicud stay in office. Tracing the footsteps for fall quarter it may taken by Martin Luther be too late. King Jr. in 1 963. The University will marchers will con- limit the number oi verge on the Lincoln applications tcveph-ii Memorial Saturday to if the high rare i demand not only equal dents applying nt rorights, but also px .ce, ues to climb. jobs and aid fo. the University oiiiuak poor, the national di- said in order to k p rector of the anniver- the enrollment Uv fall sary march said Mon- quarter down to 2 .;'!' the number reni"c;l day. Del. Walter Fauntrov, by the Utah, sj,v said short-ter- Board of Regents. ...... goals for this dec- may have to take :ens ade's march include of limit fall a;.i::v-sion- s. only one piece of pure civil rights legislation Director of A m V toughening the Fair sions. Dr. Koh-Housing Act. Finley. said But he said one reaabout 1.20" I: son behind the demoman. ti ansii miic; i. nstration is that key or students re ad ratcivil rights laws passed ingall of v. in the 1960s "are being would have undermined and not mitted in the pa a being enforced by will have to go to anthose at the command other school in the l.ril control of government or wait until winter today." quarter to apply. "I believe this adminThe deadline for apistration, if it wants to plying for admission remain in office." fall quarter was Aug. Fauntroy told a news 1. Students once were conference, "may well able to apply up to the change on issues of first day of school jobs, peace and free- which is Sept. 26. dom in much the same This year the admisway it's about to sions office is counting change" on creation of the number of student a holiday to commemapplications daily. orate King, the hero of When the number the 1960s civil rights reaches 24.000. which movement. Finley expects to hapAfter years of opposi- pen in the next 30 days, tion in Congress, the the cutoff will be anHouse this month nounced. voted for a King holiPersons most likely to day and sent the issue be at feet ed are spring to the Senate. Reagan, high school graduates who is in political trou- and previous Univerble with blacks, also sity students or transappears to have sof- fer students who have tened his position and themselves applied now may support it. late. , National Federal Utah 84111 weekend's 20th anniversary "jobs, peace and freedom" march " Mortgage Association, covering real property located at 265 South 500 quarters. May Exceed . Count LARGEST sporty compact utility vehicles like the Jeeps currently make up 25 percent of the four-whedrive market. AMC Chairman Paul Tippett, at a news conference in New York, said the new ca i s should mean a better financial performance for the No. 4 automaker, which has lost money all the last 13 Applicants : S :vrc.: No homas R. Birch PE Traffic Engineer No 9186 Published in The Daily Herald August 21, 24, look. The two cars should fill voids for AMC in the current car mar- sold t 1983 1 rary of l ,,- Tr-.- r Utah, and copies obtained for $10 per copy, no part of which will be refunded Bidders must be with Provo City. I country. The Encore shares the same basic platform as the Alliance but has an aerodynamic rear littend and wraparound glass providing a contempo- Sixty percent :oi o k N SIC1-- Department, 359 West purpose Center Street, Provo, ''is! J the ket. i des; Daily Her ald August 74 2s Office unM 10:00 am. Tuesday September 6, '983 and then will be publicly opened and read aloud The contract documents may be examined at the Provo City Engineering IT'S ' AMC's new and Engineer's : wio' omy economy r. v?s'. Separate, sealeo bids to' .! with seating km five passengers. A.u - m They weigh ne;n iy pounds les': and provide MihMan'.iallv improved fuel ; k'wlU'ft the installation of appro-imatel300 feet ot guardrail will be received by Provo City at the City " i t. INVITATION TO BID ... . - -- oi : . ctg.-io ;h ,t Canyon Sewer District and the town Soldier Summit No. 9198 Published .n m old ( ner..ktg oncer nut h:i as much inn r. East tFar".'. PUBLIC NOTICE Utah State Tax Commission will concliirt a hearinq August 26, 1983 from 2 00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M in room 520 Heber M Wells Building 160 East 300 South, Salt Lake City. Ufa'i to determine a mill leve for the year 1983 tor the : inches 1050 Provo, Utah 84601 No 9199 Published in The Daily Heraid August 24, 31 September 7, 1983. K: 21 ' tort-t.os- !.- llK'hes p.;)' 12 C? o.iv forever barred. g Mary Ann G Stringha m F a r s a o Persona1 r Representative F rans a million is ihf M'utr.ev, which v;.-;;:: a year age. The new je ; . are 'i' i Wal.'.n. model- - agoneer TRUST r CREDITORS Estate of Stanley w Tmbe toHo. sc. c Richard Gunn. tion to 'iv Probate No. 21480 All persons having oavaoio claims against the above the J ' t oi estate are required to pred oo r , t sent them to the undesBu':ji--,igned or to the Clerk of tie LOUO'v 0 0 Court on or before the 25th Sept..-- .; day of November 1983 the ).. :r of NOTi NOTICE TO At Shows 1 - - Legal Notices Legal Notices Uncovered DETROIT THE HERALD. Prove, Utah 24. 1983 v' a n t v a' 0 j to" o; " Section 8 9 uo-Existing r,,j HUD Audit Guide, Number 7476 ,' .c rec ., to, ','r followed in performing the audit. The fc t the Housino Authority is Robert J. Sy'vcs'- o, pv., 6th Street, York, Nebraska, 68467 Sealed bids will be accepted at 650 vuv 0 Provo, Utah, until 5:00 p.m., August 26 WM The Housing Authority reserves the ng-i' v reject any bids and to accept the bid that ,s do-.-, to be the best bid for the Authority. Jah Maxi.eiii No. 9145 Published in The Daily HeraAgoust 10' u"! UT99-E0'7- ' ' - 001,002,003, We help you with layouts, budgets, and money ideas to help you market your products. t , - i ..- '1 21, 24, IV83. |