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Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 18 Friday, August 2, 1985 Nation al News WASHINGTON D.C. lecots fhe egress (UPI) With a compromise budget plan safely in hand, members of Congress began fleeing the heat and acrimony of the nation's capital today for a month-lon- recess. g The latest reports in national news from United Press International The lawmakers left behind several unfinished tasks that will confront them when they return Sept. 4, including votes on the 1986 defense bill and a measure imposing sanctions on South Africa, plus various spending bills, the farm bill and possible reform of the nation's immigration laws. The sanctions but won overwhelming approval in the House but a final vote in the Senate was put off because of a threatened filibuster by opponents led bv conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. The budget compromise, worked IHI(&3f out just a few hours earlier Thurs actual saving would be far less. The two chambers Thursday also day, was passed by the House on a 9 vote and then by the Sen- settled a dispute over water ate, clearing the way for the projects and passed a $13 billion lawmakers to return to their home supplemental spending bill for 1985 states or head out on assorted that includes $27 million in junkets. aid for Nicaraguan rebels. 309-11- 67-3- Backers of the budget plan said it will shave as much as $57 billion from the projected federal deficit in 1986, although critics said the The bill was sent to President Reagan who has lobbied hard to resume some form of aid to the Contras, who were cut off in Octo-- roi steps Smuggling Suspects - WASHINGTON (UPI) An Army officer and six other people plotted to send thousands of missiles to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini because his government needs "weapons that would work" against Iraq, the FBI says. The alleged conspiracy stretched . from the Pentagon weapons command to Florida and California. Had it succeeded, Iran would have been able to resupply its aging obtained stockpiles of U.S. arms when the shah was in power and that nation was a U.S. ally with more sophisticated missiles. The FBI said Thursday it arrested seven people, including Lt. Col. Wayne Gillespie, 46, an artillery specialist working for the Army Materiel Command at the Pentagon, who was arrested Wednesdv night at his Alexandria, Va., home. Arrested in Orlando, Fla., were Paul Sjeklocha, 47, of San Jose, Calif., and Fadel Fadel, 54, a Lebanese national living in Calaba-saCalif. Fadel's wife, Farhin Sanai. 52, an Iranian living in the United States on a special visa, was arrested in their Calabasas mansion. Also charged were George Ner-ancof Los Altos, Calif., who said he was a magazine publisher, and Amir Hosseni, 38, of Santa Ana, Calif., who claimed to be an Irani s, hi Briefs Testimony Finishes On Impeachment - Alaska (UPI) The Republican-controlle- d Alaska Senate concluded 10 days of testimony JUNEAU, in impeachment proceedings against Democratic Gov. William Sheffield without generating support for speculation that he perjured himself. Legislative critics of the embattled governor called two witnesses Thursday to show contradictions between what happened at meetings with his top advisors and his statements to the state grand jury that investigated him earlier in the year. The next step, tentatively scheduled for late this afternoon, is for the prosecution and defense to offer summations. Then the Senate Rules Committee, which has been conducting the hearings, will go into closed session to determine its recommendations to the full Senate. Families Return Home Below Dam LA BELLE, Pa. (UPI I - An earthen dam that developed small cracks and leaks, forcing the precautionary evacuation of 13 families, is being reinforced to assure the safety of the people that live below it, authorities say. The dam near this southwestern Pennsylvania community devel- oped small cracks and leaks leading authorities to evacuate 13 families os a precautionary move for over 12 hours Only one family refused to leave its home. Ted Mellors. Fayette County director of emergency management, said the families returned to their homes after state and local officials determined there was no immediate danger. Mellors said workmen are reinforcing the dam to make it safe Judge Rules With United Trainees - CHICAGO United Air (AP) Lines says it is likely to appeal a federal judge's order that it reinstate 500 newly trained pilots who were dismissed after they refused to work during a strike In a court ruling resolving issues remaining from the strike against the nation's largest airline. U.S. District Judge Nicholas J. Bua said Thursday its denial of employment and seniority to the pilots was a violation of labor law. The strike began May 17 when more than 5,000 pilots walked off the job in a dispute over salary levels. The striking Air Line Pilot's Association agreed June 14 to end the strike and allow a judge to decide issues United said in a statement it would comply with Bua's order pending an appeal y back-to-wor- k an government official. Bail for Gillespie was set at $100,000 but he could not raise the money and remained in custody. quality. A West Point graduate who has been in the Army since he was 17, Gillespie told the FBI he planned to retire this year and go The Weapons - WASHINGTON Here is a il'PIi description of the weapons a group arrested Thursday by the FBI allegedly sold to Iran Three of the five missiles previously were legally exported to Iran before Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was deposed Military sources said all of these weapons would be of considerable use to Iran in its marathon war with Iraq The weapons are: Harpocn. Made by McDonnel Dougand las, it is a subsonic, surface-to-surfac- e anti-shimissile with a range of about 100 miles from the air and about 35 miles from ships or submarines This missile has not been exported to Iran previously Sidewinder. Made by Neranchi was released on a $25,000 personal recognizance bond. The other four were held without bond. A seventh member of the alleged conspiracy, Charles St. Clair, 50, of Granada Hills, Calif., was believed to be in London and was expected to go to Florida to turn himself in, authorities said. Gillespie's role in the deal was to assure the buyers of the weapons' it is a Mach 2 missile used by the Air Force and Navy with a range of 2 11 to miles. Previously sold to Iran. Sparrow. Made by Raytheon, it is used by the Air Force and Navy. An radar-homin- missile with an alternative surface-to-ai- r mission and a range of 30 to 60 miles Previously sold to Iran. TOW. Made' by Hughes, it is a misoptically tracked anti-tan- k sile launched either from a helicopter or vehicle with a range of about 2.3 miles. Previously sold to Iran. Phoenix. Made by Hughes, it is a missile with a top velocity of Mach range of more than 120 miles. viously supplied to Iran. 5 a and Pre- into international arms sales. All seven were charged with conspiracy to ship arms without a license from the State Department. If convicted, they face up to five years in prison and $10,000 fines. The aborted arms deal was an effort by the radical Khomeini government to beef up its supply of anti-tan- k and missiles, anti-aircra- ft as well as get spare parts and other military hardware needed for border war its bloody, five-yea- r with Iraq. Crucial to cracking the ring was an undercover agent who said he could supply the weaponry, the FBI said. An affidavit said Hosseni told the agent, "The price was not important. His country needed weapons that would work as a result of the war they were presently engaged in." The affidavit also said Sjeklocha told the agent he has been dealing in arms with Iran for the past two years and has made a $6 million to $8 million profit. "Sjeklocha told (the agent) he deals directly with Hussein Zohrei, the Iranian minister of procurement," the affidavit said. The FBI, in a complaint filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Orlando, said the "conspirators intended to purchase 1,140 TOW missiles at a total cost of $9.12 million and that they would provide an aircraft to fly the weapons and parts to Iran." The United States cut off miliy tary sales to Iran during the hostage crisis that began in November 1979. The bulk of Iran's military equipment is of American origin, a hangover from the years of U.S. support of the shah. 444-da- huffle Crew Delights With Effort Astronomers - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Challenger s elated astronomers recorded hours of priceless data today about the sun's churning atmosphere and made strong headway working the kinks out of a balky $60 million shuttle telescope mount. "Most of the night we have been gathering science and we have been gathering good science." flight director Lee Briscoe said at a morning news briefing in Houston. For Challenger's astronauts, it was a welcome break from lengthy troubleshooting of the costly instrument pointing system, or IPS, which has had problems accurately tracking the sun for its three working solar telescopes. But at the crewmen turned their attention back to the telescope mount and this time, with the help of computer commands sent up by ground crews, the pointer appeared to work as advertised for short periods aiming its three working telescopes precisely at the sun. Commander Gordon Fullerton. Roy Bridges and crewmates Story Musgrave, Anthony Bartoe, Karl Henize and Loren England. John-Davi- d Acton are working around the clock in two shifts to gather a bounty of data about the sun and the cosmos. "It's doing its job!" Acton told ground controllers as the IPS managed to lock onto and track the sun with better stability than previously attainable. "How about that? Patience has its virtues." replied Dick Richards in mission control. g, But the pointer drifted off target a few moments later and Acton said, "I should knock on wood." Nevertheless, scientists on the ground were elated with the improving performance of the telescope pointer. While the results of the tests were analyzed, Acton and Henize returned to solar observations. During the night, the shuttle scientists used the tracking systems of two solar telecopes on the IPS to keep the pointer solidly aimed at the sun, allowing them to complete the flight's first full daylight passes of uninterrupted solar observations. "The good news is we completed the pass totally this time for the first time," Acton told ground controllers. But officials said a sounding rocket that was to have been firH from White Sands, N.M., to gain independent solar observations to verify Spacelab results was hit by lightning early today, prompting Acton to exclaim: "Great guns, we've got a thunder- struck mission!" co-pil- A NASA spokesman said the sounding rocket will be removed from the pad for inspections and could be launched tomorrow. An analysis of pictures beamed down from a shuttle telescope showing a giant sun spot and huge arcs of gas called prominences indicated the IPS was able to track the sun with only barely detectable jittering. "That's outstanding. I can hardly believe that," Henize said. White House Plugs Reports On Reagan's Nose Blemish' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON The White House imd'PIi posed a news blackout today on President Reagan's nose, refusing to go beyond a brief statement on the source of a "blemish" on the right side of the chief executive's nose. "Does the president have skin cancer?" a reporter asked White House spokesman Larry Speakes at a news briefing this morning. "I have nothing to say beyond the statement." replied Speakes. who Thursday, when asked about the president's nose, answered affirmatively to a question on whether a biopsy had been performed. Later in the day, Jennefer Hirshberg. Nancy Reagan's press secretary, quoted the first lady as saying Reagan had a "blemish on his nose" when he went into Bethesda Naval Hospital July 12 for the removal of a cancerous intestinal growth. Hirshberg said there was no biopsy performed on the blemish. statement late Thursday, the In a - three-sentenc- e White House said: "On Tuesday, July 30, a small area of irritated skin on the right side of the president's nose was removed. The irritation had recently been aggravated by the adhesive tape used while the president was in the hospital. It was submitted for routine studies for infection and it was determined that no further treatment is necessary." WASHINGTON l'PI - The chairman the National the chief of a of House subcommittee says Highway Traffic Safety Administration is "the Rita Lavelle of highway safety," and a panel member demanded she resign because of her handling of a Ford auto problem chairman of a Rep. Timothy Wirth, consumer protection subcommittee, said Thursday the NUTS A chief, Diane Steed, has failed to aggressively enforce automobile safety laws and either has "misled" the piinel or is "incompetent." Another Democratic congressman. John Bryant of Texas, called for Steed's resignation in a written " statement, saying the handling of the Ford case amounts to "nothing less than bureaucratic homicide." "park-to-reverse- bills to the floor for debate. House Agriculture Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, said his committee might have to work several more days The appropriations bill also pro- after returning in September to vides $1.5 billion in emergency find ways to cut costs, projected to economic aid for Israel and $500 be perhaps $10 billion above a million for Egypt. three-yea- r budget target. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public suction 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, Utah, on August 14, 1985, at 12:00 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by TALMAGE N. JONES and DEBBIE D. JONES, husband and wife, as Trustor, in favor of WELLS FARGO MORTGAGE a California Corporation, covering real property located at 414 West 220 North, Orem, Utah 84057, and more particularly described as folCOMPANY, lows: Lot Plat 'E', 15, SUN-RIDG- E in SUBDIVISION, the City of Orem, County of Utah, State of Utah, according to the official plat thereof on file in the of the Recorder of said County. DATED this 11th day of July, 1985. REESE S. HOWELL 376 East 400 South office Suite 306 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 No. 3141 Published in The Daily Herald July 19, 26; August 2, 1985. INVITATION FOR BIDS Provo City Corporation will receive bids for 800 North resurfacing from 200 West to 500 West. Bids will be received until 10:00 a.m., August 15, 1985, at the Provo City Engineering Office, 351 West Center Street, Provo, Utah 84601, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are invited upon the several items of work as follows: 1250 tons hot mix asphalt 7600 sq. yd. fabric interlay-e1200 tons Contract documents, including drawings and technical specifications, are on file at the office of the Provo City Engineering Department at 351 West Center Street, Provo, Utah 84601 Copies of the contract documents may be obtained by paying $5.00 (nonrefundable) to Provo City Corporation for each set of documents so obtained. A certified check or bank draft payable to the order of Provo City Corporation U.S. negotiable govern- ment bonds (at par value), or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and an acceptable surety, in the amount equal to five of the total of percent bid for finish construction of the above listed items shall be submitted with each bid. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the (5) minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the contract document must be paid on this project and that the contractor must insure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. This project will be covered by Section 3, which requires contractors to provide, prior to signing the contract, a preliminary statement of work force needs (skilled, semiskilled, nnnskilleri labor, and trainees by category where known). Provo City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to Waive any informalities in the bidding. Bids may be held by Provo City Corporation for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date of the opening of the bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding the contract. No. 3196 Published in The Daily Herald August Z 4, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, at the West main "pafk-to-reverse- r road base He even declined to say why he would have nothing more to say or who made the decision to clamp a news blackout on the issue. "We issued the statement yesterday," Speakes said. "I will not have anything else to say beyond that statement. Period. The statement is the "final "No government olticial who has it within his or her power to save even a single life and fails to do so deserves to remain in office." Bryant said. "Diane Steed ... should submit her resignation immediately (and l hang her head in shame," he said. Steed told the panel she did nothing wrong and has no evidence that would warrant further investigation into the Ford autos. "We continue to believe human factors are a great part of the problem." she said. The subcommittee held Thursday's hearing to investigate the highway safety agency's handling of " case, involving Ford Motor Co.'s more than 20 million Ford vehicles manufactured between 1970 and 1979. Budget pressures forced the Sen ate and House Agriculture committees to delay sending their farm ber. Although the House had abandoned its opposition, it insisted the aid only be in the form of food, clothing and medicine, and that the CIA and Defense Department not have a role in the program. 6, 1985. House Panel Hits Highway Official mm but Just icarely Speakes today waved the statement in his right hand and repeatedly told reporters, he had nothing to say beyond it. word." A reporter asked. "Was there a biopsy?" Speakes said. "The statement stands." C: entrance, Utah County Courthouse, 51 South University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on August 15, 1985, at 9 00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Trust Deed executed by GARTH H. PEAY and DELYNNE B. PEAY, his wife, as Trustors, to ASSOCIATED TITLE COMPANY, in vor of MAJESTIC faIN- VESTMENT COMPANY West, Provo, Utah, and OF DENVER dba MAJESTIC MORTGAGE COMPANY, covering real property located at 420 South 200 more particularly as de- scribed The South half of the North half of Lot 8, Block 20, Plat "A", Provo City Survey of Building Lots, Provo, Utah DATED July. this 1985 15th day of J. Scott Lundberg Successor Trustee No 3136 Published In The Daily Herald July 19, 26, August 2, 1985 SUMMONS THE FOURTH IN DIS TRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH CIVIL NO. 67037 MARMONKEYSTON CORPORATION, E a corpo- ration, Plaintiff vs J. NAYLOR, et al., Defendants WILLIAM THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANTS, ALTA STEEL, INC. and MANHATTAN RESOURCES: You are hereby sum- moned and required to file an Answer in writing to the Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court, and to serve upon or mail to SNOW, CHRISTENSEN & MARTI NEAU, Plainabove-entitle- d tiff's attorneys, 10 Ex- change Place, Eleventh Floor, P.O. Box 3000, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, a copy of said Answer within 20 days after the last day of publication of this Summons. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in A certified check or bank draft payable to the order of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center negotiable U.S. Government bonds (at par value), or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and an acceptable surety, In the amount equal to five percent of the total of bid for finishing the above-listeitems shall be submitted with each bid. The Utah Valley Regional Medical center reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in the bidding. Bids may be held by the Hospital for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date of the opening of the bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding the con- (5) d tract. No. 3175 Published In The Daily Herald July 26; August 2, 1985. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S no. 39445 (Real Property) ORDER OF SALE In the District Court of tne Fourth Judicial District, in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and a copy of which has been mailed to address. and for the County of your DATED this 10th day of Utah, State of Utah. 1985 FEDERAL LAND BANK July, OF SACRAMENTO SNOW, CHRISTENSEN & MARTINEAU Plaintiff A. Dennis Norton vs. ROBERT E. BLISS, Stanley J. Preston for Plaintiff JUDITH K. BLISS: Attorneys No. 3130 Published in The UTAH LIVESTOCK PRODaily Herald July 19, 26, DUCTION CREDIT ASSOand WOMACK CIATION; August 2, 9, 1985. n DAIRY, INC., NOTICE OF HEARING Pursuant to Section of the Utah Code notated, hereby given An- notice is that a public 1953, Defendants be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the West front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 21st day of August, 1985 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, described as follows To will be held on August 20, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 311, County Building, Provo, Utah, for the purpose of taking public testimony concerning the proposed change in the Land Use Plan of the "Utah County Master Plan Beginning at a point in Isa fence line which point 1980" from: along the Section "Greenbelt Area" to North 446.47 feet and East "Manufacturing Area" line perpendicular to said Secdesignation in Section 6, tion 1.58 feet from the Township 8 South, Range 3 East line Quarter corner of East, Utah County, Utah. The proposed amend- Section 9, Township 9 ments are on file with the South, Range 2 East, Salt office of the Utah County Lake Base and Meridian; North 77"02' East Planning Commission, 188 thence the said fence line East Center Street, Provo, along 1105.84 feet to a fence line; Utah, and may be inspect120' West South ed by the public during thence office hours (8 along said fence line 340.80 regular a.m. to 5 p.m.) until the feet to a fence corner; thence continuing along day of hearing. said fence South 818' East UTAH COUNTY 16.36 ft. to a fence line; PLANNING COMMISSION North 7157' East Richard Johnson thence 33.23 feet to a fence line; Chairman South 1025' East thence by Jeff Mendenhall said fence line Director along 1330.51 feet to a fence line ATTEST: on the Northerly side of Maria Brady U.S. Highway 91; thence Secretary South 78M3' West along No. 3202 Published in The said fence line 978.28 feet Daily Herald August 2, 5, to the center line of a 12, 19, 1985. ditrh; thence North 824' West along said ditch center line 761.61 feet; thence INVITATION FOR BIDS continuing along said ditch line South 7W West 37.67 Utah Valley Regional feet; thence continuing Medical Center will realong said ditch line North ceive bids for Additions and Modifications to the 35'17' West 101.17 feet to a line; thence South Heating System. Bids will fence 76M8' West along said be received until 2:00 p.m., 187.13 feet to a line fence August 21, 1985, at the Engineering Office, Utah fence line; thence North 017' East along said fence Valley Regional Medical Center, 1034 North 500 'line 823.57 feet to point of beginning. West, Provo, Utah 84601, EXCEPT the following deat which time and place all bids will be publicly scribed parcel: Beginning at a point In opened and read aloud. fence line which point All Contractors and North along the Section shall meet all line 446.47 feet and East required contract provisions for ECM Grants inperpendicular to said line 1.58 feet from the cluding all amendments East quarter corner of and supplements as reSection 9, Township 9 quired. Provisions shall include but not be limited to South, range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; compliance with Executive thence North 7702' East Order 11246, "Equal Emsaid fence line ployment "Anti-KicOpportunity", along 1105.64 feet to a fence ilne; Back Copeland thence South 1"20' West act (40 Act", USC 276a to along said fence 340.80 feet Contract Work Hours and Safety to a fence corner; thence continuing along said fence Standards Act (40 USC Clean Air Act of 1970 South 818' East 16.36 feet a fence line, thence to (42 USC seq.) and North 7157' East 33.23 feet the Federal Water Polluto a fence line; thence tion Control act (33 USC South 1025' East along 1251 et. seq.). said fence line 1330,51 feet Bids are invited upon the several items of work as to a fence line on the follows: Northerly side of U.S. Work to be accomplished Highway 91; thence South 78M8' West along said under this Contract is profence line 769,28 feet to the curement, construction true point of beginning; and installation of all materials and equipment re- thence continuing South 78M8' West long said quired to furnish and Install a new steam boiler fence 209.00 feet to the center line of a ditch, system and to modify the thence North 824 West existing mechanical system for compatibility and along said ditch center line 418 00 feet; thence North hook-uto the Provo City 78M8' East 209.00 feet; Power District Heating South 824' East System. Included in this thence 418 00 feet to the true point contract is all mechanical of beginning. work, electrical work, testContaining 39.5 acres, ing and balancing, conmore or less. and all retrols, start-uAny and all water rights lated work required to proassociated with the above vide a complete, functional system as shown on the described Real Property, including but not limited to Drawings and as specified. twenty-onContract Documents, in(21) shares of the Capital Stock of Salem cluding drawings and technical specifications, are on Irrigation 8. Canal Company. file at the Engineering OPurchase price payable In ffice of the Utah Valley legal tender of the United Regional Medical Center at 1034 North 500 West, States Provo, Utah 84601, and the DATED at Provo City, office of the Engineer at Utah, this 22nd day of 4501 Circle 75 Parkway, July, 1985. DAVID R. BATEMAN Suite 6350, Atlanta, GeorSherltf of Utah gia 30339, Phone (404 ) County, Utah of docontract the By Art Adcock Copies cuments may be obtained Deputy Steven E. Tyler by paying 150 00 to Resource DeAttorney for Plaintiff No. 3176 Published In The velopment Associates, Inc. Dally Herald July 26, Autor each set of documents gust 2, 9, 1985. so obtained. hearing Sec-to- n k Davis-Baco- n 1857-e- t. p p e |
