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Show National Friday, March 16, 1990 The Daily Herald, Provo, I tali Researchers - vauDu study indi- miui say 920 cases of AIDS were cates the number of new AIDS reported in 1982, followed by incases each year will decline in the creases in new cases of AIDS each United States, but two federal re- year until 1987. the last complete searchers say the conclusion is year available for statistics, with 19,333 new cases. flawed. Using Farr's Law, they then The study, carried in today's Journal of the American Medical project 21,978 new cases in 1988, Association, says emerging cases 21,604 in 1989 and 18,363 in 1990. Using Farr's Iaw, the number of will continue to decrease "to a but probably low new cases would continue declining, endemic level before the year reaching 921 in 1995. They project 200,000 cases of the deadly disease 2000." The work of Dennis Bregman and by 1995. Nationwide through January, the Alexander langmuir of the UniverCDC has reported 121,645 cases of critwas of California Southern sity AIDS since reporting began in 1981. icized in two editorials in the journal written by researchers for the The disease has killed 72,580 of federal Centers for Disease Control those patients. and the National Cancer Institute. Bregman said the findings sugAIDS Bregman and Langmuir used a gest a need for strategy. statistical model called Farr's of Epidemics, first used in 1840. "If you continue to focus on the The model states that epidemics increasing number of cases, then it tend to rise and fall symmetrically draws attention away from focusing d in a normal, curve. on the emerging, persistent endemUsing data from the Atlanta-base- d ic problem in our community," he CDC, Bregman and Ixing- - said in a telephone interview from CHICAGO (APj A Iw sttwdy Cases in A, 22.000 Los Angeles. Mitchell Gail, an epidemiologist at the National Cancer Institute in Rockville, Md., said in sn editorial that Farr's Law may be inapplicable to the AIDS epidenuc. Gail and Ron Brook-meyof Johns Hopkins University said CDC surveys and other indicators have noted as many as 1 million Americans carry the AIDS virus. "If a large fraction of those infected go on to develop clinical AIDS, as is consistent with available data on the AIDS incubation distribution, then the estimate of 200,000 cumulate cases will fall seriously short," they wrote. Gail said Farr's Law would be applicable with a closed population. "The incidence of measles will go up sharply, but then down sharply," Gail said. "Does that analogy apply to AIDS? Is the population closed? I don't believe so." Gail said Bregman and Lang-muir- 's findings could have dangerous implications for future health or Violence haunfts the U.S. r bus strike talks DALLAS (AP) Neither side in the Greyhound bus strike is confident that renewed talks will produce a settlement, as gunshots again were fired at a bus today and a striking driver was arrested in an IC.OOOi 15-d- er .,1 tf OJ(WOJovoi fln B g; CT CT. CD CD earlier Federal mediators scheduled CT arate meetings today in Projections made using Fairs La of Epidemics, (first used in 1840) the la states that epidemics tend to rise and tall symmetrically in a curve AP Source JAMA care. "To read their paper, you're left with the impression that ithe number of future AIDS cases) will be easily managed in an affluent society. I don't think that's necessarily a realistic perception," Gail said. three booster sessions during the eighth grade. The course focused on motivating students to resist drug pressures and developing their resistance skills. It was conducted between 1984 and 1986 in urban, suburban and a study made public Thursday. The $8.8 million study sponsored rural districts. In 10 schools, teachby the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation ers alone delivered the lessons. In 10 others, the teachers were assistand conducted by the Rand Corporation in 30 schools in California ed by older teenagers. The other 10 and Oregon was described in article schools were the study's control in Science magazine. group and did not receive the curDonald H. Hubbs, president of the riculum. Hilton Foundation, said the group Drug use among 14,000 youths, would make the project's curricuaged 12 to 14, was measured at lum available to school districts intervals over 15 months. The report by researchers Phyllis throughout the country. "These results show that it can L. Ellickson and Robert M. Bell make a vital contribution to the said the program "was consistently national anti-dru- g campaign," effective against marijuana use." Hubbs said. Fewer students started smoking The project involved eight weekly marijuana and use among those lessons for seventh-grader- s and who had already started using it Teacher strike goes to courts was reduced. In the control schools, about 8 percent of the students who had never used marijuana began using it within a year and 12 percent were using it by the end of 15 months. In the treatment schools, one-thir- fewer students began d using the substance. With cigarette smoking, the study said that after 15 months of the program, about 24 percent of those classes students in the teacher-onl- y who had experimented with tobacco had smoked in the last month. In the classes where teachers were assisted by teen leaders, the figure rose to 27 percent. But in the control group, nearly one third of the students had smoked in the previous month. Right after the seventh grade sessions, the researchers reported, the project "produced modest re ductions in alcohol use." "For example, compared with the controls, 28 fewer students in the teen-leadschools had initiated drinking three months after" the project started, they said. er ' By the time they reached the eighth grade, however, fully half of the students in both the control and treatment schools had tried alcohol," the report said. "These results for alcohol use were disappointing but not unexpected, given that use of alcohol is so prevalent and is socially more acceptable than use of cigarettes or marijuana." The study said the program was at least as effective in schools with 50 percent or higher minority enrollment as in predominantly white schools. " Deceased IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 16th day of June, 990, or said claims shall be forever barred. DATED this 12th day of two-thir- plan the Legislature approved Thursday night. The money goes toward meeting a 1984 court order that teacher paxbe equalized throughout the state. - March, 1990. JEFFREY R. HILL No. 1558 Published in The Daily Herald March 16, 23, 30, 1990. AP Laserphoto You betcha! John Branson, principal of Anthony Wayne Elementary School in Franklin, Ohio, kicks up his heels Thursday on the school's roof, He's making good on a bet with students to dress up like a woman and spend a day on the roof if they read 3,500 books last week for Right to Read Week. They read over 6,000, so Branson moved desks and a phone. Student dies while 'surfing' atop elevator - A colAMHERST, Mass. (AP) lege freshman who fell to his death in a sport called "elevator surfing" n was the latest casualty of a little-know- but dangerous practice that has plagued high-rise- s for years, officials say. Sometimes called "elevator action," or "piloting an elevator," the hazardous exercise involves climbing atop elevator cars, either through a trapdoor in the car's roof or by jamming doors open from a floor above the car, and riding on the roofs. "We've taken it terribly seriously. We've been fighting it for a long time." said Val Coleman, director of public information for the New York City Housing Authority. Ten deaths and more than 50 injuries have been reported in New York during the past five years, he said. "It's a very serious , problem in our high-ris- e buildings," sa;d Coleman, who worked on a recently released cautionary videotape on the issue called "Children are Too Young to Die." At Otis Elevator Co., the nation's largest elevator manufacturer, officials have known about the dangerous games for some time, said Michael Jordan-Reillspokesman for the Hartford, Conn.-base- d company. This is one of our major con - Angry groups are calling n for a withholdin' of the green cash, from a Chicago-base- d that is card company they accuse of printing offensive St. Patrick's Day cards. Several organizations and individuals want a boycott of Recycled Paper Products, whose March 17 offerings included cards that show a drunkard inside a bottle marked "Irish Whiskey," and a naked woman with a shamrock across her buttocks. "I'm all for the First Amendment, but this stuff goes way over the top," said Niall O'Dowd, publisher of the weekly newspaper Irish Voice. "I don't mind some of While greeting cards may seem the things they're done in realike a small thing, the money they but this ..." sonable fun The newspaper encouraged its make could raise Irish eyebrows. readers to call or write in protest to St. Patrick's Day is the ninth most Recycled. An Irish radio personalipopular holiday for exchanging cards and the industry estimates ty, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and other Irish groups called for a that 20 million go back and forth. boycott of the company and stor, Recycled is well aware of this; executive secretary Karen Thompselling the cards. The company said it was aware son says her company is just caterof the complaints and might reing to the marketplace. "We have move some of the cards before next different types because people want year, but such talk failed to ap- different types. ... At no time did we want to offend anybody or pick pease angry '"I was totally revolted, just reon any groups." volted beyond belief," after, seeing But such talk didn't calm Nick some of the cards, said Adrian Murphy, one of 250,000 members of Flannelly, whose radio show claims the Ancient Order of Hibernians. lis1.2 million New York City-are- a "On St. Patrick's Day, we're all teners each weekend. supposed to be drunk, and that's all s. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property cerns," he said. At the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Joel Mangion of Newton was found dead at the bottom of an elevator shaft Sunday. Friends said he had been "elevator surfing," jumping from one car to another in the double shaft. a year ago, a student suffered serious injuries after falling 30 feet in a shaft, university officials said. In the early 1970s, a student died after riding in a chair tied to the bottom of a car. Students said they have heard of the practice, although it isn't some thing most people try. About Paddies get their Irish up over St. Pat cards NEW YORK (AP) timidation and if they think that, then I have very low expectations," he said. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 88 431 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVA ALBERTA STRAW ELLIOTT 4-- Meanwhile, a spokesman tor the WVEA said the union isn't satisfied with a $27 million "equity" pay "I believe these union leaders ... think they can win this strike through violence, terrorism and in- - Nelon suggested the company is itself to walk out of the positioning negotiations. "It takes two parties to negotiate," Nelson said. "If one party is not prepared to negotiate then there ran't hp negotiations." Currey said the company was returning to the bargaining table inonly because federal mediators dicated it might help end the strike. He would not say if the company has a new offer, repeating past statements that Greyhound can afford no more than the $63 million, three-yea- r contract it first offered. The strike began March 2 after talks broke down over wages and job security. Nelson said the two sides are "not that far apart" on financial aspects, but differ on grievance procedures. Since the walkout began, there have been at least 14 shooting attacks on Greyhound buses, 46 bomb threats and numerous other incidents of vandalism or threats, Currey said Thursday. In Chattanooga, Tenn., police escorted buses out of town late Thursday after a second sniper attack in as many days. A bullet shattered a bus windshield Thursday afternoon shortly after it left the Chattanooga terminal en route to Detroit, and two shots struck a bus Wednesday night on Interstate 24. No one was injured in either incident. Also Thursday, strikers and employees were forced to evacuate a Greyhound maintenance yard in Los Angeles after a caller phoned in the threat. Bomb squad members found a ticking suitcase in the cargo area of a bus in the yard but later discovered an alarm clock and clothing inside, said' police Sgt. Tom Jones. Greyhound has won court ordeis barring violence in more than a dozen cities and reached agreement with the union Thursday to ban picketing and demonstrations at three Greyhound operations in Jacksonville, Fla. Lega! Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices W.Va. (AP) -CHARLESTON, The state Supreme Court today upheld a lower court ruling ordering striking teachers in one county back to work. Attorney General Roger Tompkins said he would file papers immediately to apply the 0 court ruling to striking teachers throughout the state. The strike, which began March 7 over pay and benefits, has idled about half of the state's 328,000 students and up to of its 22,000 teachers. "It is clear the involved teachers have existing employment contracts which ... cover their wages, hours and other conditions of employment," said the opinion written by Justice Thomas Miller. "We are not aware of any court, which ... has held that teachers who are presently under contract of employment could not be enjoined from engaging in a work stoppage or strike for higher wages," the court said. The ruling, with Justice Thomas McHugh not participating, upholds a Jefferson County Circuit Court order telling striking teachers in that county to return to work. The West Virginia Education Association, the state's largest union with 16,000 members, had sought to block that order. The West Virginia Federation of Teachers, which joined in the argument, declined to comment. Kathy McQuarrie, a spokeswoman for the WVEA, said the strike would continue despite today's ruling. "We're not going to comment. The court will do what the court will do," she said. ce Union spokesman Jeffrey Nelson defended union leaders, though he acknowledged union members may be responsible for some of the violence. "Union leaders do not believe violence will solve this problem," wl 1 sep- Tucson, Ariz., with company officials and union negotiators, the two sides were to meet Saturday for the first time since 6,300 drivers and an estimated 3,000 other Greyhound workers walked out. Greyhound Lines Inc. Chairman Fred G. Currey on Thursday accused the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions of terrorism in connection with shooting attacks on buses and other violence. A striking driver was charged today in the shooting Monday of a Greyhound bus in Farmington, Conn. Roger D. Cawtra, 44, of Stratford was arrested at his home by state police and charged with reckless endangerment and weapons offenses, police said. Shots were fired from a passing car at a bus in Phoenix early today, said Greyhound spokeswoman Ann Wheat in Dallas. She said three bullets hit the windshield but did not penetrate the glass and no one was injured. She did not know how many passengers were on board or have other details of the incident. Currey said the violence has undermined his optimism at reaching a settlement. "I guess the best way to characterize my feeling is that I have high hopes but very low expectations," Currey said. face-to-fa- Pressure to drink stronger than drugs - A proWASHINGTON (AP) school to teach high gram junior students to resist social pressures helped curb marijuana use and cigarette smoking but did little to cut down on drinking, according to shooting. aid. "We have repeatedly gone to union officials at the local level, own imploring them to let their not is a this that know members way to solve a strike." ht we do," said Murphy, past presiof the Hibernians. "A lot of people look upon St. Patrick's Day dent will D. FITZGERALD, as Trustor, recorded October 21, 1982, as Entry No. 26133 in book 2008 at pages 283-28- 5 of the official records of Utah County, of State Utah, and in favor of ROBERT E. LEE as beneficiary, covering real property located in American Fork, Utah County, Utah, and more particularly described as follows, t: at the Southwest corner of Lott 5, Block 38, Plat "A", AMERICAN FORK CITY SURVEY OF BUILDING LOTS; thence North 76.00 feet; thence East 165.00 feet; thence South 76.00 feet; thence West 165.00 feet to the place of beginof Default was recorded October 25, 1989, as Entry No. 32242 in Book 2638 at Page 7 of Official Records. DATED this 9th day of March, 1990. NOALL T. WOOTTON TrusteeAttorney at law P.O. Box 310 American Fork, UT 84003 No. 1556 Published in The Daily Herald March 16, 23, 30. 1990. as a religious holiday." It's not the first time the compaNOTICE OF ny has been attacked for its St. TRUSTEE S SALE Patrick's Day cards. Last year, the The following described National Ethnic Coalition of Organiproperty will be sold at zations awarded Recycled Paper public auction to the highProducts a "Golden Pit" award for est bidder, payable in lawa card illustrated with a vomiting ful money of the United States at the time of the bishop. That card has since been discontinued, said Ms. Thompson. The Irish groups hope the same happens to the rest of the offending cards. "We'll definitely be using the airwaves to make sure nobody buys anything from these people," said Flannelly. sale, at the East Entrance. Utah County Courthouse, 51 South University Avenue. Provo. Utah, on March 29. 1990, at 9:00 a m. of said day. tor the purpose of Hills Drive, Woodland Hills, Utah, in Utah County, and more particularly described as: All of Lot 192, Plat "B", WOODLAND HILLS PLANNED DWELLING GROUP, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder, Utah County. Utah. The present owners of the property are reported to be Michael Barzee and Terri Barzee. THE TERMS OF THE SALE WILL BE CASH AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. DATED this 20th day of February, 1990. J. Scott Lund berg Successor Trustee Our File: MBBarzee No. 1482 Published in The Daily Herald March 2, 9, note secured foreclosing that certain Trust Deed dated October 24. 1986 and executed by MICHAEL BARZEE ana" CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES, as Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by GLEN ALLEN HANKS and JOLYN N. HANKS, as Trustors recorded September 23, 1988 as Entry No. 28743 in Book 2544 at Page 695 of the Official Records of Utah County, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES, by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded December 8. 1989, as Entry No. 37406 at Page 553 records. The beneficial interest under said Deed of Trust and the obligation secured thereby is now owned by Associates Financial Services. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as in Book 2649 of said official possesion said March, 1990. BRYAN W. CANNON Trustee Beeslev & Fairclouah Temple Ste 300 Salt Lake City 40 E. S NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE The following described property wili be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 3rd day of April, 1990, at 10:00 a.m. at the Main Entrance of the Utah County Courthouse, Provo, Utah, in the County of Utah, by BRYAN W. CANNON, as Trustee, and ASSO- to title, by Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note aiiu uy law pruviaea. DATED this 8th day of be sold at the United States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Utah County Courthouse, Provo, Utah, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by KARY ning. Notice Woodland Utah Highway 115; thence South 89 deg. 45' West along said fence line 77.7 feet to the point of beginning. Said point of beginning may be described as being North 2772.03 feet and West 1717.68 feet from the Southeast corner of said Section 24, Township 8 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Tiust including fees, chaiges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the 16, 1990. public auction to the highest bidder, April 20, 1990. payable in lawful money of Commencing TERRI BARZEE, his wife, Trustors, in favor of MERABANK, as Beneficiary, covering real property located at 835 South as or en- cumbrance?, ihe following described property at 337 West 100 South, Spanish Fork, Utah County. Utah: Beginning at a point in a fence line on the South side of Utah Highway 115 which point is North 106.79 feet and West 1753 68 leet from the East quarter corner of Section 24. Township 8 South. Range 2 hast, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South O deg. 58' East along a fence line 150.0 feet; thence North 89 deg 26' East 78 0 feet to a fence line; thence North 0 deg. 48' East along said fence line 150 0 feet to said fence line on Southerly side of Utah 84111 No 15?4 Piihlishec! in The Daily Herald March 9, 16, 23, 1990. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE On the 10th dey of April, 1990, at the hour of 1:00 p.m. of said day, on the wst steps of the Utah County Courthouse. 51 South University Avenue, Provo, Utah, JOHN T. MORGAN, as Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described property, situated in the county of Utah, State of Utah, and described as follows, of Lot 22, Plat "A ", SUNSTONE SUBDIVISION. Orem, Utah, according to the official palt thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah. The street address of All the above described property is: 18 East 265 North. Orem, Utah 84057. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances ot satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the trust deed executed by BRUCE A. BLACK and GLADYS KAY BLACK, husband and wife, as trustors, for the benefit and security of ZIONS MORTGAGE COMPANY, as Beneficiary, recorded March 26. 1980, as Entry No 11289. in Book 1823 at Page 895. records pf Utah County, State of Utah. DATED this 14th day of March, 1990. JOHN T. MORGAN Trustee RAPPAPORT & SEGAL 525 E. 1st South. 5th Floor P.O. Box 1 1008 Salt Lake City. UT 84147 (801) 532-266No. 1562 Published in The Daily Herald March 16 23. 30. 1990. COHNE, |
