OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 27, THE HERALD. Provo. Utah, Page D8 1990 Restored Stearman displayed students to take school courses without teachers EDNET allows By SONNI SCHWINN Herald Correspondent Wasatch , HEBER CITY County students can take college courses for credit along with their high school courses, and study such subjects as Russian, even though there are no local Russian language teachers, now that the county has become part of a statewide microwave transmitting system called EDNET. Wasatch High School was officially welcomed onto the system, Sept. 13, during an open house which included a demonstration televiof how EDNET's two-wa- y sion classes are conducted. The project is a cooperative effort between the University of Utah, the State Board of Education, and local schools. The - Northeastern Utah Educational Services (NUES) applied for and received a $521,000 grant from the Community Impact Board to connect Wasatch, North and South Summit, and Park City High Schools to the system. The idea of EDNET is not to eliminate teachers or books, but to expand educational opportuni ties, particularly for rural isolated communities to take classes from teachers that their local systems can't afford. For instance, Wasatch County couldn't hire a Russian teacher to teach just a handful of students. But as a trial run of the EDNET system, a small WHS class was able to study Russian last year. Russian is offered this year, also. EDNET also makes it possible for rural high school students to participate in concurrent enrollment, taking college courses for credit along with their high school classes. Roger Brown, NUES executive director, said high school students in Duchesne have been taking Utah State University college courses for several years, making it possible for them to enter college with at least a year of college credits already earned. The Heber City open house was "attended" by administrators, teachers and students in Manila, Roosevelt and Randolph via the backbone of microwave transmitters has been completed, as service stations, restaurants, and similar enterprises but would prohibit wrecking yards, equipment rental yards, mobile home parks and other businesses of the type, said Glenn Greenhalgh, representing the city planning and zoning commission. The proposed area of change would encompass the land to the creek on the south side of SR 132,east on the south side of the interchange and proceed east to the city boundary about a half block north and west to approximately Eighth East. Vard White, a former councilman, was one who thought the council should think about the downtown businesses owned by local people. If the freeway interchange is developed, he said, it to 1939 flying condition," vintage B-l- ?s many, and Fred Selle, a fighter over North pilot who flew Africa with Doolittle, then piloted Tunderbolts in the Pacific. Schade flew over the Pacific and misparticipated in sions over Japan. The CAF collection of 68 different aircraft types from the war years includes the only helicopter to see service in World War II, and aircraft from the Royal Air Force and German Luftwaffe, as well as a fleet of replica aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Navy. More than 130 aircraft in the collection are flying or being restored to flying condition. Between 1934 and 1960, the aeriel armada of more than 300,000 aircraft, produced by American industry in three and a half years, was being turned into scrap. P-3- B-2-9s A City still planning on gas delivery from Logan to St. George and from Manila to blanding, with 21 sites now on line. Nephi only 19 short of 700 needed to make gas delivery feasible The EDNET system is presently used for statewide meetings and conferences, teacher training and workshops, and is available for use by the public for nominal fees. of the local businessmen. "My business (a downtown drive-i- n located next to the city park) has increased since the interchange was opened," said White. He told city councilmen the improved business will not likely continue if the interchange is developed. Sharlene Cook said she thought-busineshould be kept downtown and not located on the fringe of a residential area. She told of experiences she had since the interchange opened naming, for example, a person who had parked their motorhome near her home and began walking a dog. The man walking the animal was in his underwear, she said. may be at the detriment Herald correspondent Most of those attendNEPHI ing a public hearing recently on whether land around the new Salt Creek Interstate 15 interchange should be rezoned to highway commercial II seemed to support the change. A few, however, spoke against the change. The new designation would permit commercial developments such Ninety-fou- quire, restore and maintain in ss However, others favored the change in zoning. Jack Dansey said he though drawing people from the freeway to businesses located at the interchange would benefit the entire community. Nephi Mayor Robert Steele said approximately 50 percent of the cars using SR 132 turn at the interchange and go either north or south. "I think we are now losing revenue and that there are potential services to be sold at the interchange," said Steele. done prior to bringing the natural fuel to the city is the design phase. According to contractual agreement, the engineering program can be stopped at any stage before being completed. The city is committed to bringing natural gas to the city, said Milt Harmon, city councilman. As environmental issues become more important, natural gas will be more desirable. In addition, the Middle East conflict could cause a great crunch worldwide, he said. The council also directed the staff to pursue project financing and gas supply contracts. "We need to do first things first," said Golden Mangelson, director of the program. We need to make sure By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Herald correspondent NEPHI The city is just 19 respondents short of the 700 needed to make the natural gas line feasible but those few households aren't going to stop the council from planning to have gas delivery in the city next year. "By this time next year we should have natural gas for our people," said Mayor Robert Steele. Because the figures are so good city councilmen voted to go ahead with the next step in bringing natural gas to the city. They agreed to begin the weather sensitive part of the engineering phase. The most expensive part of the engineering work needing to be Most in attendance support rezoning By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN 1945 - EDNET system. A TV camera and monitor at each location made it possible for everyone to see and hear one another. A switcher at the university made sure the monitors showed whoever was speaking. During the demonstration, a science teacher in Manila demonstrated several science experiments and communicated with two students in Roosevelt in the same way he would if they were in the same classroom. Each could see and hear the other via their monitors. Meanwhile, back in Heber City, the group at the open house watched the exchange on their monitor. schools. The system makes it possible for students in small or combat aircraft, Schade said. r CAF squadrons, from New Zealand to Spain, maintain 147 aircraft in its flying museum, headquartered in Harlingen, Texas. The organization puts most of its fleet in the air for an annual show in Harlingen during the second weekend in October. Historical World War II battles are simulated during the show, like the attack on Pearl Harbor that drew the U.S. into the war and General Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo. The only requisite for membership in the CAF is an interest in the preservation of World War II combat aircraft, including veterans who flew the planes during the war. Among the CAF officers in Heber were Seymour City for the fly-i- n over Ger Isaacs, who flew By SONNI SCHWINN Heber City Correspondent A restored HEBER CITY Stearman trainer built by Boeing Aircraft that had been used as a primary trainer during World War II by the U.S. Army Air Corps and Navy, was brought by the Confederate Air Force (CAF) to the Fifth Annual Beehive State Fly-I- n at the Heber City Airport last weekend. The CAF, dedicated to the preservation of combat aircraft of World War II, rescued the trainer's carcass from where it had crashed in the Oquirrh Mountains, said Jack Schade. After five years, "a lot of money and a lot of manpower," the plane was completely restored and is flyable. The CAF's purpose is to "ac- While the proposed zoning will not allow residential uses, said Don Eyre Jr., city attorney, it could be allowed if there was enough public comment to warrant the use. Dr. Thomas Hall, Payson, who owns property in the proposed area, asked if there would be enough residental area facing north left for development and Eyre said there would be. Sewage treatment project to begin Dan Nelson, Utah Department of Transportation District 6 Director, offered to work with the city on any current issues. He also discussed the impact of logo signing near the interchange and said highway information signing for local business would be part of future signing at the interchange. The purpose of logo signing, he said, was to limit the proliferation of billboards. Brooks Poulson, FmHA Assistant District Director, announced that the FmHA loan of $300,000 has been closed and the construction will begin soon on the Spring city Sewage Collection and Treatment project. The funding for this $2,630,400 project is being provided by the Farmers Home Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Community Impact Board, Utah Water Pollution Control Committee and a HUD Community Block Grant. This project will enable the community to overcome health problems that have been caused by inoperaable septic tanks and drain fields. THURSDAY IHO we have a gas supply at an economical rate and financing." Some of the work by the engineer' must be done now before bad weather sets in and makes the site survey work difficult to complete, said Mangelson. "We have enough, customers to make the project sue-- : cessful," he said. Buildings owned by the city and county have not yet been included either, said Mangelson. Some names could be cut from the total, said Mangelson. He said there were probably still a few names on the computer list that were duplicates. City officals decided when they began feasibility studies the city would need 65 percent participation to make the gas line a reality. There are closer to 70.5 percent who have signed up, said Mangelson. The county has been asked to participate with the city, said Without the cooperation of Man-ielso- the county, the Public Service Commission might not like the city serving those county residents who live just outside the community, he said. "Nephi, with these figures could stand alone on this project," said Mangelson. 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT felflO n. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE PURSUANT TO UTAH SECTION THE UTAH COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFSTATE CODE FICE HAS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AS "FOUND PROPERTY". PLEASE . CONTACT US TO IDENTIFY OR WILL BE DIS- POSED OF IN TEN DAYS: MAKITA 10" MITER SAW. BLUE SPRAYER, HONDA GENERATOR, (4) MUD DUNLOP. TIRES, ROVER, AUDIO EQUIP. -CD (REALISTIC) Detective Les Hoschouer 370-882- 0 No. 2299 Published in The Daily Herald September 27, 1990. 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 sale on the East entrance of the Utah County Court- house. Provo, Utah, on October 17, 1990, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day; for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated June 16. 1976, executed by Gene C. Tholl and Yvonne Tholl, as Trustors, covering real property located at 569 East 2875 North, Provo, Utah County, Utah, and more particularly described as follows: Lot 8. Block 1. Plat "C", Orchard Heights Subdivision, Utah County, Utah, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder, Utah County, Utah. DATED this 12th day of September, 1990. David B Boyce Successor Trustee No. 2270 Published in the Daily Herald September 20, 27; October 4. 1990 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 903400256 THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE IN .OF EMMA Deceased ESTATE GWEN DAVIS, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Personal of the Representative above named estate. All persons having claims against the above-name- d are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 14th day of December, 1990, or said claims shall be forever barred. estate DIEDRE D. THORNHILL Rte. 2 Box 145 Springvtlle. UT 84663 No 2239 Published in The Daily Herald September 13 20, 27, 1990. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF The following described APPOINTMENT real property will be sold Probate No. at public auction to the 903400269ES highest bidder, payable in IN THE FOURTH JUDIlawful money of the UnitCIAL DISTRICT COURT ed States at the time of OF UTAH COUNTY saie, at the East door of STATE OF UTAH the County Courthouse in IN THE MATTER OF VIOProvo, Utah County, Utah, LA BECKSTRAND on the 24th day of OctoDeceased ber, 1990, at S:0O a.m. of MELVIN H. said day, for the purpose whose address of foreclosing a trust deed is 130 East 400 North, executed by Walton and American Fork, Utah Company as trustor, in 84003, has been appoint- favor of Easy Roger Baker ed Personal Representa- Company, covering real tive of the above-nameproperty located at 4653 Decedent. North Windsor Drive, ProCreditors of the above vo, Utah, and more particestate are hereby notified ularly described as: to present their claims to All of Lot 195, Plat "E", the undersigned Personal Sherwood Hills SubdiviRepresentative or to the sion, as shown on tne plat Clerk of the Utah County maps as recorded in the District Court on or before office of the Utah County the 27th day of December, Recorder. DATED this 21st day of 1990, or said claims shall be forever barred. September, 1990. Melvin H. Beckstrand Russell Jenkins 130 East 400 North Trustee American Fork, UT 84003 387 West Center DENNIS C. WILSON Orem, Utah 84057 ATTORNEY FOR Telephone: THE ESTATE No. 2301 Published in The P.O Box 126 Daily Herald September American Fork, UT 84003 27; October 4, 11, 1990. No. 2298 Published in Tha REQUEST FOR BIDS Daily Herald September Notice is hereby given 27; October 4. 1 1990. that the Board of Education. Provo City School NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ROYL-ANC- BECK-STRAN- d 375-660- 0 I ! 14 Ana&rai T l I t I , recliner Dy JLdllC Y.n . Ill in, - nil J niL immml JUJ ir.i J Ml 1 II H II 1 a will make him feel good for a price that will make you feel even better. 1 District, 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 sale, at the East entrance ot the County Building in Provo, Utah County, Utah, on the 25th day of October, 1990. at 9:05 a m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Gene C. Tholl and Yvonne Tholl. husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of Wasatch Bank, as Beneficiary, recorded March 31, 1989, as Entry No. 8096 in Book 2586 at Page 715 of the official records of Utah County, Utah. The beneficial interest and obligations secured thereby are now owned by Wasatch Bank. Tne real property is located at 569 East 2875 North. Provo. Utah County, Utah, and more particularly described as: Lot e. Block 1. Plat "C", Orchard Heights Subdivision. Provo, Utah, according to the official plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Utah County DATED this 20th day of September. 1990. WASATCH BANK Trustee Vern Bailey Executive Vice Pres No 229t. Published in The Daily Ferald September 27, October 4, 11, 1990 Provo, Utah County, Utah, will receive sealed bids from qualified vendors for service listed below, at the office of the Provo City School District Board of Education, Coordinator of Purchasing, Room 24, Administration Buiidmg. 280 West 940 North, Provo, Utah 84604-339until the hour of 2:00 p.m. on Friday, October 5. 1990. Said offers will then be accepted for. Entrance doors for Provost (2) and Edgemont (3) Elementary Schools. Dixon Middle School (1) and Provo CABINETS OAK OR WALNUT FINISH rue. Reg. To $339 $289 Gently contoured Wall Saver or Rocker Recliner, softly tuft- - Reg. $449 A $369 sleek, boldly proportioned Wall Saver or Rocker Recliner. ONLY button $319 tufted back. America's top seller in wide range of colors and fabrics. Reg. $449 A CONTEMPORARY SWIVEL ROCKER ROCKER Country Anwican Styte Swsvol Rocker wtth button tufted comfortable back and reversible density cushion Warni hardwood mm enhance the rugh beck ot tttis sturdily constructed rocker. Just nght tor thai cozy hn 09 space m your European fJj' & LOVE S3 ES S3 SS E3 E3 ES $399 S30000 m $339 classic Wing Back or Rocker witn headrest. UN $299r contemporary chair with fluffy tufted pillow back. Plush fabrics and REG generous tufting give that luxurious comfort you've been waiting for. J UM 219 SOFA & LOVE T Reg. $970 SOFA as b styled Reg. $899 Plush Nylon Velvet e Reg. $1299 km STYLE LOVE t i Hi.i ' $259 COLONIAL STYLE SOFA & 8 ' HI ONLY $189 TRADITIONAL STYLE SWIVEL ROCKER Top quality coil spring traditional Swivel Rocker with solid foam Building (1). The bid must conform to the General Provisions contained in the "Invitation to Bid" which can be secured at the office of the Coordinator of Pur- Reg. $359 Relax in an ultra - cushioned Rocker Recliner. ONLY $249 Administration chasing. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked, with the name and address of the vendor in the front upper left hand corner, and with the words "Entrance Door Bids", on the front of the envelope. No responsibility will attach to the owner or any official or employee thereof for the of, of, or the failure to open a bid not properly addressed and identified. By order of the Board of Education, Provo. Utah. Vaughn T. Hawkes Coordinator of Purchasing No. 2297 Published in The Daily Herald September 5, 26, 27, 1990. GUN 0 $849 SCUD WOOD DINETTE Reg. $319 ONE LEAF 3 ' S257 47" SPECIAL PURCHASE CRAZY CHAIRS SOLID WOOD CHAIRS H $44 5 |