OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, A2 Page LIGHTS: (Continued from Page Al) Graves said an average of 35,000 cars a day travel down University Avenue. He estimated that an average of 37,000 cars a day travel on the University Parkway. More than $1 million will be needed to complete the projects outlined by the cities, Graves said. The Utah Department of Transportation and Mountain-land- s Association of Governments will pay for the project. "There are several projects on the list," Graves said, "and there's actually one ahead of the synchronization signal project." The project would also include synchronizing projects on 2200 North and 2230 North, 900 East and 500 West in Provo. Orem's project is considering State . : Street, South, Center 1300 Street, Orem Boulevard and 800 North. The project will include installing new controller equipment on each intersection, with a couple of masters switches to run the system, Graves said. ' "The controllers are micro-'- . so channel computer-orientethem. They ; '.you can program - .'can operate on a time of day '. mode or a traffic response mode," he said. ; ; All information would be pro-- l framed into a central data base d, ;- -- SOVIET: (Continued from Page Al) personal envoy to the Persian Gulf, was a possible successor. The White House took a cautious attitude to the announcement. "It's not entirely clear what the situation is. We need to clarify that first" before saying anything further, said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Shevardnadze was to have partic3 summit on ipated in a Feb. arms control and other issues with the United States in Moscow. U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III has forged a close working relationship with Shevardnadze on arms control and the gulf crisis. Shevardnadze's resignation also provoked concern around the world 11-1- Air Pollution : : The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution" report compiled by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at 373-956-0. Conditions follows: as of 8 a.m. were as Residential Areas Salt Lake good good good UTAH COUNTY Weber Downtown Areas Salt Lake good good good PROVO Ogden Overall Air Clarity Todays air quality was good in all areas along the Wasatch Front, and no health advisories were given. Outlook Today's forecast called for little change in pollution levels, with a clearing index figure of 1000. Yesterday's Highs 22 co North Provo good 10 London good pa 33 co Provo good Tbe Scale good air; moderate; 9 unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations co carbon monoxide 0-- 51-1- Thursday, December 20, 1290 to keep traffic flow running smoothly. The sychronization would allow cars at peak rush hours to travel at a constant speed, with minimal stops for traffic signals. "What it does is it keeps the average travel speed consistent or increases it, and consequently from that there is an improvement in the air quality," Graves said. of coordiOne of the nated signals is an additional dely on the side street en- trances. "The thing that makes it difficult is the unevenly spaced signal lights. It's a little tough to keep all those coordinated," he said. "Add to that the left-tur-n signals that also add some difficulty to the planning and flow." While certain portions of the project are jointly coordinated, Orem is designing its own project, and Provo is designing its portion, Graves said. "They'll be independent of each other, and the one could go forward with out the other. It would be nice if they were all completed together at the same time." Provo has projected a Febru- ary design-completio- n date, while Orem is expecting to be completed in March. The city of Provo is also funding a project to coordinate all of the downtown area, on Center Street from First North through First South. over the future course of the Soviet Union and Gorbachev's reforms. Germany and France, in particular, appealed urgently for an international effort to bolster Gorbachev's reform program with financial aid. Shevardnadze's unexpected an- nouncement could deal a serious blow to Gorbachev, who has been asking for stronger powers to keep his ethnically diverse nation together and make the daunting transition to a market economy. Shevardnadze, waving his finger at lawmakers, blamed what he called reactionary forces for pushing the president to take dictatorial steps, but he also implied Gorbachev was acceding to their demands. The white-haire- d Georgian and second most visible figure in Soviet politics decried the influence of hard-lin-e lawmakers "with coloin the Connels' shoulder-stripes- " gress, the country's highest legislative body. "I express my great gratitude to Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev," he said. "I am his friend. I think as he does, I have always supported and will until my last day support the ideas of perestroika, the idea of renewal, the ideas of democratization." "But I think that resignation is my duty as a person, a citizen, a Communist," he said, declaring that "the future belongs to democracy and freedom." Gorbachev has asked the Congress to streamline the executive branch to replace the Council of Ministers with several bodies under direct presidential control. He also has said stronger emergency steps may be needed. Earlier this year, he received sweeping emergency powers to ensure economic reform. But Shevardnadze, giving what he called "one of the shortest and saddest speeches of my life," urged Congress not to approve measures that he said would give Gorbachev dictatorial rights. RDA: (Continued from Page Al) redevelopment area would affect them even after meeting with redevelopment staff, Madsen said. "Just sitting down with them once is not going to answer all of their questions," he said. Following the council meeting Tuesday, property owners told Madsen they would have stood against the redevelopment area that evening, but still had ques- tions, Madsen said. The proposed redevelopment area is a triangular parcel between Interstate 15, University Avenue and property lines at approximately 1050 South. "Frankly, there is not a definite proposal for a mall," Waggener said, although the idea of a mall in the proposed area has been discussed. "I think a lot of assumptions have been made." Mayor Joseph A. Jenkins said a major misconception was that owners with developed property along University Avenue would have their properties condemned and torn down as part of the redevelopment area. "We never intended that," Jen- kins said, adding the city always intended to have those owners participate by using tax increment funds generated by the redevelopment area to Improve their properties. Cole Durham, Provo redevelopment consultant, said he felt the delay was "a way of communicating the fact that there are misunderstandings out there, for whatever reason." "I think it's fair to say that we are interested in exploring whether there might be some way of making this work for those that want it to work," Durham said. This may include removing properties that don't want to be included, he said. Gordon Bullock, council chairman, said the council relied heavily on the city administration and redevelopment personnel matter. on the "They had indicated both verbally and otherwise that there was information that people didn't un derstand all that was involved in a redevelopment district, and that some property owners in the area who have some stature with their neighbors had indicated the city's going to do this, the city's going to do that," Bullock said. "Whatever they decide has long-tereffects. That's why I felt it was important they really understood their options," Bullock said. Doug Home, owner of Homes' East Bay Inn, said those in the (Continued from Page Al) example, reaches its level of readiness earlier than the others," Williams said. And the three-sta- r officer in charge of Army forces here, Lt. Gen. John Yeosock took a far more aggressive posture than Waller, saying: "I'm ready today for whatever mission I'll be called upon to perform. ... My perspective is, 'Saddam get out of Kuwait or be prepared to face the consequences.'" If war erupts, Yeosock said, "We will do everything in our power to apply maximum power in minimum time to maintain the highest battle ever recorded." Speaking privately, a senior Pentagon official agreed that Waller went well beyond Cheney and other senior military officials in discussing the U.S. deployment. But this official said Saddam should not interpret Waller's remarks as an extension of the Jan. 15 deadline, from a military standpoint. "This ain't no break for Saddam Hussein," the official said. Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were in daylong meetings today with senior American and 101-1- group declaring themselves are." "I think that we oz so pa SUIT: ozone sulfur dioxide particulates Note The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the Lindon monitoring station. The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah County: co vehicles and gas vehicles; oz vapors; and pa heavy industry.) (Continued from Page Al) District Court in Provo against Challenger. As a result of the state's successful suit, and subsequent action, the boy was forced to return home without having completed the program. Earlier this month, Challenger filed a motion in U.S. Bankruptcy Court to dissolve and sell off its assets to pay creditors. Meantime, Cartisano and a new Challenger V Foundation have run afoul of Hawaii officials. The state earlier this month filed a civil complaint seeking to shut down the program. Cartisano maintains that he is only a consultant to the Hawaii version of the program. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES op- posed to the redevelopment area felt they were "pretty well informed as to what RDAs are all about and what the pros and cons Prince Abdullah and over dinner with Prince Sultan, Cheney's Saudi counterpart. In his blunt remarks Wednesday, Waller, second in command of Operation Desert Shield, said American troops might not be ready until well into February and that if asked by Bush to launch an attack sooner his answer would be: "No. I'm not ready to do the job." ORANGES BANANAS APPLES wash. ,39c Dele. Red GRAPEFRUIT ..81 Fia. Ruby Red LETTUCE p 95 Ht (I S S.N. Second Class Postage Paid at Provo. Utah U S P S. ID ROAST Sirloin FRYER BREASTS Published Daily by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS. INC. 1555 North Freedom Blvd P.O. Box 717 Provo, Utah 84603-071- 7 KIRK PARKINSON, Publisher N LaVERL CHRISTENSEN, EditorEditor Emeritus 1949- - 1989 SHRIMP western Family, Cooked FRANKS Blue Bonnet 1 Lb. Pkg. alley Asst DILL .....I7' 15 oz. Chips SNACK CRACKERS I Nabisco Asst RITZ CLAMS 33 Minced or Chopped DRESSING 17P stove CANDY Isst COOL WHIP 8 Oz. size CHEEZ-I- T Sunshine. 16 oz DINNER ROLLS Hature'i Harml 24 CI... I69 TISSUE 198 nqc 4 Roll Angel Son nunc PDMinCDDV uiiftniiLimi uuiul 89 u vi .79 aeneua .1" notion's 2 Pack..... ONiuN SOUP ,79 CAKE MIX .79c 79c Betty Crocker 2 99 VIDEO TAPES ea. Polaroid V.H.S. High Grade 1026.99 84603-071- MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation NEA Service HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth carriers)" 1 Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier One Year carrier $ 8.25 $49 50 $99.00 MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES $102 00 'Rates may differ outside of Utah County MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES 1 $ 12.00 Month 6 Months One Year $72.00 $144.00 HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS ADVERTISING DEPT EDITORIAL DEPT BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE SUPER MARIO KODAK CAMERA GRAND PRIX CASSETTE POLARIOD VIDEO TAPE Standard, reg. 3.99 ing9 IU Player. See Through GAME & WATCH .Q99 Series 5400SL 03nag 61. AMFM 39 99 Maion. Reg. 59.99 35mm. S DUAL CASSETTE -- .13" Waikie Talkie RADAR DETECTOR $ 8.50 $51 00 Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier One Year carrier 1 ZD" lintendo G.E. TELEPHONES 059 if" Asst. Colors KODAK FILM 135-2- 4 0 100 or 200 speed 373-645375-510- 3 2" 58 speed U Copyright Scnpps League Newspapers, Inc.. 1990 POCKET RADIO i With this coupon Example: Complete 386 SX With 40 Mb hard drive. Regular price: $1345. With This Coupon: $1245. I I I m .......6" I 299 I VHS VIDEO TAPE 1 99 SPARTUS 9" AMFM Clock Radio.. VIDEO RENTALS Chtldrens. One Hour Reg. 29.99 Colors 39" ACME BELLY CUT PYTHON 99 Mens..... DRESS LEATHER BOOTS I ..9" 15.99 Premier, leg. 5.99. PATCH BOLLS TEXAS & LAREDO All I Oz.. leg. Less.. Or .59' ItEGULOn CABBAGE Tri Rogers. JO" ELSHA COLOGNE Tony Lama. Reg. 149.99 79" LEVI Shrink La U 99 501701 To Fit 501701. Reg. 34.00 BOYS LEVI JACKETS Sheroa lined. Reg.oo.oo LACE UP ROPERS FLANNEL SHIRTS Mens Wrangler. Reg. 20.00 l Ladles. Reg. 92.00..... 52go LADIES Several Fashio Styles 15" PREWASHED JEANS DINGO DOOTS L 12 oz Clover Club 15 Oz. Brand Prix. AMFM Coupon expires December 24, 1990. Not valid with any other promotional otter. TOD. POTATO Brand Prli Stereo, leg. 13.99. J-- PICKLES isst alley .i Crackers, 16 oz, 289' CHIP DIP ..21 01 DORITOS 149 Asst. Cuts. Jimmy Dean.. r.iARGAniNE PINEAPPLE ..1" SAUSAGE ..1" Liberty Bold. 20 oz 89c Wilson Certified I Mild. Confetti. Lb .75c Wilson Jumbo. 16 oz 129 ..... CHEESE POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: The Daily Herald P.O. Box 717 Provo, UT Lb. Phlla.. 8 oz .98c HEADPHONE SET 1774 North University Parkway 8 (Brigham's Landing shopping Center) 1 Limit One CREAM CHEESE .1" t!D. LD ROYAL COPEHAGEN Cologne, 1 oz .......... 377-996- 4 ..2" T Hersltey. 143-06- 0 139 . Lean HAM Va$ Herald JTljc 39c 5 La WHOLE BONELESS r inland 19c SALAD ...29c Farmer Pack. Head fiallHV. Pint CHIPS II COMPUTERS MADE EASY CELERY Hrmw rioi. sum. u.. CAULIFLOWER u.. SALAD DRESSING .51 Boidsa Ripe $1399 :FtfSS g00 Case 113 size$7.98 G.E. CLOCK RADIO I TO THESE PRICES WE ADD ONLY 10 will welcome lot of questions." Eugene Thome, owner of the Holiday Inn, said he had not heard any rumors about the redevelopment area, adding he would like the extra time to find out why others are opposed to the area. The 30 days were given to answer council members' questions as well as get information to property owners. Councilman Ron Last said he received the list of property owners against the area plus a letter from an owner in favor of redevelopment just one hour before the council meeting. Formal written opposition to the redevelopment area could be submitted to the city until the beginning of the hearing, according to Utah code. Property owners met that deadline. Vocal opposition could also have been made at the hearing if it had been held. "I want to be sure as to who wants in and who wants out," Last said. Councilman Stan Brown was also concerned about the last minute submissions, adding he'd like to know why some owners are strongly for the area while others are strongly against. The city didn't experience much opposition in setting up its other three redevelopment areas, he said. "Eventually, after they see the information . . . they all turn around and join in on it." 890 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO 1350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO additional information from the city," Home said. "We didn't feel as a group that we needed the 30 days but now that it's been put if you will we'll ask a upon us 200-29- In August, the program had filed for Chapter 11 reorganization under the federal bankruptcy code, claiming debts of more than $1.1 million and assets of about $106,000. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY m Saudi commanders. They met Wednesday with Saudi Crown GULF: PRICES EFFECTIVE lb35' qc0Q GO 1099 |