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Show up at southern Utah universities But he said the increased number of violations suggest the school Campus crime followed an up- is going through growing pains, a ward national trend in 1991 at Dixsign substantiated by an ie College and Southern Utah Uniarrest last year. versity. "We're certainly on guard," he While Dixie cited more detailed said. records of crime and arrests, offiDixie College police reported cials at both schools said crime 136 arrests in 1991-9up from 83 increased with growing enrollin 1990-9were for Seventy-on- e ment. Last year enrollment was liquor law violations. about 4,000 at SUU and 2,500 at "We have a zero tolerance poliDixie. cy on alcohol and drug violaat chief tions," said Chief of Security Don Jim Turner, security Reid. Officers take particular care the at crime rate the said Slu, enforce laws barring alcohol to than Cedar City campus was lower the national average because of the consumption by minors. "We'd rather arrest a kid for small student body. By The Associated Press LSD-relat- ed 2, 1. Mev; foundation f ALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Journalists and public interest groups have joined in launching a foundation to highlight speech and press freedoms along with open government issues. The group also would take over legal challenges that for the past several years have been litigated by the Society of Professional Journalists' Utah Headliners Chapter Legal Consortium. "Its primary purpose would be to keep the First Amendment, open meetings laws and other freedom of information laws alive and being used as they were intended," said SPJ president Anne Burnett. "We need the foundation Press By The Associated GREAT SALT LAKE (AP) -The road to Antelope Island was paved with good intentions, but the fickle nature of the Great Salt Lake did it in. When the lake rose to record levels in 1983, it took out the main causeway to the island, blocking the state's ambitious plans to turn it into the place where visitors from afar could indulge their curiosity about the surrounding body of water. Since then, the limited development of Antelope Island has languished, and it remains an d place completely to a public that knows little of its grandeur. The island's isolation is a sad state of affairs by some accounts. "People from out of state are taught very early on that Utah is where the Great Salt Lake is," Mitch Larsson, director of Great Salt Lake State Park, said during a recent tour of the island. "They come to Utah to see it, and we're unable to show it to them. We have one of the wonders of the world, and we've failed to utilize it except for salt, brine shrimp and minerals. ' ' The common encounter with mischief, outstanding warrants of tobacco. and underage use near-myth- neys willing to assist individuals with information access problems. Robert Johnson, a retired Asso- ic other-worloff-limi- ciated Press executive who now heads up the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government, last week urged would-b- e founders of the Utah foundation to open membership to all Utahns. He said that would keep the group from becoming known as a special interest organization that does nothing but cater to media interests. "Although we clearly are often able to help the media, we get the most satisfaction out of helping individuals who have no other way of helping themselves." Johnson said. ts Those who violate the ban on travel to Antelope Island find the e causeway a broad, white route where flocks of seayear at the small visitors center gulls roosting in the middle of the near Saltair Beach on Interstate road take flight and part like an. 80, the most visited spot on the ocean to make way for oncoming lake and one as famous for its vehicles. "It's cleaner and nicer out unpleasant odor of fecund wethere," said Larsson, who patrols lands as anything. 26,000-acr- e the island, 15 miles It's evident that travelers 4.5 miles wide, in a and long would like to see more of the truck that douGreat Salt Lake than that. The his office. bles as "People who state Department of Natural Relive right here in Utah don't realsources counted some 150,000 ize how nice this lake is." would-b- e visitors to Antelope IsBut some of them used to. Unland who were turned back last til the floods of 1983, the number year by the signs west of visitors to the campground, near the small town of Syracuse of and trails on the north beaches advising them the causeway and end of the island grew steadily the island are closed. each year, topping out at 450,-00- 0 Persistent tourists dodge the in 1983. About half of those warning markers and keep who drove to the island were' going. from the immediate area. The department's Division of the on "People drive out Parks and Recreation figures the and and their car causeway park go for a dip just to say they went total number could easily double for a swim in the Great Salt once the island is open to the Lake," said Rick May field, di- public again, an event tentatively rector of planning and economic scheduled for June 1 , 993 . Much of the attraction will be development for Davis County, the wild quality of the island, which encompasses Antelope Island. "Every time I go out there which Larsson said will stay 90 I see people from out of state percent intact even after work is trying to get to the Great Salt done on projects that will include areas. Lake." the lake can be unimpressive and for thousands is probably a complete turnoff. About 46,000 travelers signed the guest book last 7.5-mil- . , 1 bird-watchi- ljc DntU) ttcrnlb The Herald t Page Fickle Great Salt Lake submerges plans for Antelope Island park minor consuming at 8 p.m. than pick him up in the street at 1 a.m. for DUI or rape or something like that," Reid said. "If we catch someone drinking underage, we cite them no matter who they are. " Many of Dixie's minor consuming arrests occur during spring break, when youths from around the state flock to St. George and campus police help enforce liquor laws on and off campus. The crimes at Dixie have ranged from disorderly conduct, to theft, drunken driving, assault, criminal focuses on press freedom even if we never have to step into court again." Burnett, working with Utah reporters, Common Cause, the League of Women Voters, private businesses, independent attorneys and others, anticipates a foundation that would operate on a $60,-00- 0 annual budget funded by membership dues and private grants. Under a draft proposal, the foundation would serve as a resource for all Utah citizens who want to know more about their rights and responsibilities under information access laws. Foundation organizers plan to provide seminars and publications aimed at accomplishing that goal, and to establish a network of attor THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1992 Wednesday, September 2, For Horald Want fldc Gall 373-G45-0 Magazine The Daily Herald 1 Instruction Job Lists Self Employment 138 115 113 135 130 136 : 137 Opportunities Work Wanted 125 FinancialLegal Debt Counseling Legal Services Loans and Finance Mortgages and Trust Deeds 167 166 168 169 Notices Adoption 156' Happy Ads Health and Beauty Lost and Found 160 154 165 158 155 Moving Personals Tickets Buy and Sell 1 157 Rentals 250 Apartments Furnished , Apartments Unfurnished Commercial Rentals..:. Condos For Rent Houses For Rent " Miscellaneous For Rent Rooms For Rent Storage Rentals .Vacation Rentals Wanted To Rent 240 205 270 260 280 510 275 520 200 Real Estate Businesses For Sale Commercial Property .Condominiums Farms and Ranches Income Property iots and Acreage Mobile Home Parks Mobile Homes Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Trade Real Estate Wanted ' Recreation Property 430 400 370 390 420 380 305 300 360 4 410 340 350 Building Materials Computers Craft Fairs Food Storage Fuel Garage and Yard Sale Home Furnishings Jewelry and Diamonds Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Musical Instruments Office Supplies and Equipment Pets and Supplies PUBLICATION IN , THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR COUNTY STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE COURT UTAH ESTATE OF HELEN L. AINGE Deceased. In the matter of the Estate of Helen L. Ainge, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given to any issue of Mary Hall Waddell (including daughter Rawline, and other daughter name unknown), and all other persons who are interested in or who claim an interest in the above estate, Andrea Cook has filed with this court an Application for Informal Probate of Will and for Informal Appointment of Persons' Representation. Any objections to this action must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Utah County with a copy to Ralph Rasmussen, Attorney, 389 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah 84601. The objections must be made within 10 days of the date of the last publication of this notice. Date of publication: August 26, September 2, 9, 1992. No. 5671 Published in The Daily Herald August 26, September 2, 9, 1992. :' 515 533 450 530 495 539 460 440 510 .496 500 490 520 (3 line minimum) Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 1555 North 200 West, Provo P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603 Walk-I- n 501 Antiques Appliances Auctions Classified phono: Facsimile number: Switchboard number: Rates include automatic pick-u- p into Herald Magazine for ads scheduled to run on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Ads are charged within the frequency range in which they run. For example, an ad placed to run 21 times that gets cancelled after 12 insertions will only be charged at the 14 time rate (credits are given for advance overpayments). However, an ad that is scheduled to run 21 times, but is cancelled after 17 insertions, will be charged the 21 time rate. 2 runs same as three; 4, 5 and 6 runs same as seven; 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 runs same as fourteen; 15, 16, 17, 16, 19, 20 runs same as 21; 22 to 30 runs same as 31 . Rates shown represent costs as low as 45 cents per line per day. 373-645- 0 373-548- 9 ' Deadlines If you want your ad to run on a particular day, just make sure you call us with the ad copy by noon the day before. More specific deadlines are listed below. This applies to new ad orders, cancellations and corrections. We recommend that you call in your ad a early as possible before deadline to avoid traffic at deadline. the last minute rush-ho- Consecutive times per category Per 3 lines per category Cost per line above 3 lines 1 $8.75 12.65 19.50 28.15 36.65 47.65 $1.40 2.30 4.00 6.90 9.50 13.65 3 Private Party line ads (for new ads, cancellations, changes): 502 536 For Sunday, call by 12 noon on Friday. For Monday, can by 1 1 a.m. Saturday. For Tuesday through Friday, call by 12 noon the day prior to publication. For Saturday, call by 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Intervening holidays require one additional day in advance for each day 3 days before and after the holiday. 565 550 Classified Display: 571 560 575 580 540 570 Farmer's Marketplace Farm Equipment Fruits and Vegetables Hay and Grain Landscape and Nursery Stock Livestock Poultry Veterinary 710 620 680 650 700 630 615 Transportation 720 760 780 790 770 850 810 730 840 800 Aircraft Auto and Truck Parts Auto Insurance Auto Rentals Auto Service Autos For Sale Four Wheel Drive Heavy Equipment Sports Cars Trucks To start on a Sunday, ad is due Wednesday at noon. For Monday, ad is due Thursday noon. For Tuesday, ad is due Friday noon. For Tuesday Herald Magazine, ad is due Friday at 11:00 a.m. For Wednesday, ad is due Friday at 3 p.m. For Thursday, ad is due Monday noon. Friday ads are due Tuesday by noon. Saturday ads for both Herald and Herald Magazine are due Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. Holidays set back deadlines one additional day for the week prior to the holiday. Copy Acceptance: The Daily Herald reserves the right to edit or withhold ad copy, or cease publication of any ad. It may exercise its discretion in acceptance or classification of any and all classified advertising. Advertiser agrees to protect, indemnify and hold harmless The Daily Herald, its officers and employees against any and all liability, loss or expense, including attorney's fees, arising from claims of unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, trade names or patents, violation of rights of privacy and infringement of copyright and proprietary rights, unfair competition and libel and slander, which may result from the publication of any advertisement in The Daily Herald by Advertiser, including advertisement in any tree distribution publications published by the Paper. Credit: Courtesy credit is extended to persons with a listed telephone number within The Herald's circulation area (and with no back balance owing on previous ads). Bills are payable when rendered. Some classifications require advance payment Visa and Mastercard are accepted. For best results, check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. The Herald will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions of any classified ad. Call us right away should a mistake be discovered and a change needed. In the event of an error, such responsibility will be limited to a correct insertion of advertisement Norma C. Anderson . Plaintiff, whose address is 497 vs. West 75 North, Orem, UT TERRY McDANIAL. 84057, has been appointDefendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ed Personal Representad tive of the DETHE estate. Creditors of the FENDANT: You are hereby sum- ostate are hereby notified moned and required to file to (1) deliver or mail their an Answer in writing to the written claims to the perVerified Complaint on file sonal representative at the with the Clerk of the address above; (2) deliver above-entitle- d Court, at or mail their written claims the address of 125 North to the personal represent100 West, Provo, UT and ative's attorney of record, to serve upon or mail to Jens P. Fugal, at the following address: 43 East LISA WOTTON NAGEL, Plaintiff's attorney, a copy 200 North. P.O. Box "L". or of said Answer within Provo, UT 84603-0200- ; file their written claims twenty (20) days if you are (3) Disof with the Clerk the served in the State of Utah or within thirty (30) trict Court in Utah County, or otherwise present their days if you are served out side of the State of Utah, claims as required by Utah law within three (3) after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail months after the date of so to do, Judgment by the first publication of this above-entitle- default will be taken notice or be forever barred. against you for the relief Date of first publication: demanded in said Verified ZWI992. Complaint which has been September "1 tiled with the clerk of said JENS P. FIX Court. READ THESE PA- -' Attorney tof CAREFULLY. Represent! PERS THESE PAPERS MEAN 43 East 200 P.O. Box "L" THAT YOU ARE ABEING Provo. UT 8460JD200 SUED. DATED this 26th day of (801)373-491- 2 No. 5688 Published in The August, 1992. Daily Herald September 2, LISA WOOTTON NAGEL 1992. Attorney for Plaintiff 9, 18, No. 5690 Published In The SUMMONS Civil NO. Daily Herald September 2, 9. 16. 23. 1992. 920400313 Judge:Christensen ANNOUNCEMENT OF IN THE FOURTH APPOINTMENT AND JUDICIAL DISTRICT NOTICE TO CREDITORS COURT Probate No. OF UTAH COUNTY, 923400291 SUMMONS STATE OF UTAH IN THE FOURTH Civil NO. 924401722 Comm. Howard Maetani JUDICIAL DISTRICT Located at 125 N. 100 W., Provo, Utah 84601 IN THE FOURTH COURT OF UTAH JAMES D. KIRKMAN and COUNTY JUDICIAL DISTRICT RAE ANNE L. KIRKMAN, In the matter of COURT OF UTAH ' Plaintiffs, COUNTY STATE OF the estate of: vs. BERT CHAPPLE, UTAH I DEBORAH L. DAVIS aka MARLENE AMOS, Deceased. Y 115 PRESCHOOL, Age certified, phonics, music, 3--5, 374-992- 5, Call 225-576- 7 Legal Notices LEE DAVIS. DEBORAH AETNA FINANCE. JOHN G. MULLINGER. Trustee. FRED D. DART. CARRIE E. DART, ASSOCIATES Deanne ASTIN, FRENANDO R. ESCORBAR, IHC HOSPIINC.. and other TALS, Interested parties, Defendants. IN THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to file, with the above-entitlcourt, and answer In writing to a Complaint that has been filed in the fun. above-entitle- d case, and 222-920- Janet 'Add $1.30 to ads scheduled on Tuesday and Saturday (Herald Magazine), plus 37 cents for each additional line over 3 lines. FREE! Classified Free-bee3 lines for three days. Private party, one item under $100. One item only, no firewood or pets (unless free). Ad must be mailed in. Only one ad per household per month. Auto Showcase: $27.81. Price includes a photo (taken at our office), 12 words and two runs (Saturday and Tuesday) in The Herald and The Herald Magazine reaching over 72,000 homes Price also includes a regular 7 day3line ad in the classified section Homo Buyer's Guide: $20.97. Bring us a photo of your home by Tuesday at 5:00p.m. Your home along with a 30 word description, will run in Friday's paper. Plus you get 7 lines for 3 days the Classified section. imhp 135 785-077- 0 377-742- Rea-sonab-le 374-241- "WANTED KIDS" State licensed daycare Night shift, Orem area, wage DOE. preschool. Food, fun activities. 2 & up. 946 E 6 900 S, Provo. LICENSED Day Care, preschool, meals & snacks, NW Orem. 375-391- Daycare, openings now, State lie. For more Info, call 130 228-090- LOVING CARE for your child in my PG home vocal, piano, 222-091- d. ext. A8768. 3 ART LESSONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Call Victoria 224-855MATH TUTOR. General AlgGeoTrigCalcutus. first visit. Complimentary 8 Marc NURSE AIDE Certification Class. 80 hr course. Train now to take advantage of new CNA wages. Call Nadlne or Elizabeth. Responsible & accountable for all information systems activities. Maximize utilization of existing systems, direct the successful installation of all new systems, facilitation of hospital wide lS training. BS degree Computer ScienceInfor- mation Systems re- quired. VOICE & Beginning Piano Lessons. 4 Delora 373-645- for 0 acting Daily Herald a fast ACCOUNTANT &or 1 yr exp, FLEX! $6HR. Vacations! Parlies! Funl IHC health, child care, free tuitionyou choose hrwk. 30-5- 0 Call 379-294- R CLASSIFIED 224-488- MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL Contact kitraditional. Cecelia Cole 373-261- 9 1000 E Highway 6 Payson, UT 64651 PROFESSIONAL Teacher for pianovocal students, $30mo. CaH 224-296- 3 465-711- 1 EOEMFDV 375-651- 9 . 377-714- 375-203- 373-645- ear-tifie- 373-765- $10.50hr Average pay In 1 mo. Up to S20hr...$800wk $100 Bonus to startl 25-4-0 Flex ampm hrs EASYI Inbound orders Fun, Pleasant Office '.. Full IHC Health, or Choose FREE Tuition WE CARE! II 228-357- , Fast hiring w$100 Bonus. Cell 24 Hrs 0 Ext. H02 379-299- ADVERTISING Mgr. co. 379-294- 5 Writer $6-10- 379-294- 5 ext. HOC1. reads the Want Ads.. .you're doing so right now. 5 5 wdegree FT, salary negot. Leave msg. ext. H002. 24hrslbefore the best EVERYONE desk jobs are filled! (part-tim- e) VIOLIN LESSONS, Suzu- $50,000 Accountantsbookkprs Business Adminstr. Computers (All SkiHs) Managers, Secretaries Full IHC Health, other bfts., you choose. Call 5 ext. H018 379-294- DIAL Send resume or apply, Human Resource Dept: 224-092- 1 785-863- 224-14- 88 . 0 (800)-755-780- kelp wanted Accnts: Recent Offer AIRLINE - S500WK.. Positions, Will Train ..Immediate Openings!.!' DIRECTOR organ. to serve upon, or mail to (near Manila elem) PIANO DEL B. WOWE, plaintiff's LESSONS: Meals provided. Sue ft 500 533 West attorney,' Call 0 South 4; Bountiful, Utah to sign up. 84010, a copy of said LOTS OF TLC In my SE answer within twenty (20) Provo home. Daycare LOW brass Instruction days from the service of exp. In all ages. I have 2 tube, euphonium & barithis summons upon you. 2 openings tone, ah levels. Mike If you fail so to do, 5 McCawtey 0 from 8:30 Judgment by default will DIAL be taken against you for AM to 6:30 PM to place PIANO Lessons, MTA the relief demanded in your .Want Ad. d beginning-advancesaid Complaint which has students. Liz & been filed with the clerk of 0 Andrus the above entitled court, and a copy of which is TUTORING - Reading, attached and herewith Housscleanlng DONE English, basic math, by RichRIQHTI carpets. served upon you. cert'd special ed teach- Julia ft ard DATED this 5th day of 6 er, my home. May, 1992. Piano TEACHER: PROF ELDERLY No. 5673 Published In The Care, exp'd organ. Beg. & adv. encouple wkJds wlH Hve in, Daily Herald August 26, rets avIW. 874-03joyable lessons 3735875 September 2, 9, 16, 1992. 125 135 All SERVICES PROFESSIONAL teacher 221-073- 7 HIGHEST Quality State lie daycare, near1 mall, has opening for Infant & 1 3 child over 2. namna ..$300 INFO 224-32- LOVING 35 . 374-161- 8. 225-595- & & 1 iopwmited JANITORIAL Call in Responding to box number ads: If an ad with a box number catches your eye, just address your envelope to: (Box number) co The Daily Herald, P.O. box 717, Provo, Utah 84603. 6 OPENINGS Avail, in my day care home. Lots of 3 fun 8 T.L.C. PROVO area child care. Lots of time & patience. Snacks & meals. 5 rates. ABOVE-NAME- ed Care LIC'D Daycare, Lindon, meals & snacks, lots of FINANCIAL SERVICES, ROWLEY LAND AND TINOREEN TLE, Trustee, Day has openings near Sharon Elementary. Call 4 BEGINNINGS Preschool has openings, ages 3Vi-fun learning, exp'd teacher, starting Sept 1. 125 ckucme KIDDIEVILLE 21 31 Renting a box number: $10.00 To provide confidentiality, blind service boxes are available. If you would like to pick up your replies, $10.00. If you would like replies mailed to you, $15.00. Replies are held for 1 5 days after the expiration of the ad. Errors: tctwou 14 Special Rate Categories Policies Legal Notices 114 ABOVE-NAME- 7 531 Recreation Bicycles Boats and Motors Campers and Shells Motorcycles Motorhomes and RVs Snow Machines Sporting Goods Trailers Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE BY hours: hours: Office address: Call-i- n Merchandise Employment Business Opportunities Child Care Entertainment Help Wanted Rates Information Classification Index The Daily Herald has an opening in the classified advertising department for a This would be an "on-cal-l" position; must be available 8:30 a.m. to part-tim- e 5:30 p.m. Monday thru 0 Friday (averages hoursweek). The job requires the ability to communicate with customers both by phone and over 15-2- the counter, excellent grammar and spelling skills as well aa profi- ciency in typing or computer Input. Some sale experience would be helpful. Applicants need to take a spelling and typing test at Job Service. Scores should be 54- spelling and 40 wpm typing. For Interview appointment call The Dally Herald, 373-50ext 201, Monday through Friday - AIRTRAVEL CAREER Intensive training by professionals for an exciting travel career, tncl. computer Instruction & internship. Job benefits In- clude free Romney's 7 tute trsvel. Travel Insti- 377-757- APPLIANCE service. Appliance technician, only experienced, hon-- st & professional apply. Major manufacturer. All company benefits. APPLY NOW Int'l retail firm has 27 positions to nil Immediately. S185PT. $370 FT. Must be 18 to apply. We will train. Call 8 224-740- 50 ASPHALT Laborers, exp requfred. Paving 228-28- Enterprise . |