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Show THE DAILY HERALD, Proto, I tah. Monday, December 25, 1995 Page D2 Music, fireworks wi high! ight New Year's in Prove Pike and Bob Engemann, w ill perform a second show at 9 p.m. Tickets are SI and can be purchased in the lobby at City Hall, 35 1 W. Center Street in Provo. can At 8:30 p.m., festival-goer- s treat themselves to a sumptuous feast at the food fair sponsored by the Provo Downtown Restaurant Association. Seven restaurants will set up under a big tent immediately north of the Tabernacle. Patrons can ward off the chill by dining at picnic tables in an adjacent warming tent. All other events at the Spectacular will be free. By MARK EOD1NGTON The Daily Herald : Musii and fireworks will highlight this year's New Year's Ee ; Spectacular on Saturday in downtown Provo Dec. 30. ; That is not a misprint. Since ;New Year's Eve falls on a Sunday this year, organiers of the event ;have moved the festivities up a day ; to avoid any conflicts. The fun begins at 6:30 p.m.. ; ; with the first of two shows in the j Provo LDS Tabernacle by Reunion. The group, which is j comprised of Ric de Azeedo and 'former Lettermen founders Jim I I Inside the county commission building just east of the historic County Courthouse, a full slate of free activ ities is slated for children age 5 and over from 6:30-1- 0 p.m. There will be puppet shows, arts s, and crafts, balloon artists, and Jugglenuiz, Utah County's premier comedy juggling act. sing-a-long- Avenue Along University between Center Street and 100 South, w hich will be closed to traffic from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., five illuminated hot air balloons will lend a fesweather permitting tive glow to the occasion. At 10:15 p.m., the focus will policy-maki- But a Utahan lobbying for term s On Sept. II. Grant listened to ; Waldholtz ; ; answer serious questions about possible major campaign violations. But he said not everything ringed true to him about Joe's -ole in her office. WaldRep. holtz maintained that Joe It's pretty clear to me that she had to know that Joe was dling policy matters. I'm not here trying to bash the heck out of her, but that's one thing she said wasn't happening, in her ; '. : ; ; ; '. ', '. ; policy he said. And Grant is convinced that Rep. Waldholtz knew of her estranged husband's role with poli- it cy. congresswoman Bart Grant, executive director of Utah Term Limits fiim- - had to be aware because in letters to him and Utah Term Limits, she specifically addressed questions Grant had raised in conversations and correspondence with Joe. And she could have not done this unless Joe had spoken to her about Giant's term limit positions. "It's pretty clear to me that she thousands of dollars from her 1992. 1994 and 1996 campaigns, she said! And he allegedly stole at least $4 million from her father. ; matter," Grant said the her and the Waldholtz campaign using lies and forgeries. He may have embezzled tens of : ts term-lim- statement." Hammed ; event. There be free parking f0 at the NuSkin park ing terrace at 100 W. Center Street Waldholtz. said $1.7 million spent her campaign may hav e had an illegal source, but it was all because of Joe. i While he was her campaign treasurer, and called chief of staff albeit without that title, by for- -' had to know that Joe was handling policy matters." Grant said. "I'm not here trying to bash the heck out of her. but that's one thing she said wasn't happening, in her statement. "Basically, what she said in defending having Joe working in her office was that he was unpaid and worked only on administrative matters you know, and never did things work on any policy issue. any She basically tried to say. 'Well, he didn't do an) thing on policy. It was just paper work, you know." "But term limits was certainly a policy issue. In fact, it was one of the "Big 10" on the Republican Contract for America." on, mer campaign manager David Harmer Rep. Waldholtz main-- ! tai.ned. during her long, tearful press conference. "Joe took over the responsibility of organizing my desk, my phone calls, (but) Joe never made policy." . Grant said that in his role as executive director of Utah Term Limits, he first dealt vviih Wald-- ; holtz staffer Aaron Edens on term-- ; limit issues. But he said after he sent out a press release purlieu lar-- ; ly critical of Rep. Waldholtz's office-manageme- nt Ned Hiatt Tervort , $t, .... pQ'p pf (Continued from Pae CI) The initial measurements for the upper cab supplied to the were wrong. The followed (he instructions in the plan to the letter. And when it came time to assemble the cabs to the trucks, nothing fit. Undaunted by this challenge, and with 12 dozen donuts on hand to sweeten the most sour of assema recall was bly line ordered and emergency modifications made. Some other parts were trimmed to accommodate the larg- - band-powere- stti-den- ts rs foul-up- s, four-memb- er Ui-it- AP Photo Rudolph's faking a Jade Carroll, right, waits Two-year-o- ld break much-neede- d NU-cro- Saturday. Santa distributed candy on horseback to youngsters living in the area. Reindeer would have been of little use in balmy Killeen. impa- tiently with her mother, Janice, as Santa Claus looks into his bag of goodies in Killeen, Texas, Growth changing Boulder school BOULDER. Utah (AP) Perched on a tall wooden stool next to the chalkboard. Boulder Elementary lead teacher Barbara Van Quill reads passages from Little House in the Big Woods to a dozen fidgety students. Laura Ingalls Wilder's tale of glowing up in the pristine Midwest of the I8()()s is not such a remote idea to these youngsters. Their tiny hometown in southeastern Utah is surrounded by a maze of canyons, rocky mesas and forested mountain slopes. These days, though, everything is changing. City folks are moving in. drawn by the prospect of a clean, quiet life encircled by Lake Powell and Bryce Canyon, Zion and Capitol Reef national parks. Cattle ranching, once the area's economic mainstay, is foundering. Tourism is booming. And Boulder Elementary's student body has grown by a third in just one year, from 21 to 33 students. "We had the whole school in one room." said Sue Bassctt. lead teacher from 1985 to 1995 and now a fifth-grad- e teacher at Escalante Elementary School down the highway. "After I left, thev remodeled and now there's more room. Two more rooms, to be exact. But the old schoolhouse is not changing rapidly enough for the growth spurt. By next fall, residents hope to have a brand-nebuilding for their kids. d Topped by a roof, the white frame schoolhouse was built in 1935 after a janitor accidentally started a fire that burned an earlier structure to the ground. All that remained was a chaired, cracked bell, according to Boulder Country and Its People, by Lenora LeFevre. The town was founded in 1889, and the school building always has been centrally located. It is a stone's throw away from Pole's Place Motel, the U.S. Post Office, an LDS chapel, the volunteer fire department and the Anasazi Museum. w green-shingle- Indeed, the school evokes another era. Student names and schedules are mounted inside the doorway. In the room to the immediate left. Van Quill is lecturing s. fourth-- , fifth- - and In the room to the immediate right, aides are teaching math to first-- , second- - and I And in the back room, aide Susan Fullmer is coloring pictures with the kindergartners. That room serves as a classroom, art room, n room and lunchroom. Van Quill fears the building is unsafe. After all. several weeks ago two students fell through the floor, although they were unhurt. "The building is so old that it is not on the foundation." said Garfield County School Board member Dell LeFevre. "It really ought to be condemned. Basically, it does not meet state codes." LeFevre attended Boulder EleA mentary in the decade later. Boulder Elementary shut its doors as the economy faltered and the population shrank. Garfield County residents last month defeated a proposed $7.6 million school bond. "The students are aware of one another's strengths and weaknesses," Van Quill said. "They understand each other's needs. In a funny way. they are more tolerant here than they would be in a big school." special-educatio- mid-1950- Neuromuscular Diseases s. People Help MDA...Because s. ICA service project, added that the students felt the dump trucks would be the most fun for children. It was clearly fun for the students. "It really didn't seem like we were doing a service because we were having so much fun." Evans said. Filled w ith the spirit of Christmas giving, students found building the dump trucks was no chore. "It was a nice thing that we could do for families that can't afford to buy toys for their kids." said Rob Rowley, who served on the committee with Evans. Brad Anderson and Garrett Ohler. Delivering the 25 trucks, each smoothly sanded and sporting an committee for the V oil-sta- in Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad or from any department, 373-645- 0 Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES Si-- t finish, to Christensen Chevrolet on schedule last week was also nice. Once again. Timpview vocational students came through in the clutch for children at Christmas. And Lamb. Evans and others are already talking about next year's service project. With a track record for quality production and e delivery that would make even Santa's elves envious, they are not about to apply the brakes and stop the annual serv ice project anytime soon. Certainly, the 25 children who discovered the dump trucks under their Christmas trees this morning are happy that they haven't. If on-tim- day of publication. Photo--; deadlines same as above. Serving Utah County Since 1928 r?i j i. w before publication. sent by modem, 8:30 a.mC 3 p.m. day 225-300- 3 Has Your ml j A One Given Up On Life? The Elderly experience losses which may lead to serious anxiety or Our staff of Doctors, V'. ' ' . ' rS, to these problems, and t have the training and; experience to help! Our Family Serving Yoursfor 50 Years We've helped your grandparents, parents, aunts and uncles over the lasj fitly years. When you're ready, Utah's First Family of Hearing Specialists will be here for you. We'll make your hearing aids here in Utah, and will stand behind them 100. Information and Forecasts 24 Hours , -- 344-600- 0 off EACHCIC with this ad I Ad mutt b prtMnttd it tlmt of purchitc JZittlcfyicitVa HEARING AIDS MADE 424 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD. IN UTAH SINCE 1946 DOWNTOWN PROVO 373-798- 9 resolve them. Help is available DAY TREATMENT PROGRAM OFFERED., Helps People The Daily Herald charges for obitu aries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. ,R0HB0CK'S I7i V" "UTilf MDA OBITUARY FEES sixth-grader- third-grader- ::zh Muscular Dystrophy Association have a special sensitivity Temperature and NrvraM rvennled by IDk Dnili) HcrnlS .! step-son- Nurses and Therapists WEATHERLINE' 7 n FLOWERS er cabs already built. And Lamb supplied students with the correct measurements for the ones yet to be built. In the seven years VICA students at Timpv iew have been buildd rubber ing toys race cars, wheeled boats and bulldozers are examples of past efforts to give to needy children at Christmas, they have always made their deadline. This year's flock of Thundeibird elves was determined to uphold that tradition. Why dump trucks? "Trucks are our expertise." said Chris Mason, auto shop student and THS parliamentarian. Jenny Evans, who chaired a .'.. wicill UIC(1 .UU limn T.rvnrt . . n fWa. Friday. December 22, 1995 altera lunJ lingering illness in the Salt Lake Ciu Veterans Hospital. He was horn July 25. 1920 in Payson. Utah the son of Moroni E. And Rosella Hiatt Tervort. He married Dorothy Gar' ' cia. She preceded y. He him in death. married Dorothy Jean Ronison on January 19. 1976 in Las Vesias, Nevada. He enjoyed woodworking, hunting and fishing. He also loved the outdoors and boatin". He retired from Geneva Steel alter thirty years as an electrician. He served his country in the U.S. Nau during World War II. As a lovimi Father. Brother to his ic tvll be missed b remain1, d Tamil, and his wile, his children, "randchildren. He is survived by his wife Doroihy KoDison lervon oi urem. one son Harold Tervorl of California, one daughter Pat Marcroft of Salt Lake City, four Russ Robison of Salt t ake City. Robert Robison of Cedar City. Sieve Robison and Way ne Robison both Danielle of Orem. two Marchant of Orem and Lori Gibbons ol Provo. two grandchildren: Marina and Byron Marcroft both of Salt Lake City, tie is also survived h 27 grandchildren and 9 meat grandchildren and 4 great-gregrandchildren and 3 brothers: Glen Tervort of Payson. Dale Tervort of California and Lynn Tervorl of Pleasant Grove. I sister Rosella Samuel of Payson. He was preceded in death by his first Wife Dorothy Garcia, his parents brother Ronnie Tervort and 2 sisters: Inez Tervort Brough and Ruth Bliss. Graveside services will hcjicld a.m. in the Tuesday . December 26. at Payson City Cemetery. Friends may' call Tuesday at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. 600 Last 800 North.- Orem. from 9:00 a.m. until 10:15 prior tq the services. 676 S. Main St., Orem TOYS: w ill s festival-goer- m things calmed down after his critical press release, and he started asking to talk to Aaron about term limit issues, they referred him to Joe. "They said. 'No let's put you through to Joe, because he is " Grant doing term limits now." said. Grant added that he would not just talk to Joe in general terms mmmm about term limi tations, but actually spoke in great detail. "He was really into hanthis term-limi- Rep. Waldholtz has maintained that Joe was only unpaid office help, there temporarily to save money after the congresswoman promised to cut her office budget. She said Joe only organized her desk and phone calls. ' But Bart Grant, executive director of Utah Term Limits, said he dealt with the , This year's New Year's E Spectacular on Saturday is bein cosponsored by the Daily Hera) and NuSkin. Provo City and Lta County are also helping stage rh Grant said that even after limits said that is not so. because he dealt with Joe on policy issues. policy. -- Utah State Fair. Ni-nle- '3 poldealing w ith Joe on term-lim- it icy matters. "The next morning I got a call from Joe Waldholtz. And from that point on, every time I went to talk to about term limits to their office. I called back and 1 didn't try to go back to Joe but said, 'Hey, I need to talk to someone about term limits.' and they sent me right to Joe." ce. ! years. John Whittaker &js serves as executive director of ih 14 et position, he was launched into Joe Waldholtz. may have been a lot of things to a lot of people, but estranged wife Rep. Enid Waldholtz alleges that while he may have been deceptive and embezzled from her and others, he wasn't involved in national policy issues while working in her congressional-offi- husestranged band and said Joe seemed very much involved in el V...I By PAT CHRISTIAN The Daily Herald congress-woman'- Lake's Abra-vanSymphony at Salt the Hall or performing for SaliThe crowd at Park City jet-sKris-te- n Rebecca Heal, va Sisters Merrill and Michelle and their brand of humor travel well as their ever growing legions of fans can attest. on At 11:50 p.m. all eyes w ill be 1.600-piec- e a for the nighttime sky aerial fireworks extravaganza the first ever held in Provo during are the wintertime. The fireworks EnterWestern being supplied by firm. prise, a Carrier, Okla., uary Joe Waldholtz had ; I IIC UUluiiui is IKTing pf, duced by John and Sheri Whiity er, who have been involved jjt producing the Stadium of Firei( and zany musical parodies Whether appearing with the Uan asserts jUtah lobbyist hand in shift to the large stage on the west steps of the courthouse for the outdoor concertfireworks show. VocalEase, a group made up of the top performers of the Utah High School for the Performing and Fine Arts will open the show. The group, whose members range in age from 13 to 18, have toured throughout the country, wowing audiences with its hot, tight, jazz harmonies. Ushering in the fireworks will be the ever popular Saliva Sisters, who along with their band. The Lymph Notes, will liven up the evening with their unique satirical If iw |