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Show Monday. January 14. 1980. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 3 Adult Classes Late Briefs Any adult needing basichelp in reading and writing English, spelling or math mayreceive it at evening classes being offered by Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem during the winter quarter Gold Continues Price Climb LONDON (UPI) — The price Of gold skyrocketed to $660 an Ounce at the afternoon fixing in London Monday another record The dollar was Steadyto slightly lower The latest gold buying spree began in New York Friday her noon after European markets closed. It was spurred by Kuwait's announcement that it would trimits oil production by 2 percent April 1. The cutback was seen as a prelude to similar actions by other OPECnations. Y Gold opened on the Hong Kong Gold and Silver Exchange Monday at $658 an ounce, up $10 an ounce on trading Saturday. It Soon lost to profit-takers, falling backto $647 an ounce Goldle .ped $29 an ounce over Friday's price when bullion ex- Mrs. June Bartholomew. in charge of the program said classes are being offered from 5 to 10 p.m on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Learning Resource changes reopened in London. The opening price of $652.50 an ounce was marked down to $647.75 at the midmorning fixing, but gold soared to a record $660 at ounce at the afternoon fix. In New York gold was trading at $659.50 at Center and Library on the Orem campus Anyone needing this help may enroll now in the Courses given by the Learning Enrichment Depart ment for individualized instruction. including tutor- ingif necessary Because of the college's open entry midmorning policy, enrollment will be accepted anytime up to the “The situation in Afghanistan last three weeks of the quarter. but the director and fears that trouble may urged signupas soon as possible spread to Pakistan is causing nervousness and uncertainty. Pushingup the priceof gold,” one Zurich dealer said School on the Provo campus from 8 a.m to 8 p.m Registration may be made at theoffice of the Department of Continuing Education and Evening Monday through Friday By contrast. movement on the dollar was inconclusive. It rose fractionally in some markets, fell fractionally in others and held steadyin still others. Its biggest loss was in London whereit opened at $2.2676 to the pound. nearly one cent down on Friday's close of $2.2575 Lance Confident at Trial ATLANTA (UPI) — Former federal Budget Director Bert Lance appeared smiling and confident today as he arrived forhis trial on bank fraud charges in USS.District Court. Lanceentered the new Richard Russell federal building holding nds with his wife. Labelle, smiling and greeting someof the 30 to 40 reporters and photographers outside. When asked whether he was still as confident as he had seemed whenindicted last May, Lance replied, ‘‘I haven't changed thatat all.” He and his wife then got on an elevator to ride to the 23rd floor where jury Selection was to get underway. Just before attorneys began selecting jurors for thetrial, two federal judges turned down separate defense motions. including one to dismiss the case. Judge Charles Moye denied an appealto dismiss that was based on a ruling last week by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The New Orleanscvurt had held that Lance was denied the right to a hearing on complaints that Justice Departmentleaks to the newsmedia influenced the grand jury which indicted him and three co-defendants. Bread Denial Brings Arson SLIDELL, La. (UPI) — Two Sisters upset that their mother refused to give them another piece of bread for dinnertried to kill their parents by setting fire to the family trailer, and almost suce The sisters — aged 9 and 13 — were charged with attempted murder after St. Tammany Parish sheriff's deputies discovered they originally had discussed shooting their parents to death before deciding toset fire to the three-room trailer. a juvenile in- vestigator. said Sunday. ‘You very seldom find children that explosive, possibly dynamite or a plastic explosive, caused a bomb blast in the Manhattan offices of the Soviet airline Aeroflot that injured at least four passersby and shattered windows along Fifth Avenue. A bomb squad detective said the blast Sunday night “definitely” would have killed anyone walking directly in front of the airline’s ground-floor office at 45th Street and Fifth Avenue. Police Officer Jack Troy, assigned to guard theoffice. told The two juveniles, whose names were not released. allegedly used a lighter early Saturdaytoset fire to drapes and clothes in the house trailer which was gutted in the blaze. police he saw a man wearing a ski mask toss a package through the glass window at 6:07 p.m. Troy struggled briefly with the man, whobrokefree and ranoff. “When they were about halfwaydown the block,”’ Sgt. Barry Williams said, ‘‘the bomb went off."” A manpoliceatfirst described as a “possible suspect’ was released early today after questioning. They did not disclosethe identity of the man, who was taken into custody a few blocks away from theAeroflotoffice because his clothing matched a description Troy called in onhis radio. Morethan 1,000 people in three states were evacuated from their homes during the weekend because of train derailments in separate incidents in Arizona. Ohio and Pennsylvania. Seventeen cars of a 35-car Conrail freight train jumped the tracks 8 miles north off Athens. Ohio, Sunday, spilling tuluene diisocyanate, a highly flammable and poisonous chemical, and propeline glycol, a food additive and antifreeze ingredient. Residents of the rural southeastern Ohio towns of Millfield and EastMillfield were forced to leave their homes because of contamination to land and water in the area. Some were allowed to return home Sundaynight. AMERICAN FORK — Classes in micro-wave cooking were a big success in American Fork this past semester. according to DeLayna Crockett, community schooldirector. Because of the good response, Bonnie Norder, the instructor, will begin new classes Thursday, Jan. 24, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the home economics room of the American Fork Junior High School. Beginners in microwave cooking are asked to come 15 minutes early on thefirst night to be briefed on the basics. ie fee for the four classes is $11, which in- wishing to take one class Program in Spain in 1981. Tullis said that in observing the Council for the past two years, its members ‘‘have consistently placed public virture above private consideration on every issue about which I have any knowledge.” He also complimented the spirit of voluntterism that exists in the city’s elected and appointed officials. Seniors Plan SeminarSeries A six-week ‘‘Guidelines for Modern Times’’ Beginning artists are invited to attend a new 8seminar, led by Edgar DeMiller, will be held at the weekoil painting class taught by Steve Parsonat the Eldred Center beginning Tuesday, Jan. 22, from 1 Eldred Center. Beginning art instruction is p.m.-3 p.m. and continuing for six weeks. The scheduled for Fridays at 10 a.m. at the Eldred seminarwill cover discussionson self-direction, per- Center. sonal developmentand self-fulfillment. Sign-up today Tuesday for this intersting and informativeclassasit will be Noon Lunch; 1 p.m. beginning ceramics; 3 p.m. adlimited to the first 10 people whoregister. vanced ceramics; 4 p.m. organlessons; 8 p.m. weekThe senior citizens ‘Exploring Books’’ class will ly senior citizen dance: all senior citizens welcome. jumped the track Sunday. caus- ing a raging chemicalfire in one tank car. About100 families were removed from their homes. The burning car. which firefighters battled for more than four hours before getting under control, was believed to be carrying denatured alcohol. In Buckeye. Ariz., 500 to 700 people living within 3.000 feet of where two Southern Pacific tankers loaded with hazardous propane gas derailed left their homes for eight hours Sunday. authorities said. The tankers derailea Saturday, apparently when a youth moved a track switch. noon. The new date changewill begin Thursday, Jan. 17. Beginning square dancing will be available to senior citizens on Mondaysat1:30 p.m. Square dancing basics and calls will be taught at this weekly class. Limited seating is available on the seniorcitizens February tour to Death Valley and the Indio Date Festival. Tour participants are reminded to attend an important tour meeting, to be held Jan.16, at 10 a.m.at the Eldred Center. Final paymentwill be due at this meeting. Duplicate bridge is offered at the Eldred Center every Thursday at 1 p.m.Seniorcitizens areinvited to join in this activity as more players are needed. Swimmingis available to senior citizens Monday through Friday from 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m. at the Provo High School Community pool. 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Thursday 9 a.m. sewing; 10 a.m. explroing boks class; 11 a.m. John Farley at the organ; noon lunch; 12:15 p.m. dinner hour music with Maggie Griner; 1 p.m. duplicate bridge; 4 p.m. pianoinstruction, bowling for seniorcitizens at a Lanes. ..and you can doit at Stevens Henagerin Provo. ani Two ways UNITED THRIFT The Lending People nowbe offered on Thursday mornings from 10 a.m.- Eldred Center for moretourdetails. i Siping ibe soul Anpone ©A Beneficial Finance System alymay pay $1.50 plus the : Pre-registration ma be done guntil Jan. 18 byy contacting Miss Crockett, American Fork Junior High School. D4 Tullis, a professor of political science and Chairman of the Department of Government at BYU, will head a university Semester Abroad In southern Bucks County, Pa., nearPhiladelphia, 11 rearcars of a 67-car Conrail freight train Microwave Classes Scheduled Incumbent Councilmen Eric Adamson's new midterm assignmentis the budget. Also Mayor LeBaronpresented a letter of resignation from Councilman LaMondTullis in whichTullis said that although he indicated several months ago he would probably resign mid-year in 1980, after reconsidering he would resign Jan. 7 “Thinking the matter through quite carefully,” wrote Tullis, ‘factors relating to my work as well as additional personal ones would seem nowto dictate a stepping up of my date date of resignation.” beancruise will be taken through Jan.15. Contactthe 1:30 p.m. beginning pune dancing; 4 p.m. bowling Train Wrecks Rout 1,000 By United Press International councilman, Milt Sealy. When the spirit is eager... but the bankroll meager! young with no compassion.” Aeroflot Bomb Powerful NEW YORK (UPI) — Detectives said today a ‘‘high-order” taking care of new business is the second new 2 Take Office, 1 Resigns HIGHLAND — Two new councilmentook the oath of office and an incumbent councilman’s resignation became effective at the Highland city council meeting Wednesday night. Councilmen Brent Harrison and Milt Sealy were sworn into office by Mayor Donald LeBaron. Newly elected Jay Gamette, who was out of town on business, will be given the oath of office on Jan.23. Harrison's city assignment will be roads, sidewalks and snow removal, which are the largest budget expendures.Sealy is in charge of law enforcementandfire protection and Gamette will be responsible for the Planning Commission. A hearing was scheduled today before a juvenile judge and the parish district attorney. “This is one of the most bizarre thingsI've ever seen,’ Sgt. Emily Holden. NEW COUNCILMANBrent Harrison talks with Highland Mayor Donald LeBaron after being sworn-in. Seated behind Harrison and already No Stevens Henager Coliege TUITION FOR OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS! 250 WestCenter Provo, Utah 84601 Phone (801)375-8455 wat BEGINNING DATES:Spring Quarter March 28, 1980 / SummerQuarter July 7, 1980 Fall Quarter Sept. 25, 1980 THRIFT 212 South State Street, Orem. Utah - 225-0571 |