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Show iudenis t Start School Soon picture on See related Page 2. Summer vacation is drawing to a close for more than 28,000 students in Alpine School Dis- trict. Monday teachers, school books, new shoes on feet accustomed to going barefoot and lessons will be the general rule. Tuesday, the same thine will remember that day and her happen for Provo students. Nebo children start school Wednesday. In Sanpete and Tintic, school will begin Thursday. "I remember my first day of school," Alpine board member Kenneth Whimpey told teachers at a preschool meeting. "It was a frightening experience but Miss Butterfield helped us all feel better. I guess I'll alwavs kindness." Wasatch and Juab students will have an extra week to prepare for their first day of school. They will start Aug. 30. "I'm glad school is starting," Cannne Barton, says student at Sharon Elementary, "I've kind of run out of things to do." Sunday: Many parents also are glad school is starting again. Marlene Goodrich, mother of five, says her children are anxious to start school because they've done all the camping, playing and visiting there is to do. "Of course, I'm glad too," she says. "I've had enough of summer fun. It's time for the kids to be doing something serious." "Make Believe" is the name of the game children play as they try to put themselves into grown-up shoes. Typical of these children are those who visit the home of lone Hintze, proud grandmother of 10, who along with her husband Lehi. turn their family room into a child's playroom. At a recent party attended by 14 children, including grandchildren of friends ttie youngsters were greeted at the door with purses or wallets in which there were $1 bills and 25 pennies. The children used this money to buy their first dress-u- p outfits from the costume rack buying one piece at a time. When they turned in this costume, they were allowed to exchange for another one. It is all part of the growing-u- p game. The children hated to leave. For more pictures and story see the Today section on Pages 33 and MOT! 109TH YEAR, NO. 20 PROVO. UTAH. CUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 1982 $6.00 A MONTH-PRIC- E Fun Day Play Day 50 CENTS 4k. I'hil Shurlletl I'holo Amber's in shoes. 34. Woman Needs Blood Donations Harms are asked to do so through the Utah Valley Hospital Blood A young woman with leukemia is seeking a bone marrow transplant. In the meantime, she needs blood two pints per day to live. Donors who ran give to Laura Bank. See story and picture on Page 3. Care to Run 100 Miles? kit. the About two dozen hardy souls biggest field ever will attempt the race again this year on Sept. 11 and If you think you really have done something by finishing a marathon you never have heard of le y0 11 the Wasatch Front durance Run. 100-mi- le " ;'rT -- 5 En- 12. In another story with state-wid- e interest, a search for the body of Carolyn Swan has widened into d fields in Salt several Lake County. Miss Swan's boyfriend is in jail charged with e murder. two counts of son was Miss Swan's found dead in the Jordan River. See stories on Page 5. It's a foot race to end all foot races. It covers a course so difficult only two runners have made it to the both in 1980, the first finish line year of competition. Last year, nobody finished and several runners got lost. weed-covere- first-degre- Recommended racing equipment includes a compass and a snake-bit-e Poland Cracks Down on Reporters Slrvr Hrinrr Photo Polish government has ruled out dialogue with underground leaders and has suspended the credentials of a New York Times correspondent. In California, firefighters save a town from a raging fire that was started by a lightning bolt; in Michigan, a temperature low has All's Fair' in a Pia Pull was reactivated in 1976. The fair included Utah's largest horse show, and Future Farmers of America multiple events, as well as livestock judging, home arts, fine arts, horticulture and floriculture exhibits, and commercial displays. Several talent contests took place during the week, including the Utah County Talent Find, Hey, where's the steering gear? This youthful exhibitor tries to control his hog from the rear during judging at the Utah County Fair. This year's fair broke previous attendance records, with thousands of residents turning out for the season's biggest free show. Doors closed Saturday night on what officials are calling the best fair since the event PLO Exits - BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Nearly 400 Palestinians began the guerrilla exodus from Israeli-encircle- d Beirut Saturday to a tumultuous, heroes' send-of- f from thousands of shouting supporters who showered them with flowers and fired guns into the air. "The Palestinians are not finished," departing guerrilla Abu Uruga cried before boarding the ferry Sol Georgio for a nine-hojourney to Cyprus. ur "We have a great strength after the war with Israel," the fighter said, his fingers raised in the victory sign. In New York, Palestine Liberation Organization observer to the United Nations Zedhi Terzi said the "centralization of the Palestinian people under the PLO will continue." Terzi, in an interview with Cable Network News, said PLO leaders will decide where to make their new headquarters "when Chairman (Yasser) Arafat and his followers are out of Beirut." The departure of the first shipload of 397 fighters came hours after 350 French Legionnaires, the first con 4-- H music and drama contest, and County Farm Bureau Talent Find. The annual rodeo ran three nights, featuring tough rodeo stock from New Mexico and some of the best rodeo riders in the area. Earlier in the week a Provo girl, Michelle Smoot, was named Miss Utah County in the fair's opening event. See related fair story Page 4. Amidst Guns, Flowers tingent of a peacekeeping force, took control of the port of Beirut from Israeli forces. n "Our reports are everything went smoothly, according to plan, said deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. "(U.S. envoy Philip) Habib's cables indicate everything went smoothly." The first group of Palestinians aboard the Sol Georgio was expected to arrive in Cyprus early today and be transferred to iiiglus tor Jordan and Iraq. In the next two weeks, 7,000 to 9,000 Palestinian fighters will leave for new homes in eight Arab states. Syrian soldiers will also be removed. The force of 800 Legionnaires, 800 U.S. Marines and 530 Italian troops will supervise the evacuation as Lebanese forces gradually take control of Beirut. "I think no Palestinian will forget these days," said veteran guerrilla Abu Amal. 40. heading into the sixth such Up' in PLOto Reagan 'Thumbs cave the BARBARA, Calif. sign (UPI) - President Reagan reporters. the briefed flashed a Reagan SANTA thumbs-u- p thumbs-u- p had been sign Satur- west Beirut and aides said everything was going according to plan. Reagan was asked about the withdrawal of Palestine Liberation Organization forces as he boarded Air Force One in Phoenix. Ariz., for a flight to California to begin a vacation. He declined comment, but Shultz Maps - WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State George Shultz conducted a strategy session on U.S.Soviet relations Saturday with Defense Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and a group of men who helped shape U.S. foreign policy in previous ad- ministrations. The meeting was the second Shultz has called to review a major area of foreign policy since he joined President Reagan's Cabinet last month. In addition to Weinberger, Shultz invited two former defense secretaries and top foreign policy advisers to the session. State Department spokeswoman Susan Pittman confirmed Shultz called the session to examine policy toward the Soviet Union, but would not give other details. All the participants declined comment as they arrived. They included Donald Rumsfeld, President Gerald Ford's defense secretary; Harold Brown, defense secretary under President Jimmy Carter; Brent Scowcroft, Ford's national security adviser; Peter Peterson, commerce secretary in President Richfcrd Nixon's Cabinet, and Adm. Jonathan day. Reagan flew to the Point Mugu Naval Air Station, Calif., and then took a quick flight helicopter flight to his moun-tai- n top ranch near Santa two-wee- k The PLO and other Palestinian factions held out in west Beirut for two months after being encircled by Israeli forces. A marathon negotiating effort led by Habib finally brought about a PLO evacuation plan. Once aboard the ferry, Lebanese officials checked the identities of the fighters, who lunched on cheese sandwiches and soft drinks. U.S. Marine Col. Winchell Craig, a military attache, helped make the preparations. Radio reports said Habib and Israeli Defense Minister Arial Sharon watched the evacuation from separate vantage points in east Beirut. In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said the PLO leaders and fighters evacuating Beirut would have no role in possible peace talks. "They chose the path of war and hate, he said. "They must not disturb others who are trying to make inroads to peace." Strategy U.S.-Sovi- et Howe, the State Department's director of political and military affairs. A major irritant in U.S. relations with Western Europe as well as the Soviet Union is Reagan's ban on the sale of American technology for construction of a pipeline which will carry natural gas from Siberia to West Germany. Other issues are negotiations to limit the superpowers' arsenals of strategic and intermediate missiles and to cut troop strengths in Europe and a new long-tergrain sales agreement sought by U.S. farmers. Shultz made clear at a news conference Friday, the first he has held since becoming secretary of state that Reagan has no Intention of lifting the pipeline ban at present. The ban was one of the sanctions Reagan imposed in December in retaliation for the political repression in Poland. At that time it affected only U.S. firms but in June he extended it to cover their foreign subsidiaries and equipment manufactured abroad under license from U.S. firms. "A far as the pipeline on withdrawal by national security adviser William Clark and chief of staff James Baker before leaving Phoenix, where he attended memorial services for his father-i- n law and spent the night Fri- day when asked about the Palestinian withdrawal from odyssey of his life. "We fought the world's fourth army for two months. Another, Abu Talat, who spent four of his 28 years in Beirut, wept as he said, "I am wretched. I am a Palestinian. Each year a new country." Is conrrrwd, the presi- - dent's position is firm " Shultz said Friday. "We don't see that anything that has happened in Poland recently meets the conditions that have been set out. not only by ourselves but by our allies ' he said.. "So there is no intention to change, but rather to push ahead with the sanctions as they have been put in place." Shultz said the pipeline ban is not only causing Europroblems for the Soviets but for America's pean allies which are providing technological and financial assistance and will buy the gas. "but also for firms here In the United States." But he said, the sanctions "show the depth of the president's conviction that the behavior that we see in Poland and elsewhere has to be noted and a response to it needs to be put in place and kept in place." In his first strategy session July 17, one day after he was sworn into office Shultz met with Henry Kissinger secretary of state under Presidents Nixon and Ford, and the ambassadors of Egypt and rael to iiear their views on the Middle East. been set. The PLO's future role in the Middle East is unclear but one news analyst believes the Arab World owes a big debt that the Middle East intends to collect. See stories and news analysis on Page 30. Timps Win State Title The Provo Timps completed a perfect 35-- 0 season by winning the Beehive Baseball League title Saturday night, downing Smithfield 2 en route. Details appear on page ' i reft. 12-- 10. Elsewhere Georgia's Herschel Walker hurt his thumb and will miss the Bulldog's first two games. John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors were both upset in the ATP championships and Martina Navratilova earned a berth opposite Andrea Jaeger in the Canadian Open. Details appear in today s sports section. Elsewhere around the sports world former BYU star Mat Mendenhall and his Washington Redskin defensive teammates are on the spot (see Marion Dunn's column) and Walter Payton would rather play for a winner than set a lot of records. Oakland's Rickey Henderson is now e just three away from Lou Brock's g mark league major with over a month left in the season. That story appears on page 9. all-tim- base-stealin- Shepard scores. Court Ban Riles Newsmen Eight news organizations are challenging a U.S. Judge's ruling banning the press from talking to jurors in the Joseph Paul Franklin case. U.S. Judge Allen Sharp set a Sept. hearing but attorney Richard Cardwell who represents the news organizations said he will appeal to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, saying first amendment rights are disintegrating. 8 Woman Freed in Infant Sacrifice A Circuit Court judge has dismissed charges against the mother of an infant boy who was stabbed to death by his father in the reenacl-men- t of the Biblical story of Isaac' and Jacob. LeAnne Lundberg a devout Logan was exonerated of charges that she obstructed justice in the c?se Her husband Rodney was found not guilty by reason of insanity of second degree murder and committed to the State Mental Hospital. See story Page 2. Mormon Thundershowers Possible Today Scattered afternoon and evening rshimrH today are forecast, with the chance of showers decreasing lightly Monday. Light winds are expected, except for gusty winds thiinrir near the thundershowers. Lows will he In the mid to upper 60's. and highs In the M's today, with highs In the upper M's tomorrow. Chance of mensurable rain today, 30 percent. Here's Where to Find it All Acrlcullure Amusements Arts Business Clnsslflfd 4.ds Cnmln Community Notes Crossword 17 w. Nntlonallnternatlonal Ohltunrles ...30, "47 Opinions 44-4- 8 Prim Time S443 KnnrM M Todnv 17. SI 84 Travel Utah-Region- 31 l-- "J |
