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Show Wedru'sdav. American Israel Blasts Plan For Sale of Planes It'unlinut'd From Page li important step toward breaking a Soviet arms embargo. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan in Los Angeles Tuesday called the proposed sale "premature" and Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Morechai Gur warned it posed a threat to Israel along its western and eastern flanks. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance defended the proposal, saving it would give Egypt the confidence to continue peace negotiations with Israel and protect Egypt and Saudi Arabia from - All members and interested citizens are invited to attend. There Carter's decision Tass said "contradicts will be a sign posted on the door of the room where the meeting will be held. his former declarations about his intention to limit American hostile nations. But the American Jewish Congress said it was concerned the planes would be used in another "war of aggression" against Israel and Rep. Lester Wolff, said he would introduce a resolution to disapprove the sale of the planes. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, said the sale to Saudi Arabia was "especialSoviet-arme- d ly The regular meeting of the American Party of Utah County viil be held in the County Court House on the third floor on Thursday at 8 p.m. poiicv. disturbing." The State Department proposed selling Egypt 50 F5Es, Saudi Arabia 60 F- - ic Initial (Continued From I'age 1) apprehensions and further impede the difficult negotiations toward a final peace."' The reaction also included a firebombing at the Bethesda, Md., home of Hussein Mustafa, an Egyptian engineer employed by the World Bank. A can of gasoline was ignited on the front porch of Mustafa's home early to day, causing minor damage and no injuries. An anonymous caller told UPI the fire was set by members of the Jewish Committee of Concern. "Egypt, which still seeks Israel's destruction, should not receive lethal U.S. jet fighters," the caller said. said he Rep. Lester Wolff, will introduce a resolution to disapprove the sale of planes to the Saudis, whom he accused of "gross violations of human rights." Rep. Clarence Long, urged President Carter to drop "once ami for all" the idea of selling aircraft to Egypt while peace negotiations are under way. arms deliveries to other countries "It reflects a new policy in the sale of caps with "tarm strike'' insignia. The committee, which had scheduled seven full days of hearings on methods of bolstering the depressed farm economy, has allotted the final two days to hearing the today and Thursday strike movement's proposals for a law raising farm prices in the marketplace to 100 percent of the federal parity standard. At that level, prices would be about 50 percent above the current average of 65 percent of parity. A baking industry official, arguing for more modest aid to la, ners Tuesday, said the farmers' plan would raise food prices 20 percent and sharply increase industrial unemployment. Carter, meeting Tuesday with leaders of 20 farm organizations including the farm strike group, told them the administration already has "a good (farm) program evolving" under authority included in an omnibus farm bill passed by Congress last year. Carter told the group that depressed grain prices have already begun rising and farm exports "are likely to con' tinue to build in the next six months. it Shriners, Crescent Meet Slated Central Utah Shrine and Crescent Clubs will meet Friday at the Holiday Inn of Provo an- nounces james V. Mazurie and June Concern (Continued From Page l! the process," Matheson said. National coal operators earlier today rejected Carter's invitation to come to the White House and sit down with union representatives are open negotiastrike. The tions on the talks ground to a halt when the UMW bargaining council overwhelmingly rejected a tentative settlement Sunday. A day later, Utah Power & Light announced the UMW action had forced the utility to reappraise its coal stocks. UP&L said it would begin immediately cutting back production at its coal of fired plants and buying the state's power from the Pacific Northwest. Matheson characterized Carter's invitation as an attempt at "building up pressure on both sides to hammer out a workable and acceptable agreement." The governor said Carter might finally be forced to invoke the Taf t - Hartley Act, which would send miners back to work while negotiations continued. But Matheson said there was danger that such action might not resolve the problem because a good portion of the y cooling off period required by the law would be consumed by problems with reopening the mines. He said whatever momentum the two sides had built up so far could be lost in the process. Matheson also said he was generally satisfied with the work of the recent budget session of the legislature. He praised the lawmakers for their work on the budget, a water bonding program, parks development, building program, speed limit, creation of a state-wid- e child abuse reporting network and the two cent hike in the gas tax. Matheson said the two-ceper gallon hike was one of the most critical items considered by the legislature and its passage was probably the turning in -- Israel two-thir- From Page 1) American weapons abroad," Tass said. "Now these weapons are increasingly being directed to regions where conflicts that are dangerous to the cause of peace exist, for instance, to the Middle East," the news agency said. Congress has 30 days to block the sale after Carter officially informs it of the $4.8 billion proposal. (Continued 40 Utah tAt From Page 1) cause considerable damage in the Sugarhouse area if it failed. Morgan said if any of the 142 "high risk" dams are found unsafe, the owners could be ordered to upgrade them, "or the state could order the storage capacity reduced to make them safe." He said several large Bureau of Reclamation dams in Utah are also in the "high risk" classification. But responsibility for their safety is on the bureau's shoulders. They include the Strawberry Reseracre voir east of Heber City, feet storage capacity; Joe's Valley point in the session. He said at the outset chances of pasReservoir west of Orangeville, 62,500-acr- e feet; East Canyon Reservoir sage appeared, "quite bleak. But when feet ; and it passed that was probably the real south of Henefer, Sl.OOO-acr- e Red Butte just east of Salt Lake City, emotional highlight of the session for e me. I considered it the turning point." feet. (Continued nt 450-acr- The school board wanted the plans to By PAUL ROBERTS Members of the Provo City Board ot be ready for a bid opening March 14. Education canvassed the results of last However, Mr. Nelson said that would week's bond election, connot be possible. It would take five to six firming trie results were favorable to weeks to get the necessary documents the issuance ot the bonds. in order to call for bids, which would In other business at the board's Tuesset the bid opening about the third week day night meeting, they approved in April, three weeks after calling for architects for the first two building bids. Timpview principal John Matthews projects to be done under the bonding program, discussed bus transportation said the school has a problem without on private property, discussed the the gym He said he is anxious to get special education building to be built into it as soon as possible so the school next to Wasatch School and approved a can operate its program properly. . school calendar for The architect said if the original conThe board members confirmed the tractor conies through with the low bid, results of the school bond election, the project could be completed by the 1979-8which was Feb. 7. Out of 5,262 voters, school year. Students might be 3.708 voted in favor of the bond issue able to use the gym by the middle of while 1,554 voted against it. next year. In other board business, bus tranBecause there was such a wide difference in the votes, the board did not sportation on private property was discount each vote, but reviewed the tally cussed. sheets and confirmed the results Bus Routing released last week following the elecThe district has been routing buses tion. through some of the private housing Architects lor Projects developments in the Sherwood Hills With the approval on the bond issue, area. Speed bumps on the private roads the board moved ahead with naming apparently were causing problems with architects for the addition at Sunset the buses. Springs and shock absorbers View Elementary School and the comhad to be replaced because of the strain the speed restrainers put on the vehipletion at Timpview High School. Bruce Dixon of Dixon and Associates cles The Utah State Board of Education in Orem was approved as architect for has set down a policy forbidding school the Sunset View project. He presented plans at the meeting showing the layout buses to traverse over private of the seven-rooaddition. property. Children living in condominium and trailer court developThe board hopes to call for bids soon so they can open at the March 14 ments should walk to the gate where the buses can pick them up. meeting. The architect had been assigned previously to draw up plans for However, stopping at the entrance to the school addition, but the board had Quail Valley would not be possible, Dr. to officially approve him. Phil Lott, director of transportation, School Supt. Sherman W. Wing said said. If the bus stopped on the steep there have been several architects on Quail Valley Drive it would from out of state show interest in the grade have trouble getting started again with school projects. a busload of students, especially on an Up to this point, Dr. Wing said, the icy morning. The bus stop would have district has used only local architects to be at the top of the hill. and suggested the board discuss using The parents in Quail Valley want the other architects. bus to go through the development for Board President Clarence Robison the safety of the children, according to said a local architect would have more Mazurie, club presidents. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. A special portion of the evenings program will be a report by President Mazurie and Don Hales, liason officer of the Potentate to Central Utah, of the Idaho Shriners Caravan last Sunday composed of more than 90 trucks bearing over $50,000 of food, clothing and supplies as their gift to the children of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Salt Lake Citv. The Provo Club also will make plans to host ar) overnight stay of the Arizona Shriners Caravan in March on their way the Arizona members gifts to the with Intermountain Shriners Hospital. A special invitation is given to widows of Shriners. Transportation will be available for those needing it, please telephone an officer of either club. Nurses Plan Meeting on Legal Issues A meeting to discuss "Legal Implications for Nurses" will be held by the third district of the Utah State Nurses' Association on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Nadine Kimball, spokesman for the third district, said the meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Mountain Fuel Supplv Building on 60 S. 100 pride in his work because he would be around to see it all the time. It especially would influence the quality of his work if his children were to attend that school. Board member Gordon Low said it would be best to hire local architects in order to keep the money in the area rather than letting it go to other counties and states. The board approved the payment of $19,000 to Dixon and Associates for work the firm has already done on the school project. That is 65 per cent of the architect's fees for 65 per cent of the work Architect Approved Willard Nelson was approved as the building. Junior High School sta- reporting special interest in this subject since he is married to a registered nurse," she said. "We are looking forward to the valuable information that he is going to share with us." There will be a question and answer period following the lecture. on All Not temperatures are SST.Jelective Sensor ZZ 1 UUi I T i.- -,. Denver Pyle Ken Berry tljlf" 1.... : 'i'"" 'jrpy- Sheriff. - Blade Cut 7A Im nwi u 0.... 16 POT ROAST Cornish I I $109 GAME KENS ea. . Mild I 1 lb. 1 19 CHEESE m ib. m JI J n TiimcFYQ t ii" hi mm .Ji im 10 Ib. Bag POTATOES if " v .ri - - Green POTTED PLANTS ili DTAHO r w ra M WESTERN FAMILY H Hliv m m mj m mm mmm mw, )j m m k- a a m s Tomato Jllice 46oLcan.... ak ifc "t mm. . 1 ww m bt ea r n ww mm nan via m m m ww m mJ I I wta eV .if - m '.I,. mm il mi 1 1 W7 ww v jj-l- t it-.- ja s C 1 1 si m ww mm WmT .r, "x. :-- rr; m B . mm. 7 M 11 i ra n. ta.. ran VV mm mm ' m CS43 02 ' I toHf American Styling (Mopl Color) R The Moil f v . J ' i .V u ' yr in Ameruo ... ond Dam Well Woith M m NORTH 100 WEST Provo am 89c unrui PennzOil wt w w II ;.'.y M 4. . . - j Hi 37.VJ873 "NEXT JO PIPiS AND PIZZA" m Crushed. Chunk, Slked 1040 interwest television 274 PINEAPPLE YARN Cur'u Malh rtpleti ny electronic you py only travel prt Ire tor tour nd wrvue clurge ol your wrvictr. tip"'t Tlton Sett WESTERN FAMILY LIMITED WARRANTY will - Curtis bathes Walker i :w I CREAM OF WEBER rt,i J k B m m its beauty! 2068 S. Nevada, Utah County II B. FOUR-YEA- in 1 49 k stood at the edge Yosemite.Thisisthe adventures of one man's struggle to save charge of armed robbery. of the . of first degree felony Preliminary hearing Choice i was ar- the matter was set for Tuesday at 2 p.m. Bail was set at $1,000 cash or $2,000 property. He was remanded to the custody U.S. .IE, Sponiirt Styling (Ook Color) Dec. 24, 1977. STEAKS : In 1863, civilization the Provo, was charged with an aggravated robbery which allegedly occurred :i I533R - Mediterranean Styling (Pecan Color) City Judge J. Gordon Knudsen this morning on Michael 1 79 I V 7:00PM raigned before Provo Adams, Choice a ii' Arraigned a U.S. it Provo Man Provo man II STEAKS urn IIIIIIIMI,M ' 1 uu temperature was 0 (32). The humidity was 82 percent and the baiometric pressure was 30 02 and falling. Winds were from the southeast. lb. Ham III LIMITED WARRANTY FOUR-YE- AR l I 11 ex- V) II mm -- A BHtASTS Toning high and i - and Curtis Mathes Exclusive I pected around 0 celsius (30 F, and lows are expected to be around 5 (20). Winds are expected to be northwesterly from 15 to 37 kilometers - per hour (10 to 25 miles per hour). At 8 a.m. this morning in Springville skiej were overcast Models with Twin-Speak- tion. so j neighborhood representative, Richard Hatfield. If the children have to walk out to Quail Valley Drive and two blocks up the hill, it exposes them to danger of traffic sliding down the hill on a slick morning. Cars often slide over the sidewalk. Mr. Hatfield suggested the bus be routed around Quail Ridge Loop, which would be closer and safer for the children. The board authorized Dr. Lott to work out a suitable route. She said the speaker will be Dale Whitman, from the Brigham Young University Law School. "Mr. Whitman has a Snow is the prediction for tonight and Thursday, weather j W.'in Provo. (LQIal&SlDLn according to Theresa 3 ge Utah-Pa- other. I Rostran at the Springville a Special Ed Building The board members also discussed the efforts being made to arrange for the construction of the special education building north of Wasatch School architect for Timpview High School on undeveloped property belonging to completion. Mr. Nelson said the plans Brigham Young University. The school district, Provo City and for the school have been drawn the plans for the original building were BYU are arranging a contractual complete. However, the district ran agreement which would permit the low on funds for the completion of the construction of the facility on BYU lease. BYU building. The plans for the auditorium property with a and gymnasium which were not built plans to build a clinic for the handicapwere saved and are ready. The only ped in the parking lot adjacent to the work which remains on the plans is ty- special education building. The two ing the completion in with the rest of facilities would work closely with each Forecasters Call for Snow Provo. n 1978-79- ' T11K HERALD. litTS v 15 i Prove Board Discusses Architects for Projects Party Meet Set 15s the most advanced warplane in America's arsenal and Israel 15 a smaller version. plus 75 The Soviet Union today criticized the move, saying in a dispatch by the Tass news agency from Washington that the sale reflects a dangerous new American weapons Fehru; nin f ViiinW 9 Ci V ewi ff TWi Ffi Sit n n rt 9 1 m " . m wtw C10SU SU!CAT .xvAvvvvvv.rv:cy::: m er ww m m ............. x- - |