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Show Page A2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, April 10, 1991 P&kor takes pae CAIRO (AP) Secretary of State James A. Baker III, hoping for a breakthrough on Mideast peace talks, arrived here today to meet with Egyptian President Hos-Mubarak after getting Israeli approval for the latest UJS. diploni matic effort Baker flew here after meeting for two hours this morning with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in Jerusalem. "There is a long, long way to go," Baker said after Foreign Minister David Levy on Tuesday gave him Israel's approval of peace talks that would be held under U.S. auspices. Baker praised the move as con VALUES: (Continued from Page Al) She said the district and parents all want the same things for students but end up falling into a problem with semantics. wrong," she . "Any word seems said as the board groped for words to use besides values education. White said she was concerned that other areas of the country had opened the door to problems when they started with good intentions. Board member Gayle Chandler said she would like to see the district simplify the list and "go to .bedrock values." Charles Stewart, who lives in the Edgemont Elementary area, said he was concerned the school system had changed since his childhood and that his own children are not receiving the same values education that seemed to be inherent in the system years ago. He said he was concerned about teachers being forced to teach things they wouldn't teach in their own homes. ' Attorney Matt Hilton, who said he did not live in Provo, suggested the board consider adopting a statement such as Washington County has in which they say what they do allow to be taught in values. .Vincent Niemeyer, who lives in northwest Provo, said he was concerned the values throughout the country are being threatened but said he still could not support values education in Provo schools. He said there is an absence of theological teachings in values education. "Any attempt to teach ethics without a religious perspective can only result in a demoralized popu- lace." Kate Watson said teaching values taflks structive, and a senior U.S. official said that, in principle at least, "there is agreement" between the United States and Israel. Baker and Levy stressed there were many details to work out Even so, Baker said he was hopeful. And Levy said "the land mines that existed we dispersed." Egypt reacted to the proposal with caution today. "We would like to know more about this idea. We need some clear indication about what is meant by a regional peace conference," Foreign Minister Es-mAbdel-Megutold reporters. Abdel-Medusaid there is no doubt that the United States is seriously frying to find a solution at id id ; ' is a responsibility of parents and the board should not usurp that responsibility. Mary James, a grandmother of children in the district and mother of children in Alpine District, said children are already involved in values education experiences. She cited examples in Alpine District where no values program is being considered and yet, she said, students were being taught values. Carol Walters, who lives in the Grandview area, said she favors values education. "It's not possible to teach anything without teaching values," she said and noted that teachers need some guidelines on where to go. She said a list could be compiled that people generally agree on, "that make it possible for us to live together and work together and not destroy each other." Chauncey C. Riddle, 1146 Birch, Provo, commended the board for being willing to tackle the issue of values education. He suggested that the list of values be less complex than the list proposed. Jacque DeGaston,. who lives in northeast Provo, said she had concerns with some values suggested, such as scientific method. She said parents should take the matter of values education more seriously "else we run the risk of creating more problems than we solve." Elaine Padeken, who lives in the Grandview area, said she favored the idea of values education. "Let's work out the bugs if we see them but let's not shoot down the whole thing." Laurie Updike, who lives in the Canyon Crest area, said she did not want the board to adopt any plan. "We will not get what we're buying." She said if the board did continue to look at values it should consider data from other programs and information that can help avoid pitfalls. from Joseph A. Cannon, who led the eventually successful effort by Basic Manufacturing & Technology to buy Geneva from USX. The letters in summer of 1986 (Continued from Page Al) talked of acquisition of Geneva's Whon Geneva was shut down, assets and about possible liabilities Pitt-Ci- 'l or POSCO in California to Cannon from costs associated had to get its steel coil from with pension and shutdown. F airless and other coil producers. Graham said he didn't view the In practice, Fairless steel proddocuments as indicative that USX uct had more symmetry than steel had decided to close or sell Genecoil produced at Geneva. va, but only viewed the offers as He said tSe quality of product looking at possibilities that he perfrom Geneva resulted from older sonally didn't take seriously at the time. equipment ana not workers. But he said iv relegated Geneva's He said in fact, USX files would of the indicate that attempts to buy a product to the lower-en- d steel market. And Gibson said he facility were only successful about considered the higher end of the. 10 percent of the time. market as being more profitable. "Perhaps anything in any comIn his concluding testimony Tuespany is always for sale if the day, USX executive Thomas Gra appropriate deal can be worked ham was shown a number of docuout," Graham said. "I viewed ments related to USX operations these (efforts) as fishing trips." In one letter, an offer for the that involved efforts to sell or buy the mill, and many predated the mill of $136 million and the asdate he said he made his recomsumption of $130 million of pension mendation to close the mill to USX liability was mentioned. The mill board of directors on Jan. 27, 1987. was eventually sold in Aug. 1987 He was shown letters to and for about $44 million. Air Pollution The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at 37ttSJ. v. Conditio follows: - of 8 a.m. were as as Residential Areas Salt Lake..... good good good UTAH COUNTY Weber Downtown Areas Salt Lake PROVO Ogden... good good good Overall Air Clarity Today's air quality was good in all areas. .. Wasatch Front Outlook Forecast called for little change in inpollution levels, with a clearing dex of 1000. Yesterday's Highs co 11 North Provo na Lindon pa 33 co Provo. The Scale gOOU all, good air uiuuciuk, nx-i- good good mi- - 9 very unhealthful; 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations co - carbon monoxide 200-29- 199 - ozone so - sulfur dioxide pa - particulates oz Note The Utah County residential area Lindon reading is taken from the station. ; monitoring r . The State of Utah has identifiedof Z the following as primary sources co pollutants in Utah County: - vehicles; oz - vehicles and gas heaw industry.) t,annre nnri na . PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY THRU SATUROA', Igyptt JJJ ., President Bush's demand that Israel trade territory for peace, the to the Middle East problem. But, he said, "There can be no peace as long as Israel is occupying Arab official said. Avi Pazner, an aide to Shamir, told reporters after the Shamir-Bake- r meeting today that the talks could lead to "a joint effort in good spirit" to advance Middle East peace prospects. Pazner said progress was made but cautioned: "Of course we are not alone and are waiting for the answers of the other aide." land." Asked how the Arabs might respond to the Israeli proposal a senior administration official about Baker's plane said: "I don't want to try and guess at that before I get there." With many details still to be resolved, "we may find we have a major problem," the official said without elaboration. The official spoke on condition of anonymity. The United States will insist that the Soviet Union have the status of cosponsorship of any peace conference and that it be based on "We have a good feeling as a result of these talks, that a lot of rJow Open & SUPERSTORE 759 East 400 South SpringvWe, Utah 1350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO 890 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO. ADD ONL Y 10fi TO THESE PHIUtS !SE understanding was reached between us and the United States," T0L1QT0ES Pazner said. By The Cup, Lb. USX: : pDain) It WOMEN: (Continued from Page Al) work for her cant keep up with orders for custom curtains with matching tablecloths, place mats and napkins, warm woven rugs and colorful patterned table runners. "We have our hands full for now, but who knows? Maybe we will after the kids expand one day are grown," she said. Job flexibility has been a key incentive for many women who want to combine professional ambitions with the desire for an active family life. Debra J. Fields, the founder of the popular Mrs. Fields Cookies chain, has four young daughters and she wanted the flexibility of being both mother and entrepreneur. From the early days of baking at home, Fields' chain now has stores nationwide. Others turn to entrepreneurship because they've either grown frustrated with corporate life or feel they've hit the "glass ceiling" the level beyond which they no longer expect promotions. Still others take the plunge out of sheer necessity. Debra Benditz hit the "glass ceiling" after working for her father for five years, moving up from secretary to sales representative. When she began pushing for more responsibility, though, she was told if anyone from the family would be promoted to management level, it would be her four younger brothers. "Disenchanted" with her work, the young Houston woman took Malcolm Beck, chairman of the county commission, also expressed pleasure with the vote. Last week Gov. Norman Bangert-e- r ELECTIONS: assured county leaders that planning money for the physical (Continued from Page Al) The Utah Taxpayers Association did issue a press release opposing the bond issue and urging its members to vote against it. Herbert said he debated a representee of the Taxpayers Association last week and charged that the association had sent out a questionnaire to its members containing five questions, three of which contained incorrect information. The association said 64 percent of its members who responded to the questionnaire opposed the bond proposal. "If I had received a questionnaire like that I probably would have voted against it, too," Herbert said. Of the 51 combined voting districts set up for the special election, 45 showed a majority of votes in favor of the bond issue. Ed Pinegar, who chaired the Citizen's Committee for a Special Events Center, said, "I am happy and gratified and honored that the citizens would vote in favor of the bonds. It's going to help Utah County and our children and grand- education center would be available. Bangerter vetoed the bill which would have provided the planning money, but said he was forced to veto the bill because legislators had added so many projects which had not gone through the planning process. He has called a special session of the Legislature for April 17, and will have the finance package as a part of the call. Bangerter spoke last week at UVCC and gave his full support to the special events center. Planning for the new building is expected to begin in June. Tentative plans call for a special events .center capable of handling 8,500 people, expandable to 10,500. - The Citizens Committee for a Special Events Center has recommended that a board of directors for the center be established, made of UVCC, up of representatives Utah County Cornmisssion, Orem city, Provo City, and the county and north parts of the county appointed by the Council of children." Orem Mayor S. Blaine Willes said, "I am really delighted with it. In my estimation, it is one of the most significant events for Utah County in a long time. It will upgrade the image of the area, and I think . it will have a positive impact on the college and its intenschool. tion to become a four-ye- Everyone blessed." ar in the county will be President Kerry Romes-bur- g said he was delighted with the vote and believes it will be a positive thing for both the county UVCC and the college. Asked if he ever relied on a USX rationalization study that looked at the effects of closing Geneva, he said he had no recollection of that. Graham said he had relied on the document he gave to the board when he made his recommendation. Graham was shown a letter from Thomas S. Litres, USX personnel executive at Fairless that was critical of Fairless management allowing the union to pick workers to work during a shutdown who might qualify for pensions by that work. Spence asked Graham if the letter reflected company policy. "I hope not," Graham responded. Spence asked Graham if USX had in a separate criminal case been found guilty of bribing union officials, and Graham said that was tame. Spence recited to Graham that in 1982, overtime at Geneva was a 2.7 the year percent and that in 1983 it was 3.3 he came to Geneva percent. Spence said in 1984, it was 10.6 percent; in 1985 11.8 percent and in 1986 it was 12.4 percent. from her savings account and started her own company, a firm just like her father's. While 1988 sales were just $1 million, she has done as much as $2 million since then. Catherine Engel and Carol Fagan of Hamilton, Mont., launched their business, Wind Related, Inc., because they needed to make a living. "We started the business because I needed a career. My husband was dying and I had a family to support," said Fagan. "Catherine didn't have a job at that time either, and we both wanted to stay in (western Montana's) Bitterroot Valley. Catherine, being very creative, came up with the idea of (5,000 ' KURDS: $500,000 a year. Today, Wind Related has more than a dozen employees and offers more than 70 different patterns of windsocks. Future plans include a ot addition to the building they now own and some new product lines, said Engel. "From there, who knows?" Tomorrow: Utah Valley women business owners describe the process for starting businesses locally. CAULIFLOWER UK. CAEeOTS sisted the Baghdad government was already trying to care for the refugees without international help. Trade Minister Mohammed Mah-Saleh said "trucks filled with foodstuffs are leaving continuously for the northern region," the govreernment paper ported today. He said the government distributed 100,000 loaves of bread and thousands of cans of baby formula to returning Kurdish refugees over the past four days. A day earlier, Iraqi Prime Minister Saadoun Hammadi had accused the West of "fabricating this (refugee) problem and exaggerating it." Hundreds of thousands of Iraqis, most of them Kurds, have fled to Turkey and Iran to escape possible reprisals after the failed Kurdish rebellion in northern Iraq. Sugar said 78,000 of the refugees were in Turkey, 26,000 were on the Iraqi side of the Turkish border and 200,000 were on the frontier itself, where several camps have been set up. di APPLES jjir iui.itfj.Lti. M" Farm Pact, ll. 30 CELERY 17e ASPARAGUS ClTMlLl.ttr 99 LI.. ORACHES Rl.CtStM.lltl. 1 00 TOMATOES lyTMCUI.ll.. onu CHOPS 149 II POCX CI.DPS rem Lb.- 1 88 . -. FRYERS .59 Fir, Lb TOEYE2ASTS Bit s Foster 09 ftrttsiu 3TOEY iu.ni.. Hi JUICE Stcraaotfatsiz.. UiCimiaaasioPick. 21S DAC0.1 normal. Ilk. Label, id 129 FILLETS iHSiapier.Lb 1 98 nir Patty Herald (I.S.S.N. Second Class Postage Paid at Provo, Utah U.S.P.S. ID 143-06- 0 Published Daily by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 1555 North Freedom Blvd. P.O. Box 717 Provo, Utah 84603-071- 7 KIRK PARKINSON, Publisher N. LaVERL CHRISTENSEN, EditorEditor Emeritus 1949-198- 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans II WW 3 Mil's M 3 Pick BittSTTOI., IhlSII SPRING ... r 129 .... FRESH START 239 Bottle or Box STAY FREE 109 24 Ci Scott Jumbo tissue ms) ieJKffiliJ Bm o Family Scott, ltsV 4 Pack 1 1 I L SALTKES COOKIES ...125 Marietta 2 U JUICES Frazil. Hawaii's 59e Own., KosbliM r'sViBai 241 lorn. cue uo W STICK ho mm' -- SS. .1" .1" .7" Faberage, eoidoi Bran DOG FOOD Mil Boy 2V4 u Lb. Oz. "r TOOTHPASTE Cl?l6Ai3 .89' ......... MACARONI ICE CREAM Asst. Lb. SPAGHETTI Boideianii 198 2 PACA iiMinmi I3STAUT SHAVE email 11 u.eai DADY WIPES Biiiiriii.ittict... HAIR SPRAY 79c 99c 99 Mnsuiiiz IE83 J I3STANT WHITE n48 SKOKIITICER Rill RllVlM. 1Mb.. SECURITY MM TIIUPMS. 24 Ct 359 SPOUTS BOTTLE ,A 1JT Is8 IMI.I2IZ. DADDECUE oniu cqgi::3s HYLAHTA M.str9nM2oz. Ml DRYER 1 99 RMgiiri. 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TASTY O'S (Continued from Page Al) He told reporters today that Iraq's ambassador had informed Turkish officials that his country was willing to help transfer international aid to the refugees. That would presumably be done under the auspices of relief officials, the Turkish official said. "The Red Crescent of Iraq will be willing to cooperate in any way they can in order to let the flow of aid or assistance reach these people," Sungar said later in a telephone interview. The Red Crescent is the Muslim version of the Red Cross. The spokesman said he had no details. There were no officials at the Iraqi Embassy this afternoon. Another Iraqi official today in- wind-sock- s, was launched." With limited seed money and a makeshift basement "factory," and the help of their parents, grandmother and Fagan's two sons, the sisters went to work creating colorful "Windflowers" and birds called "Wind Wings." For th? first three years, they worked long hours seven days a week, but suddenly sales had skyrocketed to more than LI. PkASI A tKlAAl making and with my experience in business and sewing, Wind Related three-dimension- al onoccocT JMS mm. Miur. rrv in AIMUAf MIT IP sua aaa" uii.mmm LACE-U- P 9189 ROPERS mwmmm Lldlll t 4995 JUSTIS ROPERS 1B, ;i,s 101. 131.1 $ 12.00 Month 6 Months One Year $72.00 $144.00 HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS ADVERTISING DEPT EDITORIAL DEPT BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE..... 373-505- 0 373-505- 0 373-505- 0 373450 375-610- 3 Copyright Scraps Lsagu Newspapers, Inc., 1991 I'MIICLED. JEAI1S Cowboy Cut Boot Cut From 50 |
