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Show Page 2—THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 22, 1! Spanish Fork Downtown Business Property Late Briefs Gwners Concerned AboutZone Ordinance MOSCOW (UPI) — Nobel Peace Prize-winning physicist Andrei Sakharov has been strip- ped of all his state titles and awards because of his “subversive activities,” the newspaper Izvestia reported. He also apparently was under arrest. It was the harshest measure ever taken against the physicist for his human rights activities His reported arrest was iapossible to confirm. since police officers barred reporters from even approaching Sakharov’s ameloor apartment. arrest and the sipeiog of his awards signals a major crackdown on dissi activity and a stepup in tension between the Soviet Union andthe United States, which has repeatedly criti Kremlin on human rights issues. The move against Sakharov 58, came in apparent responseto anti-Soviet measures by President Carter, who imposed a grain and high-technology embargo io protest Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Carter also has threatened to call for a world core of the 1980 Moscow Izvestia said the government had warned Sakharov many times abouthis activities “Andrei Sakharov has been conducting subversive activities against the Soviet state for a numberof years.’ Izvestia said “In this connection, -he was Tepeatedly warned by representatives of appropriate state bodies, public organizations and prominentSoviet scientists about the impermissibility of such activities. Scotto Gets Five-Year Term NEW YORK (UPI) — Anthony M. Scotto, se poltcoly influential boss of Brooklyn dockworkers 4 was senprison and fined $75,000 for accepting $225,000 in payoffs from waterfront businessmen. In imposing sentence, Judge listened intently to many appeals for leniency, but added, “The evidence showed you abused your postion oftienes mee poet the detriment of industry and labor on the waterfront.” Charles Stewart said he had Stevart directed that Scotto be placed on probation for 5 years when he completes his sentence. He will be eligible for parolein 20 mon‘hs. Scotto, the third-ranking officerin) the 1/@,000-memberInternational Jongshoremen’s Union, a and said he was innocent of the labor racketeering charges. “I am innocent, your honor,”’ he said. ‘“‘I never for one moment compromised the ideals of the union or its membership.” Personally addressed the court Tanker, Freighter Collide in Bay GALVESTON,Texas (UPI) — An empty 701-foot oil tanker gored a freighter loaded with bananas 5 miles outside the entrance to Galveston Bay in The 34 crewmembers of the Lord Frontenac abandoned ship, but four crewmenreturned to try to keep the vessel afloat while tugs towed it to Galveston for in- struggled to keep it frosinking a, ., Coast Guard spokesmen said there was no fire and no injuryin the collision of the outbound tanker Cephalonia, carrying water ballast, and the 377-foot inbound freighter Lord Frontenac. “The Coast Guard said the Galveston-bound Del Monte Co. freighter was struck amidships on its port side by the tanker, bound for Venezuela after unloading 135,000 barrels of semirefined crude at the ARCO refinery in Houston. peetans tog fiaand freighter nape of damage. spokesmen SPANISH FORK — Spanish Fork downtown property owners discussed the new zoning ordinance affecting the downtown area. They metat the home of Cleve Child The ordinance involved, 17.48, is in- owners object reads: “It is the intentionof this zoning district to permit onlyretail activities and related uses Theyfeel this is too i+ strictive: also that it can be interpreted in more ways than one with the possibility that the interpretation can be affected by considerations other than the intent of the or- before. The started earlier in Europe and accelerated as traders took profits on gold’s spectacularrise. The U.S. dollar opened stronger on all major European markets except London. Right after markets opened in New York, gold was trading at $727 an ounce. down almost $100 from Monday's close of $826 an ounce HomeConstruction Topic of Tonight's Spanish Fork Meet A Home Construction Institute, sponsored through the Nebo School District ny Schools, which includes the Springville, to and Payson areas will be This Institute will *ld at the epee: nish Fork High School Little tre from 6 to 9 o'clock. The Utah State Boardof Education is providing instruction. abe of the three-hour wol is to aquaint contractors, workers and itial yyees in home construction techniques, inpenoes instructional unit on the “cost T house.” Economy plumbing: electrical, framing and insulation I be introduced. This pola! program will include an overview of possible topics for future institutes,HecheLet an assessmentof the ‘ipants. All contractors, future workers or present workers in the construction industry are invited to attend. Family Institute (Continued from Page I) tage of the turnout is greater. But he mayhave narrowed nine-man Republican field into ‘‘a two- man race.” “T’ve won. I've won,” Bush crowed ly. Hesaid the ican alsorans invowa will now be “howling and yowling at myheels.” longer and harder than anyone else in Iowa, didn’t relax for a moment,bit flew off to New Hampshire the morning after his vic- tory to resume campaigning. Carter’s victory considerably weakened the , but the Massachusetts Democrat to fight on. White House press secretary Jody Powell hailed the victory as a ‘“‘vindication”’ of Carter’s foreign policy. It oot only was a vote of confidence for of the crises, he said, but is indication Iowa farmers accept his coreersial boycott of grain sales to jussia. Uniform Gasoline System Proposed for the 50 States WASHINGTON (UPI) — The A is oe the 50 states to adopt a uniform system of es ony paoonne sales and minimum to deal with Tria fas aarage J.B. Creal, president of Ferret day wrote the governors ofall 0 Uemayr of Dnt ofCom ple ae wecoie Pawork ta used motorists hardshipia cata Announces Three Meets This Week ee is sponacrig frovery successful “To pull U.S. athletes completely cdathe ae pia would be be wrong. Ins! would like to see some ‘stir sites selected such as Montreal or Munich where they have had the games in the past. The Herald ht opinions from a numberof other people, including several women, all of whom declined commentsayii they didn’t feel they had eno Misbehavior in Children” It will be conducted by one of the professional counselors at the Institute and each participant will have opportunity to discuss personal concerns with the workshop leader. Dr. Lynn Scoresby,director ofthe InStitute, said ‘Parents need to learn how to their children be honest with their feelings. Children should be helped to verbalize what they feel and use appropriate outlets for their emotions.” On Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the third moe in the ‘‘self-esteem” series ld at Vineyard School also. The thie of this will be ‘Increasing You Wantto Be.” ‘This series is being conducted by Dr. Paul Warner,a clinical psychologist at the institute. He has had extensive experiencein the fields of clinical psychology and family therapy. The workshopwill involve presentation and discussion of areas of change one may wish toane to enhance their own self-est oy Saree will be th the concl of the HiPp for children three-12 years. These clinics are designed to identify children with hyperactive characteristics and to suggest possible means of dealing with An egotistical super- valuation during the head!” — Bits & Pieces. asses- however, was usually - more than offset by in- Another 16.3 percest Genealogical Use Of Computers To Be Explained Jan. 23 A special program about the use of compe in genealogical research featured at the Jani meeting of the Utah Valley Branch of Herald Wand Ads| Bring Results Utah Ger ical Association. The time is 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in Room 6225 (The Reynolds Room)of the Harold B. Lee easens on the Brigham Young University sree pee ee be Dr. Larry , professor of economics at BYU, YU, David M. Ward, assistantdean of and Technology at BYU, and Mrs. Helen Clegg, president of the Branch Association. Dr. Wimmer will discuss the “Genealogical By-Products of Economic and Demographic Research,”featuring certain computer studies which have been madeby him and others for the National Sclence Foundation. Ward will discuss the ‘‘Practicality of Home Computers in Genealogical Research.’’ Mrs. Clegg will demonstrate, using an Apple microcomputer,‘How a ComputerCai Be Used in ones Personal Research.” All amateur, family, and professional genealogists ae welcome. There is no charge: Ts tah Genealogical is an non- denominational organization which promotes continuing education in the science of genealogy and family history. Springville CC Lunch Wednesday SPRINGVILLE — Wayne Winters, State road commissioner,will speak at the chamber of commerce’s first luncheon of this year on Wednesdayat the chamberoffice, 175 Main St. 1:30 p.m. Winters will speak on the local road system, including those in the Springville area, Provo Canyon and the Businessman, chamber members, city council members and all others are invited to attend. Reservations can be made by contacting Arline Watkins at the chamberoffice. This year’s one and two yeardirectors have . One-year directors are: Martin Conover, Harold Bartlett, Marvin ‘‘Mog’’ Warren, Don Johnson, LuDean Lister and Jean Hardman. David Cope, Ross Steffins, Normal Suth, Nau Gore, Harold Davis, Vee Sanford and Ronald Carter are twoyear directors. Activities chairmen in Business development are Johnson and Gore, retail merchants committee: Carter and Suth, Chrismas promotion; Davis and Conover, chamber spotlight. Community Betterment chairmen are Hardman, Steffins and Warren, chamber luncheons; John Grobben, Roger Williams, and Marilyn Crandall, nomination committee; Cope and , installation committee. Good citizens activities chairmen are Bartlett and Williams, Art City Days; Cope and Grobben; Art City Days hamer stand; Grobben, Cope and Sanford, Founders Day banquet; Lister, beautification committee. parma!is president, Mrs. Crandall, resident and president-elect and atkins secretary for the coming ra ~epe FREE ORGAN | LESSONS K. CRAIG MAUGHAN The i Women’s Age Edge Grows tendencey of women to live longer this century, when a greater number of female babies died in childbirth. But year 2000, belives Dr. Ewald Busses of Duke University Medical Center, Durham, N.C., there may be two womenoverthe ageof75 for every one man that age in the U.S. prerogatives, called in one of his men. ‘‘Smith” he said, “It has come to my attention that you have been praying for a raise. I'll have you know that I will not tolerate creases in assessed anyone going over my See shows Since 1979, the average Purposes. Tuesday are some new classes including fly tying, indoor gardening, landscape design, macrame, quilting aoni smit Wednesday, new classes are oticence and futic accounting, cake decorating, and guitar. Among Thursday'scl s are: First aid, beauty and charm for young ladies 14 and up, oriental cooking, investments for individuals, selfimprovement — successful livi Moreinformation can be obtained by calling Alan Curtis, director of com- Center 1161 E. 300 N. in Provo, Wednestxy2at 3 p.m. Lora Wortames: director of the Victim-Witness Counseling Unitof the Salt Lake County Attorney's Office, and Tom Harrison, coordinator of the Child Sexual Assault, and Child Abuse and Protection Teams at the Primary Children’s Medical Centerin Salt Lake City, will speak. The presentation is a monthly Grand Rounds Lecture Series presentation. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Additional information on mock Utilities Building. hearings for a Utah County Conference Information from the mock heari! on Family is that they will be held will not be forwarded to norused by t! Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo county. sma - Fcamh|tly Dlentist = CheBarhetfeerala "Shesotraproper overallproperty agate, Miternecsath” tax rate in 17 n Heber by approximately’ 1821 enwes e eee City was a07 mills mallls’This ‘reduction, Net sau moter the gate Prove, Uo 90 last year. A to a Utah Foundation report, apponeTod ieckrects ty taxes e total pi charged ini r City for 1979 will go for school SPRINGVILLE — Almostall of the classes red by the Springville Community School program start tonight, Wednesday or Thursday. The fron. arts andcrafis to offer an informed opinion. A reporting the results of a nation! poll is on Page 3. Freel, county, aden pereestTorsforpecaldae 8 speci schoo] percent for city, county, $1,0 oop0s,Carisackty Mentalath fie feca “Appr rathue onal Mock Hearings on Family HeberCity Taxes Decrease ($80.07 per Community Classes Begin Tonight In Springville Visor, jealous his than men is a reversalof the trend at the beginning of er purposes in trict purposes. After a lengthy discussion, it was agreed to appoint some property owners to make a presentation at the next meeting of the Spanish Fork Zoning Commission on Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at the City Library They recommend thatall property owners in the affected area be present at this meeting Child Abuse Experts ToSiena shal formation on the Olympics to purHEBER CITY — An will go for municipal eles of the total pale, 2s pec er additional commercial land is generated. Scheduled Thursday Night Draws Support Here (Continued from Page 1) workshops a ractivity Clinic in Orem this week - * Olympics Boycott Call maethan me on the matter,’” in an orderly manner as the demand for state road system. The Rocky Mountain Family In- Self-Esteem Through Being the Self Creal said odd-even rationing days were ‘quite effective in mitigating uncertainty and frustration on the part iomotorists,” s at service statio ns. “Unfortunately, the wide variation in odd-even and minimum purchase systems among different jurisdictions ht with it confusion and unnecessary rdship for many motorists,” he said possibility of the central core area of the city expanding out from that central core the problems that exist Qualified di services free of charge. Aepaintmnenes are made between 8 a.m. and | p.m. Anyone interested in any of these institute activities may call or come to 834 S. State St. for further information. munity schools. is the second in the "Be a Better Parent”’ series to be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.at Vineyard School, 800 S. 1000 W., Orem. * Bush, Carter The ae owners feel this restricts the of the city as compared with the Provo ordinance, which speaks of the Community Notes Gold Price Drops $100 an Ounce By United Press international dinance The Provo City zoning ordinance was cited as an example of an explicit inclusive ordinance in that approved uses are spelled out in detail. One desiring to a new business in the commercialzone could be followed to ete 2 nines OF Nesting Nee perma A second paragraph of the ordinance under ae heading ‘‘17.48.0.0" . New development and uses that will a carried sum orto will be characterized by activities will not cater surious depreciating stfect'ca ths residential zoning district whic: surrounds the downtown shopping area Audit Bureay of Circulation (©. 104143060 MEMBER United Press International SUBSCRIPTION RATES } Month, corrier 6 Months, corner One Year carrier° MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES } Month 6 Months One Yeor HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS ino. NEA Service $4.50 $27.00 $5400 32 $60.00 373-5080 375-5103, Announces the opening of his new office for the practice of General Dentistry at: 390 W. 920 N.Suite B OREM Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8:00-5:00 Evening Hours by appointment 226-3302 Dunkley Music is now offering a rapid organ course especially designed for non-players. These 8 lessons will be taught by Mr. & Mrs. Jay Finlinson. Mr. Finlinson is the Marriott center organist. Classes start January 23 with limited openings available. You must call now to register. 377-8409 C Sakharov Loses Titles, Honors EVERYDAY LOW PRICES |