Show ? t f WWKW 'f"'ryf‘rlir‘i iJiPTi:‘Vi''‘‘l pi 'jiyv-Jiiaij- ) irJri!-j-)r- y- - r1'-fk-'- i'"“1t I't“ T"' ij' ni 'i i NgM W Page 2 — Tha Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday July 24 2000 1 TCHTffiri T Fate of Mideast talks rests on Clinton review THURMONT Md (AP) — Plunging into talks immediate-l- y upon returning to Camp David President Clinton held back-to-ba- meetings with ck ings and how he wants to move forward" said State Department spokesman the talks were at a critical conferring with his own team today Both sides meanwhile pressed their competing claims to Jerusalem Clinton arrived back at the juncture Top negotiator presidential retreat Sunday trip to evening after a four-da- y sumeconomic an for Japan mit He held separate nighttime talks with Israeli Prune ' - 1 - ? Richard Boucher The Israelis concurred that the Mideast leaders and was is '" v ‘v v army radio on Monday that will become “the outcome finally or almost finally clear v during the next two days” The main point of dispute remained Jerusalem the holy city claimed by both Israel and the Palestinians as a capital wai£ f 7 a midmorning meeting with his negotiators a White House spokesman said ' M As the contentious talks entered Day 14 Clinton was deciding whether it was worthwhile to continue the quest for an elusive peace deal “A lot depends on his meet I-- rs will never be divided “No prime minister has the right to make concessions over Jerusalem" hawkish opposition lawmaker Ariel Sharon told Israel radio “Jerusalem is the birthright of the Jewish people” On the Palestinian side top r ri - A AP photo President Clinton meets with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at Camp David Md on Sunday after his return from Japan Rabun said Arafat stood ready to provide all faiths with iji s v'if'-'-ji ’ t TiJ' 1ST" ?AS i i i- i J V 9 - would be reached at Camp David There were 590 respondents in the poll conducted by Gallup for the Israeli daily newspaper Maariv with a margin of error of 45 percent- 'Saudi Arabia Sunday for talks with King Fahd Saudi officials said the two leaden were anxious to ensure that at least part of Jerusalem would come under Palestinian sovereignty Mubarak was also expected to age points Thirty-on- e percent would prefer to see the summit fail and 10 percent said they don’t know according to the poll While there is no formal deadline for wrapping up the talks spokesmen said the US talk in coming days with Syria's new President Bashar Assad and Jordan’s King Abdullah II either in their capitals or his Although the summit has access to Jerusalem’s holy sites — as long as that was part of a sovereignty pact Arafat aide Tayib Abdel that the talks had ended in failure — there were indications that Israelis wanted Barak to ' i push ahead A poll published today indicated that-5percent of Israelis hoped some- deal After Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak traveled to cautioned Minister Ehud Barak and Israeli Palestinian leader Yasser Barak against deviating from Arafat then headed into a Israel's pledge that the city hard-line- point last week the White House declared prematurely Gaza Strip “We are ready to have Jerusalem as an open city for all religions" On the explosive question of Jerusalem Arafat must answer not only to his own people but to other Arab leaders Shlo-m- o told Israel's Ben-A- mi repeatedly veered close to collapse over Jerusalem — atone “The solution is very simple — give full sovereignty of East Jerusalem to a Palestinian state" Abdel Rahim who is in frequent contact with Arafat told reporters in the o' v mediation effort could not continue indefinitely Bush to opt for Cheney? r ! WASHINGTON (AP) — Former pefense Secretary a Dick Cheney has told business J v - i Mi f associates there is £ a1 good chance he will get the job as George W Bush’s running mate but Bush aides caution that the likely Republican presidential nominee could still make “a surprise pick” ' - - i i Texas Gov Bush expects to announce his decision soon The GOP convention opens in Philadelphia in a week i) ' CpCESf-O- b Kids Package Great Teen Deal AP photo illinno fira Dllllliyb llltf person runs away from a wall of flames Saturday night as a brisk wind fuels a large grass fire near the west end of Oscar's Park at Big Skyfest in Billings I NEW YORK (AP) — Stephen King’s new serial novel may scare publishers more than his readers The king of honor planned to post the first two install- - ments of the previously ' unpublished series online beginning today leaving Simon & Schuster out of the distribution of “The Plant” “We see it in die vein of an experiment rather than a per- manent move’’ says Simon & Schuster president Carolyn Reidy “We’re confident that publishers add enough value to the process that authors are still going to want to use diem” King is asking readers to pony up a buck foe each copy they download from his Web site wwwstep-- 4 If the honor system works the episodes 1 will continue Simon Stephen King DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCE SEAL COAT Call for CRACK SEAL FREE Estimate ‘ (435) 258-507- 8 next ta Stake Bra interested in scaring are his & I love my editors and I like my publisher" King says in a message on his Web site “I love the smell of glue” Publishing industry insiders Schuster agree with Reidy viewing with King on his previous of die waters by a hugely popular author rather than a blueprint fix what’s to come for all worked closely electronic publishing effort a novella for hand-hel- d devices that sold more than half a mil- lion copies in March D It Lt Bcmi Save On Everything In the Store During Our Christmas In July Salel ' King’s experiment as a testing writers “This may work for Stephen King but it won’t work for 99 diem from the process in this latest cyberspace venture — percent of the people out there" say? Larry Kirshbaum president of Time Warner King says the only people he’s the public's willingness to pay Although he's eliminating Its S 1406 K sum locAX-nriksteu- ! readers henkingcom Best Service Great Prices COME SEE US1 Bell Paving Inc to new inovel in Internet installments Better Lenses Better Frames Best Warranty An unidentified and the story line of “The Thule Publishing While many publishing Plant" is about a creeping "vampjre" plant that takes executives are wishing King over a publishing company — well most are skeptical about Wireless mikes are latest teaching aid f¥ "" ' k'l 'jy j JPi "V - ? A 11 t infl hir -- - :r 1 a 5SS:$449k Cul lpf IW tsybt I '' TW imK lml tm tndTitutlO ' CocMrf Jmemmmmmmmemmmmm ‘ LOS ANGELES (AP) — When Lizette Adkisson started teaching three years ago she had to raise her voice over die sound of the ventilation sys- tem and fidgeting fifth-grade- rs Now with the help of wireless microphones Adkisson is sure the students hear her and believes they are grasping the concepts better The microphones are installed in all 44 classrooms at Fenton Charter School and at least 300 schools across California Increasingly their use is national as welL “I don't have to strain my voice anymore" Adkisson said “I just speak in a normal tone and it nabs their attention And I don't have to repeat myself as much” The micropl mes — which include lapel collar hand-hel- d and headsets — are being used in Florida Michigan Min- We have Now hoar this: A micraphono-wearin- g teacher helps a student ’ at a Los Angeles school “Teachers are blowing their voices out They didn’t do that ’’ years ago said Brian Van Waay president of TenchLog-i- c the company that installed Fenton’s systems ' At any given time at least 30 percent of elementary children in regular classes have some degree of hearing Though students have gone for decades without micro--plum- es experts say the world is much noisier now Ventilation systems lawn mowers street traffic and overcrowded schools are just some things that have contributed to noisier classrooms' ' Queen Plush Top Mattress Thank you Cache Valley r U WfVdrVMa GREAT SAVINGS -- Last week: y $919 in cash Thank You! ' flttv t SotoltoiiCiSr""7f ' $449 tut IwHwi Please send your pledges to: BridgerUnd Community ice Arena int PO Box 93 HydeTark til 81318 or Call Janet at y— — - Yak Ohio Ore-o-n impairment because of middle South Carolina and ear infections kaid Ken Ull- rashington ' broken ground nesota New rich a clinical audiologist'in Wenatchee Wash In special education classes it goes up to 70 percent “It’s long overdue" Ullrich said “I know that classroom amplification will do for children’s listening and learning what classroom lighting did for children’s seeing” L- SS- i! On TO — l£ KST UmMUMUIMlMIIIMl Sg Wl r StO IpnWr Mnll rt X r r a cr- - n w I A 2G5Q Worth Main Logon UT 435-563-86- 40 i for more information (435) 750-559- 7 J I aA 4 |