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Show V - V -v ' 'w V-v W y - -v '- '-v t Paga 4 Wednesday, July 21, 1976 TRAIN RIDE THE MINE TRAIN RIDE THE MINF TRAIN ITS STILL OUT THERE INTERNATIONAL : ; '; Beirut ' A peace settlement inr war-torn Lebanon contunues to lurk in the distant future as Christian and Moslem leaders stand convinced that their basic : objectives can be fullfilled only by further military battles. Abul Iyad, Yasir Arafat's main aid said in an interview in-terview on the developing circumstances in the country, "The Syrians will not withdraw voluntarily; (from Lebanon). They will force us to fight in the mountains east of Beirut. But the mountain battle will be their last card." In eastern Beirut, Bshir Gemayel, one of the military leaders of the Christian right-wing vowed on radio last week that the right-wing Christians intended to "liberate" the Moslem and Palestinian areas of Lebanon by military means if necessary and had a promise of Syrian support to do so. Meanwhile, on Saturday, Moslem leftists charged the recent U.S. evacutation was part of an American plan that includes a major Christian and Syrian attack of Beirut, partition of Lebanon and the entry of Isarel into the civil war! , , Jakarta, Indonesia An earthquake on the island of Bali has taken at least 223 lives and injured 2,300, . officials reported on Thrusday. , , ' The quake, measuring 5.6 on the Bichter scale, hit; -Wednesday fat from the tourist areas on the island. It destroyed 90 percent of the homes in a residential district on the island's northwestern tip, said Bali Gov.' Sularmen, ' ; NATIONAL " ' ' New York "I accept your nomination", Jimmy Carter told the Democratic National Convention or, Thursday as he ended the first phase of his long quest to become President of the United States. , Embarking on his bid or-the .country -s highest office of-fice Carter vowed to ta'ke the' White House from, "a tired, worn-out administration'' and. lead America 'to great national deeds. . .. On Thursday morning Carter ended the suspense Over who would be his running mate by picking Sen. Walter F, "Fritz" Mondale of Minnesota. The 48-year-old Senator, who has a history of being , at the'right place at the right time, has a strong liberal . record that includes opposing antibussing legislation and support for gun control and the Equal Rights ' Amendment. President Ford telephoned Carter on Thrusday to congratulate him on winning the Democratic nomination and predicted a campaign "at a high level" between the two of them this fall. Republican National Committee Chairman Mary Louise Smith, meanwhile, took the first shot in the presidential election battle by labeling Carter and his running mate a "liberal ticket not in tune," with the American people. Chowchilla, Calif . Twenty-six school children and their bus driver returned home after a 36-hour journey of terror Saturday and told of being buried alive by mysteriously silent armed kidnappers. The victims of the unexplainable mass kidnapping from a school bus told of a nightmarish descent into an earth covered truck which they believed was intended to be their coffin. . "We- thought we'd hid it" said the shaken bus-driver- Frank : Edward Ray, 55, who emerged as a hero who prevented the bizzare episode from turning into a mass tragedy. . Ray related to reporters the ordeal in which he and "my kids" dug out of a stifling underground cell in a remote quarry. "The kids kept holleringWhy'd they do this to us'", Ray said. He added, "I don't know, either.'! . : v - Investigators also admitted they are baffled at the . possible motives of the kidnappers. Pasadena, Calif Officials of the unmanned Viking spacecraft announced last week they plan to land their $500 million life-seeking robot July 20 on an area of" Mars that resembles the surface of the moon. The area, called West Northwest on the western slopes of the Great Chryse Basin, presents fewer hazards than earlier landing sites. Scientists say it may have river-bed sediment and offers a chance of finding some kind of bacterial life. Washington -r ; President Ford informed Indian leaders last week he intends to. seek a new law that could give tribal governments criminal and . cavil jurisdiction over people living on Indian reservations Speaking to about 200 American Indian leaders gathered at the White House, Ford said the legislation now' being' drafted would let the tribes determine whether they wanted to share jurisdiction with state or. federal authorities or handle such matters themselves them-selves "effectively and within adequate guidelines." Prior to the meeting some Indian leaders voiced a suspicion that the President might be trying to use them for political purposes, particularly since the White House had invited them to wear traditional native costumes to the affair. .. ' Few of the Indians wore native garb, however, and Ford's speech seemed generally well received. 7 Long Beach, Calif. Pat Nixon walked on her ownp Thursday, bne week after she was hospitalized with a partially paralyzing stroke, Long Beach Memorial Hospital officials reported.' - A hospital spokesman said -Airs. Nixon's doctors "remain optimistic that she has a good chance of making a total 6t near total recovery in three to four -mbnths:."T l r; - ; r Meanwhile in Kansas City, another former first lady, Bess Truman, 91, was hospitalized on Monday for arthritis. A family spokesman listed Mrs.Truman in good condition. ' . Fullerton, Calif. A stunned university grieved for its dead, in the aftermath of the slaying of seven college employes in the school library last week. On Tuesday police filed a formal complaint against Edward Charley Alia way, 37, alleging that he gunned down nine persons Monday seven were killed and two seriously wounded on the California State University campus where he worked as a custodian. "Everybody seems to be walking around in a state of shock", said C.H. Jones, 23, a student at Cal State. "No one's going' to classes.. .it's too hard to concentrate." City Claims Road Not Private Property Senior Citizens Object To Terms Of Lease I M 1 fi pB5p t 4 9 V f t Sfc- f r . T5-w.,' .. . ". Proposal Barricade wmcn was rwted by Nan McPoIln o Park Aw. Claiming the lana legally belongs to the . city by a perscripHv' easement right, the town cvuiicil ordered the police department to remove a barricade constructed by Nan McPolin on a piece of , property she says belongs t( her According to City Attorney Carl Nemelka the city's claim to the land rests on the fact that the property has been used as a public thoroughfare for over 20 years. "If she had closed it off for at least one day every year she could have retained clear ownership of the property", City Planner Van Martin said. McPolin who intends to conduct a legal battle with .he city, declined to comment on the matter at this time. -The Senior Citizens of Park City - are '. balking at. the proposed lease agreement for the ground upon which' their soon to. be relocated Senior ' Citizens Center will sit. The city council has of fered to lease the property located west of the fire, station, to the ' Senior Citizens for $1 a year buf the Senior Citizens are ' objecting, to a clause in the . lease which would allow the city to terminate the agreement at any time for any reason. Senior Citizens President Violet Terry expressed the group's gratitude to the city for providing the land but said the controversial clause is too arbitrary. . City Recorder-Treasurer Bruce Decker said he thought the stipulation was inadvertently inad-vertently taken from existing city lease agreements and that the situation could be remedied to the satisfaction of both the city and the Senior Citizens. I Lanascap 'ing For Special Improv. District An ambitious landscaping project for the Main Street Special Improvement District is scheduled to begin next week.. . The Park City Council at its Thursday night meeting authorized (lie expenditure 61 $5,468.65 .for the beautification of the Swede Alley area to be supervised by City Planner Van Martin. Martin said a "reasonable" mix of evergreen and spring blooming trees will be planted to provide a pleasing year rdund environment . The city intends to plant large trees which will create an immediate visual impact Martin noted that the trees would normally retail for $250 to $300 each but that the city will pay only $100 per tree. "The plants we have picked should do well here," Martin said. "Those chosen are either native to this area or to areas with similar climates." The parking area across from the Treasure Mountain Inn and next to Main Street . will be densely planted anc will boast two large Norway Maples - and two- large Thornless Honeylocusts which will form "a canopy" over the steps leading down from the sidewalk. There will also be heavy underplanting consisting of a "combination of textures and colors." ' ;: . Dense foilage is also slated . for the area behind the Silver Wheel . Theater whicl separates Grant Avenue from .Swede Alley, (which is pf-. pf-. ficially barrel' Ave.); ' Martin has planned a ' ''vest pocket park", for. this part of the' special improvement district. Large ' evergreens and shade trees em compassing" grassy areas will "soften the transition" from Grant Ave. to Swede Alley. . Trees in the concreti planter behind the Mt. Aii Variety Store will be trim hied. The land on Main Street which is bordered by the City Library and John and Jennifer Sharp's building wil' beepme a "nice grass area where people Can sit and have lunch or read." : "It will be a park area ir the middle of the town," Martin added. A flagestone walkway, will run through the area which will sport shade trees as well as new sod. Land forms three to four feet in height will also be used to add variety and ' separate park users from automobiles. . . ' The area east of Swede Alley and behind the Elks Lodge will benefit from shade 'trees, grass and a small pond created by an expanded Silver Creek;. . - ' This green area will . be extended down to Beber Ave.! iising plant materials which are compatible with the adjacent water. Among these plants will be Red Twig Dogwood which will not only bloom in the spring but provides a red-against-white contrast in the winter. ..Other trees which will be come part of the project are Paper Birch, Austrian Black Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce, Columnar Juniper, .and Quaking Aspen; .- Martin said be hopes to have the landscaping completed com-pleted in time for the Art Festival to be held August 14- 15, but that the schedule will depend on the availability of the city crew. V'"!n: w;.- Ride the Mine Train Now making daily runs to the underground museum 11 am 1 p.m. 3p.m. . TICKETS: $3 Adults, $2 children 12 .' ' and under, Kids under 5 ride free "; "' ' i '-l'.. ' : ' Group rates :i Enjoy the 90-minute round-trip and specia' . Silver King Mine Museum tour tours are available . in Park City soon. Ph. 649-8741 0CNIVU1 3NIW 3H1 3QIH NIVU1 3NIW 3H1 3Qld NIVbim il lu alrtn ri 'laiiranl j NOW OPEN Everyday from 1 1 a.m. ENJOY OUR NEW MENU SUMMER SANDWICHES served wHh fresh fruit 1. Turkey and Friends 2. Roast Beef: : 3. Good Cheese: 4. HotPasframl: 5.8LTA: 6. Hm and Cheese:! SUNDAY . Outdoor Grill Only. ' Hamburgers $1.0u SUMMER SALADS served with hot roll 7. Crab Salad 8. Gazpachoand Guacamole: . 9. AAA: 10. Taco Salad: 11. Salad Nicoise: 12. Yogi Bear: Avocado, bacon, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and of course kjrkey on wheat served with lettuce, tomato, mayonnase on onion roll-Melted roll-Melted cheese wth lettuce & '. tomato on wheat .. Couldn't be setter tian with melted cheese, mustard on an onion roil Onabagel Baked ham and Dofino cheese : on an onion roll . Served with tomato, avocados fresh fruit Chilled Spanish vegetable asparagus a avocado on romame with omch creasing TortHIa topped with lettuce, tomato, cheese, onion and guacamde . Mediterranean combination salad with vinaigrette dressing . Fresh fruit topped with a blend of yogurt, cinnamon and honey , ' Call 649-8600 to schedule group luncnes ana breakfasts. In Park City it's the nn . k- t mm kl -F- 'Mr . - .' wf r mW iir m BACK HORflE Final Week Doors open at 8:00 - Band plays from 9 :30;1:30 .Friday & Saturday Evenings, SUNDAY NO COVEFt CHARGE , DOORS OPEN AT 0:00 MUSIC AT 9:00i :00V ' COMING JULY 30-31 st V V - ABC RECORDING STAR ; Jerry Ri opelle also appearing the Smolder Brothors Wed.. July 28th . EMMY LOU HARRIS at the Terrace Ballroom fi TICKETS FOR JERRY RIOPELLE & EMMY LOU HARRIS MVMLnoLc A I I Mb C'fcST BON. C'e$t Bon Entertainment Lounge on the second floor at the C'est Bon Hotel, Park City. |