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Show THE83 Page 4 Thursday, January 17, 1980 HOOT'S STB1 UT WERE INTERNATIONAL Tehran, Iran Iran's Revolutionary Council ordered all American reporters from the country v Monday, claiming "biased reporting." Mean-awhile, Mean-awhile, negotiations continue at the United Nations to impose economic sanctions against Iran, giving some hope for release to the American hostages in the U.S. Embassy, now in their 74th day of captivity. While Iran's foreign minister Sadegh Bhotbzadeh said he has talked with Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim concerning concern-ing an international tribunal to hear charges against deposed shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the militants holding the hostages said they won't consider release until the shah is returned. Saturday, Ghotbzadeh sent a warrant to Panama for the arrest of the shah in an attempt to extradite him to Iran to face charges of mass murder and plunder. Alice Springs, Australia They first were imported im-ported from Afghanistan 160 years ago to help open up the sometimes hostile Australian outback. out-back. Not only did they survive, the species improved, im-proved, and now, ironically, many Middle East countries want to import the improved camel. Called the "ship of the desert," camels have been known to carry up to 1,000 pounds and survive sur-vive 17 days on one bucket of water and thorny bushes and bark. More than 30,000 camels now run wild in Australia. Of special interest to the Arab countries is a special breed of racing camel that can sustain speeds of more than 40 miles an hour for long distances. London Claims of police brutality have tarnished tar-nished the image of the friendly British bobby as investigation continues into the death of a 53-year-old Liverpool laborer. Witnesses claim Jimmy Kelly was beaten and run over by a police car last June when arresting officers stopped him weaving his way home from a local pub. Police say they found Kelly unconscious. uncon-scious. The official autopsy mentioned no injuries in-juries and said he died of heart failure, while an independent autopsy showed a double fracture of the jaw, crushed vertebrae, 32 cuts and bruises ad extensive hemorrhaging. After questions were raised in the House of Commons, it was discovered 245 men died in police cus&AJy'f&fhe' 197&, wKh 'enJy 66 of natural causes. In 1978, 2,223 allegations of police brutality were investigated. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia In the largest mass execution in the kingdom's 48-year history, 63 men from seven Arab countries were beheaded .last week for murders committed during the siege at the Grand Mosque of Mecca. 1 The 63 men were among 170 religious fanatics captured after occupying Islam's most sacred shrine for two weeks last November where more than 200 people were killed and 500 wounded. Embarrassed by the siege, King Khaled ordered or-dered the executions to "teach the people a good lesson." They took place in eight cities across the desert, and were performed by guards of the controlling edge, with most of the men beheaded with one swift blow. It is traditional to sew the r head back onto the body for burial. New Delhi, India Indira Gandhi was reinstalled rein-stalled as prime minister Monday night, taking the bath of allegiance along with the first 21 : members of her new Cabinet. Mrs. Gandhi occupied oc-cupied the prime minister's office from 1966 until her 1977 election defeat. During her first broadcast to the nation, she charged the country's economy had been reduced to a "shocking" condition during her 34-month 34-month absence from office. She noted she would "make India, stable, strong and fully independent," indepen-dent," though she did not comment how independence in-dependence has been abridged. However, campaign cam-paign posters during the election claimed the former Desai and Singh governments of India were "under the thumb" of President Carter. A j y COME IN AND COMPARE 0'Sey-eao INSURANCE AGENCY INC 427 Main Street 649-6831 ,m,m...nm: n. ,ul . ,.. i n. i, n... i i.ii i ni i. h i IT 3Mfe U - - ----- NATIONAL Washington George Meany, 85-year-old labor patriarch and first president of the AFL-CIO, AFL-CIO, died last Thursday night of cardiac arrest. Hundreds of Americans paid tribute Sunday and filed past the coffin in the lobby of the national headquarters of the AFL-CIO across from the White House. Meany, called a "symbol of a vibrant free trade union movement" by President Carter, died 63 years to the day after he first joined the plumbers union Jan. 10, 1917. Following a year of declining health, the cigar-chomping Meany retired as president of the 13.6 million-member AFL-CIO last November, and was named president emeritus for life, retaining his $110,000 annual salary. Norfolk, Va. The nation's first test-tube baby clinic is open for business at Norfolk General Hospital. It will cost $4,000 for the service, ser-vice, and there are no money-back guarantees. While prospective parents line up, vehement opposition has been raised by religious groups who claim researchers shouldn't be allowed "to play God." In response to the complaints, the clinic's Dr. Jack Rary commented, "In-vitro violates no state or federal law. I'm sure we can have any suit dismissed as fast as they file them." At the test-tube baby clinic, a mature egg is extracted ex-tracted from the woman, fertilized in a petri dish with sperm from the man, and then reimplanted in the womb. Under that technique, the world's first in-vitro baby, Louise Brown, was born in England in 1978. Chicago After 234 hours of surgery, both hands of a father of nine children were reattached reat-tached after they were severed in an industrial accident. The accident happened last week at a die casting company, where 47-year-old Natalio Alamillo caught his hands in a punch press on which he was working. Doctors said it took a half hour to free his hands from the press, during which time there had been a great deal of tissue damage and crushed bones. Fpur surgical teams worked simultaneously to reattach the hands, and doctors expect up to CO percent use should be restored. "- " Athens, Ohio More than 500 families trom two towns were evacuated from their homes Sunday when a highly toxic chemical splashed from a derailed Contrail freight train eight miles north of Athens. Seventeen cars of a 35-car train jumped the track around 6 a.m., spilling quantities of tuluene diisocynate, a flammable and toxic chemical, and propeline glycol, a food additive and antifreeze. No injuries were reported as a result of the spill or during the evacuation, although one small fire started and a nearby creek was contaminated. PARK CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. ALL FAITHS WELCOME 402 Park Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday Evening Meeting Public Warmly Welcome 7:30 p.m. 833 Quaking Aspen Court 649-7264' 649-7747 THE CHAPEL " A Non-Denominational, Bible Centered, , Christian Church Sun. Morn, 9:30 a.m. Other services call 649-8301 , MEETING AT - Prospector Square Conference Center! jrarK. vuy, ucan "HOT TUBS VarkCitySpa frTub 649-8172 Fiberglass Spas Wooden Hoi Tubs Saunas Portable Spas Fiberglass Bathtubs Accessories (Covers, Thermal Blankets) Chemicals Support Equipment (Pumps, Filters. Heaters, etc.) If we don't have it and we can't get it THEY DON' MAKE IT. Park City Spa & Tub is located in the Brent Hill Building, across from the Holiday Inn 750 East Hwy. 248, Suite 104 P.O. Box 1567 Park City, Utah 84060 PROFE SSIONAL SERVICES . If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services please call 649-9014. DENTAL Park City Dental Associates Dr. Pamela K. Hilbert Dr. Michael W. Erickson 7 ; Brent C. Hill Building 3 649-6066 The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Ave. (across from golf course) Call for Appointment We're Open Daily; Evenings & Saturdays 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Preventive Dental Service Dr. Dane Q. Robinson 405 Main Street Hours 1 to 9 p.m. daily Call for Appointment 649-6116 DAILY at 3:30 &W fPlSP 1 BlJplBJl M .Between 6:30 & 8:30 " " 7 '1 JW f'""'f '"" ' '"'"n I E 2 fori prices 0 V jUI pP?rBox n5t IF JTa r fN3 Park City. Utah. I PODIATRY E o Live Music "TUBAL" If j w. J If Rjj CHIROPRACTIC 8 I 817 Park Avenue IMJ Monday thru Saturday iff llllMKfllllBBiillBill I. (ffice of Dr-John Cook) vs CUI iiHiMiMiiMi I Office hours by appointment ff& StartS at 9:30 p.m. Ns2 Dr.KellyB.Jarvis906 South Main, Suite 3 I 649-9781 or 1-359-4900 M jrl J-j81 654-3032 or 654-4468 ATTORNEYS; Legal Offices of Jim Kennicott 405 Main Street, Park City, Utah 649-6623, Hours 7 a.m. -11 a.m. & 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Monday to Friday MEDICAL DOCTORS Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mali Robert J. Evers, M.D. Family Practice Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T. Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and on Saturdays :00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Office appointments and 24 hour emergency air e Call 649-7640 |