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Show Page 4 Thursday, June 12, 1980 The Newspaper My? ttMfl dDnnit TDnen0 II ' . " 1 ! Gr uxjr lA IMrtMlay Sitan June 12 Jim Lawrence Riva Hazelrigg June 13 Martin Fenton Colleen Murnin June 14 Debbie Reade Kenny George Hank Louis June 15 Chris Eisenberg June 16 . Scott Beall Scott Richards Cliff Bergman Benson Ashburner June 17 Jere Calmes June 18 Kelly Bergen Roddy Larson Mel Fletcher bUILDI torn 6ERVICE6 If you would like to be listed in our Building Services just call R49-9014. HOT TUBS & SAUNAS Park City Spa & Tub Fiberglass spas, wood hot tubs, whirlpool baths Saunas, dry & steam Located in Brent C. Building, 649-8172 PAINTERS Summit Painting Interior, Exterior, Wall Coverings Residential, Commercial, Industrical Licensed Insured, Quality Workmanship Customer Satisfaction, Call 649-7628 anytime Painters & Stainers Licensed Painting Contractor Free Estimates, quality workmanship 649-8439 Painting Interior & Exterior Excellent Brush and Airless Spray Work Call Chet 322-0664 For Free Estimate WELDING Bob's Portable Welding Certified Satisfaction Guaranteed Pipe thawing 649-7544 CARPET Professional Carpet Cleaning Done at Reasonable Rates Call Paul at 649 9303 or Susan at 649-8269 A-1 Carpet Service Carpet Cleaning, Carpet Installation Carpet Sales 649-6011 Terrv Penman MAINTENANCE A Bolding Co. Windows Washed, Construction Clean up Complete Interior Cleaning Commercial & Residential Call 649-6795 for Free Estimates Shangri La Ent. Specializing In window washing, janitorial, maintenance & repair service reasonable prices, reliable work, free estimate call Bob & Michelle 801-649-6887 SERVICE & REPAIR Hot Rod and Yox Service & Repair Inc Plumbing, Water Heaters, Appliances & Electrical Repairs Fuel Saver Thermostats Installed Answering Service 649-7100 CLEAN-UP & HAULING Thomas O. Evans Construction & Clean-up Hauling, Construction Clean-up Construction Clean-up & General Hauling , 649-7159 evenings SNOWPLOWING Park City Snowplow & Landscape Co. 649-8250 BUILDING MATERIALS Heber Lumber 700 West 100 South-Heber City 654-1170 We Deliver! Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248-Park City 649-8477 Everything for your building needs! PLUMBING" Emporium Plumbing Installation & Repairs, Drain & Sewer lines cleaned Licensed & Bonded 649-8511, 24 Hour Emergency Service CONSTRUCTION Telemark Construction General Contractors B-30718 Remodeling Custom Homes Passive Solar Orientation No Job Too Big or Too Small 649-8157 evenings WTC Construction Remodeling Specialist Licensed Contraction 2523 East 2100 South 485-2385, S.L.C. INTERIOR DESIGN Inside Story Personalized interior design service Window and Wall Coverings, Furnishings, Carpet Paint & Accessories available in Park City 586 Main Street, 649-9332, 531-6262 LANDSCAPINGEQUIPMENT NEVADA SMITH & CO. LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICES Spring Clean-Up f"iw & Trim Lawn Fertilization Tree & Shrub F tilization Weed Control Power Rake & Vacuum. LANDSCAPING SERVICES Sprinkler Systems Grading Plantings Sodding or Seeding Any Type of Tractor Work Available $22.50 hr. . 'CALL NEVADA AT 649-61 70 GREENSTREET GARDENING COMPANY Mowing weed control & fertilization. Specializing in floral design & ground cover, flowers, ornamental shrubs & trees available for patios, beds & trim. Call 877-5204 (Marion number) or -654-4179 (Heber number). Serving Park City. No Name Landscaping We're Cheaper Than Everyone Sprinkler Installation and Maintenance and All Types of Landscape Service Just Call J.B., 1-364-8710 EXCAVATION B&D Excavation 649-7633 P & C Trucking & Excavation No Job Too Big or Too Small Excellent work, reasonable rates Hauling, basements, trenches Gravel & sand, general excavation Craig Kunkel, days 649-7838, evenings 336-2707 ELECTRICIAN Atlas Electric Daily Service to Park City & surrounding areas Established in Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Remodeling. Free Estimates - Salt Lake City 262-8408 Reed Knight, Master Electrician INTERNATIONAL Tehran, Iran Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark left Iran, insisting his visit had not betrayed the United States, and claiming the United States should apologize to Iran for past actions. Meanwhile, another American who traveled with Clark to the "Crimes of America" conference in Tehran said Clark had received a radically new proposal from President Bani Sadr for the release of the hostages . The new plan drops all mention of the shah, according to reports from the official Pars News Agency and attorney Leonard Weinglass, one of the 10-member American delegation at the conference. con-ference. The new plan called for the following measures: Formation of a commission to investigate alleged U.S. interference in Iran, a body Clark has agreed to head. The termination of American aid to the shah's family. Guarantees from the U.S. to supply spare parts and to "complete projects it abandoned in Iran". Promises of non-interference in Iran's affairs. af-fairs. Clark told reporters he believed Iran's hostage-taking was wrong, but could understand under-stand the anger that caused it. "After 25 years of brutality, we are suddenly the offended ones," Clark said. "I am hopeful that the hostages will be shortly released peacefully if the United States has patience and if it acts rationally." Tehran Radio attacked Clark as "the vilest American agent," claiming he is one of the former form-er high government officials who would be involved in-volved in any probe of U.S.-Iran relations. Clark I served in Lyndon Johnson's cabinet in the late '60's. (In related developments, the Justice Department began a probe to determine if Clark and his group, defying President Carter's travel ban to Iran, had violated an American law which could bring them up to $50,000 fine and 10 year's imprisonment.) Egypt; Israel Egypt and Israel will resume negotiations on the question of Palestinian self-rule, self-rule, either the week of June 22 or June 29. Both sides accepted an American proposal for the talks that have been suspended for a month. The plan calls for Sol Linowitz, President Car-' ter's Middle East negotiator, to meet in Washington later this week with head Egyptian delegate Kamal Hassan Ali and his Israeli counterpart coun-terpart Yosef Burg. The primary point of conflict between the two sides the future of Jerusalem is not considered con-sidered part of current negotiations, but will be handled during the five-year transition period which is scheduled to follow the establishment of Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Egypt broke off the talks a month ago, claiming a bill currently before the Israeli parliament would effectively annex East Jerusalem. The Israelis repsonded that the bill was merely a technical series of changes, reaffirming reaf-firming the government policy which says Jerusalem will never again be a divided city. Algiers, Algeria An Iraqui plan to set a uniform price for oil appeared to be failing at the 13-member OPEC meeting here, and sources said oil prices would likely remain the same through 1980. The Iraqui proposal of $32 dollas a barrel was an attempt at a compromise between the Saudi low price of $28 and the $38 now being charged by hard-line exporters like Algeria. The increase would add about 7.5 cents a gallon to U.S. fuel costs. Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, who opposed the plan, maintains that oil prices will collapse by this fall unless the OPEC countries coun-tries agree on a uniform price. The Saudis wish to maintain a price below the current average of $30.50 a barrel, but have found little support even among traditionally moderate members. Among other proposals at the conference : The United Arab Emirates suggested that members of OPEC be allowed to raise their prices by year's end to $38, which would be maintained main-tained as a ceiling price. A two-part proposal would set a uniform price of $32 for all members, provided cuts are made in production of oil, especially by the Saudis. The forces of supply and demand would iron out the diversities in price. London An affair of bloody honor appeared to be shaping up in the classified ads of the London Times. The odd week-long series of notices began with a Tuesday ad from a gentlemanly "T.P.S." who sought "the purchase, hire or loan of a pair of fine pistols, preferably in working order." The Wednesday ad informed readers that T.P.S. "now urgently requires both powder and shot." Thursday's ad was full of woe, as the gentleman gen-tleman in question solicited the services of a surgeon one experienced in caring for pistol wounds. Friday's ad had far to go at least to the nearest beefeaters, anyway. T.P.S. advised his friends "H.H. and J.M." to arrange a breakfast for seven near the dueling grounds. "Pray in form the innkeeper that the number of his guests may, by circumstances, be reduced. ' ' At this time, no final score was available. Film at 11. NATIONAL Miami President Carter's limousine was stoned with bottles and rocks after his visit with local leaders in the Liberty City area of Miami. The neighborhood was scarred by riots last month after an all-white jury acquitted four white policemen for the beating death of black insurance in-surance executive Arthur McDuffie. "I will meet you at least half way... .if you will meet me the other half way," Carter said, discussing the violence. About 400 persons behind police barricades booed the president as he left the meeting, some throwing projectiles. Hordes broke through the barricades and blocked the motorcade's path, although the president's car was not delayed. The only injury was sustained by a photographer. Carter told the Florida group he was determined deter-mined to maintain vital social programs. The chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucas criticized Carter for his response to the Miami violence. After a White House meeting with the Caucas, Rep. Cardiss Collins (D-Ill.), said Carter Car-ter "talked about throwing some little, small programs into the Miami area. " Washington Twice within a week, a computer malfunction at the nation's missle center erroneously put U.S. forces on alert against a Soviet attack. A Pentagon spokesman said the same computer was responsible for both alerts; in both cases, he said, it indicated an attack by Russian submarine-launched and strategic missiles; and in both cases the error was detected detect-ed within three minutes. The computer has been taken out of use until the problem can be determined. deter-mined. After the first alert on Tuesday, June 3, said the Pentagon, crews of some B-52 and FB-111 bombers were put on alert. The planes were turned turn-ed on, but did not take off. Planes of the Strategic Air Command also were put on alert after the second error on Friday, June 6. The Soviet news agency Tass attacked the error, saying "it was again the fault of U.S. military circles that during several minutes the world was on the brink of a nuclear war." .... Washington For the first time in 28 years, the veto of a Democratic president was overridden by a Democratic congress. Senate and House votes upheld the ban of Carter's 10 cents-a-gallon tax after Carter vetoed two earlier rejections of the tax. The House overrode the veto by a staggering 10-1 margin (335-34) followed a day later by a Senate vote of 68-10, rejecting the veto. Carter said the fee was necessary to save gasoline, but congressional opponents said the fee's conservation impact would be minimal, and contended Carter was merely using the tax to balance his administrations budget. The fee was scheduled to go into effect May 15, but was stayed by a federal judge on the grounds that federal laws only allowed the president to regulate imported oil. The fee would apply to domestic oil as well. Los Angeles Julie Cross, 26, became the first woman Secret Service agent in history to be killed in the line of duty. And for the first time, the Service has offered $25,000 for information leading to the killers. Ms. Cross and partner Larry Bulman were staking out a suspected counterfeit operation in Westchester, near the L.A. Airport. They were approached in their car by two men demanding money. According to a Secret Service spokesman, one of the men grabbed Ms. Cross' shotgun and she was apparently killed by her own weapon. Bulman was knocked to the ground, stunned by a shotgun blast near his head, and left for dead. The spokesman said he was convinced the robbery rob-bery was not tied in with the counterfeiting operation. Ms. Cross was born in Radford, England, and had been with the service less than a year. Pacific Palisades, Calif. "Tropic of Cancer" author Henry Miller, who once said "I do think I'm innocent, even though I've committed crimes in my innocence," died at age 88. The author, whose controversial works of erotica also included "Tropic of Capricorn," was born in New York in 1891. In 1930, he joined the Bohemian colony of Paris. His "Tropic of Cancer," set in Parisian bars and brothels, was written in 1934, but it was four years before a Paris publisher dared print it, and 27 years before it appeared in print in the United States. Falmouth, Maine A lightning bolt restored sight to a man blinded nine years before in a traffic traf-fic accident. Edwin Robinson, 62, was seeking shelter from a thunder storm under a tree when he was knocked down and found, upon recovering, that he could see. Robinson had been blinded February of 1971 in a rollover in his tractor-trailer truck. Westminster, Colo. Ten residents of a nursing nur-sing home were hospitalized after accidentally being given oven cleaner on their waffles. Four residents were treated for burns on the inside of their mouths. |