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Show "V mm m m m 7 HI il 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1976 Pego 4 ii n : i H II 4 d 1 ! . I i .ii i H V 1 t : j rj m i ... ITS STILL OUT THERE International : , Angola The Western-supported factions in war-torn Angola were handed a diplomatic defeat on top of their battlefield setbacks when the Organization of African Unity recognized the Soviet-backed faction as the ; country's sole government early last week. Guatemala City, Guatemala A steady lifeline of food, water and medicine is being flown into the earthquake shattered country as flights from the United States and Mexico land every hour at Guatemala's international airport. The U.S. Embassy said 17 planes were taking part in the American airlift. Mexico is using 16 planes. Each flight carries about 12 tons. Geneva A United Nations report published Tuesday, accused Chilean security agencies of "extreme ruthlessness" and of practices ranging from "methodical application of torture" tor-ture" to "barbaric sadism." The report, prepared by an expert group appointed ap-pointed by the U.N. Human Rights Commission, asserted that the "denial of human rights and inhuman, cruel and degrading treatment have thus become a pattern of governmental policy in Chile." London Rock singer Elton John is making more money than the Beatles did in the height of their fame according to a survey taken by the London Daily Mail. In the last 14 months alone, $60 million has been spent on John's records and concerts, the newspaper reported. National Los Angeles $4.7 million has been awarded to a man injured in an industrial accident by a superior court. The judgement includes $500,000 for his wife because of the loss of sexual relations, it was disclosed Tuesday. v New York Four male students and one coed have reported that conservative evangelist Billy James Hargis had sexual relations with them; Time magazine revealed this week. The Rev. Hargis, 50, who is married and has three daughters and a son, has crusaded against'. illicit heterosexual and homosexual relations. According to Time, Hargis admitted to the reported behavior and has. blamed them : on "genes and chromosomes." New York Pot smokers are safer from health hazards than either tobacco smokers or drinkers the government's top official on drug abuse said on Tuesday. Dr. Robert DuPont, head of the National Institute of Drug Abuse, told a news conference, "There is no question that alcohol and tobacco are causing us more health problems than marijuana does." - ' Washington A disturbed President Ford offered House Speaker Carl Albert "all the services and resources of the executive branch" Thursday in his efforts to find out who leaked segments of the Select House Intelligence Committee's report. On Thursday the Village Voice, a weekly newspaper in New York City, published 24 pages of long excerpts from the report, and the New York Times, along with CBS Correspondent Daniel Schoor, had detailed reports clearly based on a reading of drafts. San Francisco As the Patty Hearst , trial moves into its fourth week conflicting portraits of victim and volunteer are being drawn , with increasing detail. It will not be long before the jury must decide which picture is the better likeness.' .'V, On Friday, Patty, weeping and straining for breath, told the jurors a chilling story of her violent abduction and torture at the hands of the Symbionese Liberation Army. i ; With tears streaming down her face, Miss Hearst explained to the court, "If I tried to escape, I'd be killed, If I made any noise, I'd be beaten or they'd hang me up from the ceiling." On Thursday, the prosecution brought its case to an end by playing a tape in which Patty bragged about taking part in the bank robbery for which she is on trial. Earlier, on Thursday, the fabulous Hearst Estate at San Simeon was ripped by a bomb that did over $1 million in damage. The group taking credit for the bombing demanded that the Hearst's donate $250,000 to the defense of William and Emily Harris, Patty's abductors and codefendents on numerous charges in Los Angeles. . . ' . - , : " . ' ' ' v . - - Washington President Ford vetoed a $6.2 billion bill that was designed to create jobs in state and local public works programs, charging that the legislation was "an election year pork barrel" that would do more harm than good. The veto, Ford's 46th since taking office, is expected to be challenged by Congress sometime Countty planners meefl . with mine and resort officials Because of exhorbitant land values in Park City, miners will have to look to the County for . areas ' to build their homes. So asserted Ventures manager Bill Nor-. em to the County Planning & zoning steering committee. The committee, under the direction of Chairman Al Cooper, convened at the Memorial Building Tuesday to hear plans and concerns from the two major industries in-dustries of ' the Park City-Snyderville City-Snyderville area, namely the Park City Ventures and the '. Park City Resort. . Mr. Norem explained that at the present time the Ventures Ven-tures pays $365,000 monthly for its payroll and predicted that the mines will expand output by as much as 15 per-' cent in the next few years. Because of the great abundance abun-dance of minerals still available, he foresees a a prolonged operation in the Park City area. . , Norem told the committee that most of the . 310 mine workers are permanent employees and average over $1000 a month in , income. According to ;. Norm most miners would prefer to live in Park City, but . because of high land values in the city, 75 percent live outside city limits and most : live in Wasatch county. This means that most of the payroll is spent outside the city. When asked by the committee what the county could do to help the. miners, Mr. i Norem responded that the best thing the county could do is develop land use controls that would allow the miners to build in - the county with a minimum of property restrictions. Mr. Norem indicated that contrary, contra-ry, to average perceptions, miners are like . everybody else in that most would rather live in conventional homes. However,, Mr. Norem encouraged en-couraged the committee to permit the development of mobilehome parks . in the county..- A , large portion of the meeting was spent hearing comments and suggestions from Park City Resort President, Ray Johnson. Mr. Johnson in explaining ' the resort's plans revealed that presently there are 300 winter and 50 summer employees and that he expects a 20 percent increase yearly in patronage over the next 8 to 10 years. He stated that the resort plans to install one lift a year to keep pace with the expected growth. Johnson informed the committee that more than half of the resort's customers are from out of state and predicted that the ratio of out of saters will become larger over the coming years. ' When asked how the County could help the ski industry, . the resort president replied that he hoped the county will help secure funds, for the Park City mass transit system. Mr. Johnson expressed ex-pressed disappointment over the proposed airport close to Park City. "It will not result in any measurable benefit to the. ski resort," explained Johnson. He said he'd rather see the money go to help the bus system, - ; : -'v:;: The County Planning and Zoning steering committee was also scheduled to hear input from the Park City Council and the Snyderville Basin Sewer ; District. However, neither of these government entities showed. Park City PlannerVan Martin who lives' in the County and is a member of the County steering - committee com-mittee explained . that perhaps the; reason for, the absence in the barage i of meetings .being held during the week. It was decided to invite the -City and sewer district back another time to talk to the committee. During the next few weeks the committee plans to hear input from developers and other land owners. According to County Planner, Max Greenhalgh,' the committee members will then develop plans and a zoning ordinance for the county. WWW f 4 Los Angeles Actor Sal Mineo, who was often portrayed wearing a leather jacket and carrying a switchblade knife, was killed Thursday night in a real-life stabbing near his Sunset Strip home in Hollywood. : 1 I Mineo, a two-time Oscar nominee for his roles in "Rebel without a Cause" and "Exodus," had been a friend of James Dean, Lenny Bruce and Nick Adams all of whom also met untimely deaths. KILN DRIED LUMBER ' Roofing bittjlahon ' Gardn WTmI hfntt Diwwtim Hock Toeb flyweod I Pamfing ' YJ2IS- e 1 2700 SOUTH 220 WC8T97oV SOUTH J .. u -i 1 - 1 o TCSt driVC the i4??:2: viiiuui wviiiiv , of the U.S. Sin Team. Stout Traveler." We Rgure that what ttw U.S. Ski Team lilies, your-ipmjly, pill too- ' Small on the outside for maneuverability, the Scout Traveler it big enough on the imide to lake fiv. of yow otmg (Qewfanobly. 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