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Show Page 4 xxv rT r ITS STILL OUT THERE INTERNATIONAL Moscow - Carter administration criticism of Soviet policy towards dissidents drew a strong defense from Moscow Saturday. The communist party newspaper Pravda featured a lengthy editorial which denounced the dissidents as part of Western efforts to subvert detente and socialism. Although the stand was in direct response to U.S. rebukes of Soviet human rights violations, there was no direct mention of Carter. Referring to the dissidents, Pravda said, "These outspoken enemies of socialism are just a handful of individuals who do not represent anyone or anything and they are far from the Soviet people. What is more, they exist only because they are supported, paid and praised by the West." Bogata, Columbia A Columbian proposal made to other members of the International Coffee Cof-fee Agreement could prevent further coffee price increases and may even cause a gradual price reduction. The plan calls for the establishment of maximum and minimum prices on coffee ranging between $2 and $2.20 a pound at the outset. out-set. With the world supply of coffee running well behind demand, largely due to a severe frost that damaged half the Brazilian crop last year, the price of greencoffee beans has risen two hundred percent in twelve months. Jerusalem - The Palestinian Liberation Organization is prepared to make a major concession con-cession to bring about a Middle East peace settlement, set-tlement, according to U.N. Secretarv-General KurtWaldheim. Waldheim met two weekends ago with PLO chairman Yasser Arafat in Damascus and has reported that the Palestinians are no longer demanding that all of Palestine be returned to them. The Secretary-General told Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon that the PLO will settle for a small state alongside Israel. Amman InrHon I ho f inaan nf txrc o n Hi art in a helicopter crash Wednesday. Queen Alia, the 28-year-old wife of King Hussein, was flying from southern Jordan to Amman when her helicopter went down in foul weather. Also claimed by the accident was Health Minister Dr. Mohammed al-Bashier. Beirut - Palestinian guerillas and Syrian troops Friday engaged in the heaviest outbreak of armed conflict to occur in Lebanon since the civil war ended three months ago. The renewed fighting is viewed by some as an indication that Syria is prepared to take strong measures against the "Rejection Front" led by Dr. George Habash. New Delhi - Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, India's fifth fif-th nresident. died of a heart attack Frida v. Ahmed's functions as president were largely ceremonial with all real power lying in the hands of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. He was a Moslem presiding over a predominantly Hindu country. Among those attending the elaborate funeral ceremonies was Mrs. Lillian Carter who served in India with the Peace Corps ten years ago. NATIONAL Indianapolis - Given a verbal grant of immunity im-munity from prosecution, Anthony Kiritsis Friday released a hostage he held captive 63 hours, only to be arraigned on kidnaping charges. Richard Hall, the hostage, is a director of the Meridan Mortgage Co. which Kiritsis claimed swindled him in a $130,000 loan deal three years ago. Hall was held for three days in an apartment apar-tment which his abductor said was rigged with explosives. "I would have promised you title to Hawaii if I could have gotten that guy out of there," was the comment of Marion Country Sheriff Lawrence Borderick. A question still remained whether the grant of immunity could be ignored or if such a deal was even legal. Washington - An effort to comply with United Nations sanctions against Rhodesia has been initiated by the Carter administration. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee subcommit-tee on African affairs urging that Congress pass a measure repealling authority to import chrome from Rhodesia. The U.S. endorsed U.N. economic sanction resolutions in 1966 and 1968 but in 1971 Congress passed the Byrd Amendment which permitted the importation of chrome on the grounds that otherwise, the U.S. would become dependent on the Soviet Union for its chrome supply. Washington - President Carter said Friday he will send a delegation to Vietnam in an attempt to resolve the question of the 800 military persons still listed as missing in action. No names or dates were mentioned but a White House spokesman said, "When the delegation goes to Vietnam it will consider a whole range of outstanding issues," possibly including diplomatic recognition of the Communist nation. New York - Returning from a ten-day tour of Africa, U.S. envoy Andrew Young Saturday claimed former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger failed to support Britain in its efforts to bring black majority rule to Rhodesia. The first black U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said, "Dr. Kissinger put a burden on Britain's back and then abandoned them." Chattanooga, Tenn. - Chancery Court Judge Herschel Franks Friday ruled that doctors could legally remove life support systems that have kept a comotose woman alive for the past three months. The judge said 46-year-old Delia Dockery "may be in a state worse than death." Doctors testified that the mother of six, who suffered a heart attack on Nov. 3, still reacts to noise and pain but that she has lost all ability to think. PARK CITY MASTERCHARGE inrclteir laus SkJWlMil WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SNOWBIRD BANKAMERICARO HOW TO STRETCH A DOLLAR SALE! FEB., 1 9TH to the 25TH THE SALE WORTH WAITING FOR. . . The finest and largest selection of ski apparel and equipment available west of the Rockies! C-B SPORTS . ono U.Uint5: mBfmk Paris H :Big head W.O OFF PLUS MANY MORE CLOTHING ACCESSORIES SKIS: HEXCEL ZDlD 2) ROSSIONOL -A- a 7T r V V KNEISSEL 40e O OFF fo'JKA 40 Sun Valley Sale To Disney Off Wednesday, February 16, 1977 No Fare Bus Running Again From the Tomorrow In a terse, two paragraph announcement Feb. 2, Sun Valley Company said that Walt Disney Productions and the resort have "mutually decided not to have any further discussions concerning purchase of Sun Valley resort." James Stewart, Walt Disney vice president for corporate affairs, said his company's reason for not pursuing the purchase was "philosophical." "Disney is not an acquisition-oriented company," com-pany," Stewart told Tomorrow. "We want to develop an area from scrat-, ch." According to the Disney official, Sun Valley approached ap-proached Disney about the possible sale. Cold Nights Will Keep Resort Open Cont. from page 3 skiing by the end of this week," the resort president remarked. The equipment currently in use is rented by PCSC. Each of the six compressors costs $85,000 and the three pumps in operation cost $100,000 each. Johnson revealed that PCSC gets a favorable rate on the rental since the winter months are slack use periods for such equipment. The resort plans to install permanent snowmaking facilities on Payday by next season and probably on First Time, also. Long range plans include equipment for the face of Prospector and other steep spots. Nail Driver and NASTAR may also come under un-der the gune due to their close proximity to Payday. Saying it would cost $400,000 to $500,000 to buy all the snowmaking equipment for the Payday system, Johnson said the resort will probably do the piping and continue to rent the compressors com-pressors and pumps for at least another year. The snowmaking capability will have priority over any new lifts, the resorf official said. "We've been struggling since 1960 to get into the winter win-ter recreation business," Stewart added. "We felt, at that time, skiing was a natural diversification for out company. "Disney is no closer today than in 1960 to operating a ski resort. Their principle area for potential development, Mineral King, Calif., is tied up in litigation between the Sierra Club and U.S. Forest Service, an eleven-year on-going snag. Another potential development is the 10,000 acre Independence Lake area near Truckee, Calif. Disney investigated that area for over three years with few conclusive results. "Frustration motivated the Sun Valley inquiry," Stewart said. Park City's on again, off again no-fare bus system resumed operation on a limited basis Saturday. A flurry of transportation pledge payments by merchants mer-chants at the end of last week enabled City Manager Wayne Matthews to order the buses rolling once more. Much of the credit for the resumption of service appears ap-pears to go to the city's tran-sportation tran-sportation committee. Committee members went out collecting and, according to Matthews, gathered sufficient suf-ficient funds to insure limited operation until the lifts close. The no-fare bus will be running daily from 8 to 11 in the morning and from 3:0 to 6:30 in the evening. Transportation Bill Questioned about .the proposed Municipal Transportation Tran-sportation Tax Authorization Bill, Matthews said Monday, "I can't honestly say what the status is." The bill, which would give cities the option of imposing an additional quarter percent per-cent sales tax to fund public transportan missed the deadline for submission last week due to the illness of City Attorney Carl Nemelka. The bill can, however, be introduced in-troduced if the state lefislature agrees to consider con-sider it. Repbulican State Senator Karl Snow from Utah County was expected to attempt the introduction but Nemelka's law partner, Nick Collesides, said Snow has expressed doubt that the measure would pass if it is introduced. Matthews said various interested in-terested parties in the city would be lobbying state officials of-ficials for passage if the bill is sent to the floor. Trio Of Juveniles Arrested For Thefts The Park City Police Department cleared three cases last week involving a trio of juveniles. Three Park City youths were placed in the detention center in Roy, Utah after being taken into custody on burglary charges. All three were implicated in the January 24 burglary of the T.M.I. Coffee Shop in which $30 in wrapped change was taken. Two of the three were charged with the burglary of the Car 19 on the same day. Cash in the amount of $150 was taken. A different pair from the trio also was charged in the attempted burglary of the Motherlode which resulted in approximately $1,000 in property damage. New Cases As for crime happenings last week, the Miners Hospital was burglarized on the night of February 8. Two electric typewriters, a radio, a calculator, a stop watch and a carton of yogurt were taken. On the night of February 5, three smoking pipes and a hunting knife were taken from a car parked at 312 Park Avenue. The value of the stolen goods was estimated as $75. Left in the auto were credit cards, skis hunting gear and a wallet. A pair of skis was stolen from the coin-operated lockers on the Resort Plaza sometime between 4 p.m. on February 11 and 11 a.m. on the 12th. Also taken were bindings and poles. The total value was given at $360. SALOMAN SEA & SKI GO PRO SPADEMAN THIS WEEK ON SALE SALES AND SERVICE ACCESSORIES EXTRAORDINAIRE OPEN 8-6 7 DAYS A WEEK C'EST BON HOTEL 649-8335 ASTRALTUNE - now available for demo (Incl. tapes) $12.50 all day 9-5 p.m. Rental price goes to purchase. pur-chase. I SKI GLASSES 20 off TUNE UPS - $7.00 this week only (P-tex extra) ALL JEWELRY 20 off $20 KERMA POLES 20 off SPORT-OBERMEYER LOOK SERANAC U-VEX RESTAURANT GUIDE EATING ESTABLISHMENT - Featuring tie best omeletts this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 8-6. Beer available. 31 9 Main St. 649-8284. Dinner 5 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. Tuesday Ihru Sunday. T.M.T. COFFEE SHOP - Real Food. Open 6 an.-4:30 daily; 8 a.m.-4:30 Sunday. Breakfast .35 $2.65, lunch .60 $3.00. Beer available. MILETIS - Italian cuisene in a casual but elegant atmosphere. Open 6-10 p.m., 7 days a week. Moderately priced. Mini bottles and wine available. Private Club upstairs (Memberships oj. 1 1 . Main oi. o4-o2 1 1 . DAS GASTHAUS - German & Austrian Schnitzel Schnit-zel a speciality of the house. Open from 5:30-10:30 5:30-10:30 Thurs.-Sunday. Beer available. Dinners priced from $2.50 - $8.75. 1284 Empire Ave. (The Resort Center) 649-8842. CORNER STORE - DeBcatessen restaurant serving breakfast, lunch or dinner. Open 8 a.m. thru dinner daily. CHARLE'S - Oyster bar, munchies, sandwiches, san-dwiches, fresh seafood. Open everyday from 3 p.m. till midnight at the Silver King Lounge. Live muse Wednesday thru Saturday. RITZ - Crepes, fondue, cappucino coffees and expresso, open seven days a week from 5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., state iquor store on premise, middle of Main Street 649-8494. SHENANIGAN'S - Park City's largest sandwich san-dwich selection also malts, splits, Sundays, sodas and cones. Take out service available. 323 Main Street, 649-8682. RUSTY NAIL - Serving lunch and dinner from 11:30 till closing, disco dancing nightly, no membership necessary, no cover charge, Apres ski movies - popcorn, at the Resort Center Cen-ter 649-8 190. CAR 19 - Open weekdays 6-1 0:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. evenings 6-11:30 pjn. Dinners priced from $3.95 for salad bar to $20.95 for Chateau Briand for two. Private club downstairs. Unique store next door. SIRLOIN SALOON - Open Sunday thru Thursday Thur-sday 5:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday Satur-day 5:30 p.m. - .1 1:00 p.m. serving the best h steaks and seafood. Located at the top of Main Street Beer and set-ups avaiable. GYPSY'S ARM - Serving specialties from around the world. Open daily for breakfast, lunch lun-ch and dinner. Sunday Brunch. Dinners priced from $4.50 to $7.95. Mini bottles and wine avaiable after 4 p.m. 649-8584. CABOOSE - Very reasonably priced meals, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 8 ajn.-midnight Fri. & Sat Breakfast 8-1 1, lunch and dhner to closing. 440 Main Street CLAIM JUMPER - Home of the famous basebal Open 7 days a week. 6 p.m.-10 pm. weekdays; week-days; 6 pjn.-1 1 p.m. weekends. Liqour store on premises, Main Street. DOWN UNDER - For a change of pace, try our prime rib. Private club open 7 days a week, prime rib served Fri. & Sat. starting at 6 pjn. in . tne basement of the Cbim jumper. BOOTS: n unsvsiw. i I DALE BOOT U m mmm mm |