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Show THE! Page 4 Wednesday, August 9, 1978 ...IT' INTERNATIONAL Vatican City Pope Paul VI died Sunday night approximately four hours after suffering a heart attack. The pontiff, who led the Catholic Church through 15 years of change and controversy, was 80. Vatican sources said the pope was lucid after the heart attack and had prayed with others in his bedroom. But an hour before his death he became dizzy and signaled to the others to continue con-tinue the prayers. When it became known that the 262nd Roman Catholic pope had passed away, church bells rang throughout Rome. Clad in red and lying on a green velvet bier, the body of Pope Paul was viewed by thousands of mourners at the papal summer palace Monday. Leaders from around the world put aside their differences to pay tribute to the religious leader who attempted to bring nations together. President Carter said Pope Paul was "a source sour-ce of great moral inspiration... carrying the message of peace and love to the far corners of the world." The pope will be buried in the grottoes under St. Peter's Basilica on Saturday. Hamburg, West Germany An art thief was apprehended Friday because he failed to return to the scene of the crime. Paintings valued at a million dollars were stolen from Hamburg Art Gallery last week and police had no clues. Gallery guards noted that a man who had been visiting tne gallery daily for several weeks had stopped coming after the theft, but their description was of little aid. However, a woman who works in the gallery cafeteria also remembered the man and she spotted him on the street Friday. She called the police and said, "That's the fellow." When police searched the apartment of Helmut Reinhard Primus, they discovered all 22 of the paintings.' ' Islamabad, Pakistan Four people were killed Saturday when two terrorists shot their way into a Palestine Liberation Organization office and opened fire with a machine gun. It marked the bloodiest attack to date in the worldwide conflict between the PLO and more radical Palestinians based in Iraq. The gunmen escaped, tossing hand grenades behind them, after they killed a Pakistani policeman and three Palestinians. The target of the attack, PLO chief of mission Yousuf Abu Hantash, was not harmed. He hid in his office of-fice while the terrorists ran through the halls shouting for him. Two PLO officials in Paris were killed Thursday Thur-sday by por-Iraqi gunmen and on Wednesday two Arab gunmen, reported to be PLO Al Fatah commandos, raided the Iraqi consulate in Karachi. One of the raiders was killed and the other died Saturday in a hospital. Eastman, Quebec Forty-one persons, most of them handicapped, drowned Friday night when a bus apparently lost its brakes and plunged into a lake. Only the bus driver and six volunteers accompanying accom-panying the handicapped passengers survived after the vehicle failed to negotiate a sharp turn and left the road, plunging into Lac d'Argent, 50 miles southeast of Montreal. It was the worst bus tragedy in Canadian history. New Delhi Banished by his girl friend s parents, a lovesick youth Saturday led a group of companions to her Jamalpur village where they shot eight people to death. Police said the group fired indiscriminately on the house in India's Ut-tar Ut-tar Prades State but it was not known if the girl was among the victims. Jerusalem Israeli warplanes attacked Palestinian guerrilla camps near the coast of central Lebanon Thursday in retaliation for a terrorist bombing of a Tel Aviv market place hours earlier. One 72-year-old man was killed in the market explosion and 49 others were injured. Israeli officials of-ficials said the jet attack was against a base "in an isolated region, not near any civilian population." Bochum, West Germany The Soviet Union may be planning to breed a child in space, according ac-cording to West German space expert Heinz Kaminski. Kaminski said he had no indication of such an experiment but he noted that "it is logical that the next step will be to prove that creating life in space is possible without causing genetic damage." The marriage of cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Valentina Tereschkova after their separate space missions could be part of the preparation, he added. SSTII0UT3ESE 77 NATIONAL Salt Lake City A woman and six of her seven children plunged to their deaths from an 11th story hotel balcony early Thursday. The seventh child also fell from the International Dunes (formerly the Royal Inn) but she survived the impact and doctors said she has a 50-50 chance of living. The tragedy, called the most bizarre in Salt Lake City history by police officials, followed by two days the suicide death of the woman's husband. The body of 300-pound Immanuel David was found Tuesday before last in Pine Crest Canyon, above Emigration Canyon. The victim apparently apparen-tly asphyxiated himself by attaching a garden hose that led to the exhaust pipe to the cab of a borrowed truck. According to various reports, all but one of the children were thrown from the 11th story balcony without resisting, and were followed by their mother. Killed instantly were Mrs. David, Joshaha, Joseph, David and Rebyca. Debbra died a few hours later and Elizbeth later still. Fifteen-year-old Rachal is given a 50-50 chance chan-ce of survival. Police said the David children were very devoted to their father, who considered himself "God," "the Holy Ghost," and "Jesus," according accor-ding to acquaintances. Graham, Texas At least 26 persons lost their; lives to widely separated floods that ravaged Texas. Rampaging flood waters in some parts of the state gave residents little time to escape and officials said 21 bodies had been recovered in central Texas and five more in west Texas. As rivers and creeks began to recede after a week of torrential rain, a new tropical storm was approaching the Mexican coast on Monday. Chicago A 24-year study financed by six major tobacco companies concluded that cigarette smoking helps cause lung and heart diseases, and nicotine may cause peptic ulcers . i Although there was no immediate reaction from the tobacco industry, the conclusion of the study supported earlier research which found smoking hazardous to the health. Logan, Utah Utah has the second highest number of reported child abuse and neglect cases in the country, according to a member of the Child Crisis Team at Primary Childrens' Medical Center in Salt Lake City. Tom Harrison, addressing teachers, nurses and police officers, said his office receives 145 child abuse referals each month, second only to New York. Washington The House voted last Wednesday Wed-nesday to end economic sanctions against Rhodesia at the end of the year if that racially torn country establishes an elected government. The Senate previously had approved a more qualified amendment to lift the sanctions if there were free elections and if the new government sought to negotiate with guerrilla leaders. The House vote was viewed as a major setback for the Carter administration, which is seeking to bring about a diplomatic solution to the growing war between guerrillas and Rhodesia's white minority government. New York Six firemen were killed and 36 others were injured last Wednesday when the roof of a burning Brooklyn supermarket collapsed, collap-sed, sending a dozen firefighters into a blazing inferno. Shortly after 9:15 a.m., with almost 20 firefighters on the roof of the building, there was a loud cracking noise and the central part of the roof fell in, releasing a gyser of smoke and flames. Screams from the firemen could be heard as they dropped into the middle of the flames. With the building still burning, firefighters broke through concrete walls to pull the dead and injured from the fire. 'Afanio TerSsa'j 0 Take Out Service 649-8277 4CvMain Park City 1 i I ype I Dish 1 PIZZA Great Sandwiches Salad Bar Exercise Isn't Just For The Swedes n n rf I Vv ,-wsr - srt.- w? y aW!s8 Xr"- . Z -'x, ' - fc u ' ' Mr... - ' Bonnie Romano (background) leads her Swedish exercise class at the Park City Racquet Club. The Swedes have always been known for their blue eyes and blond hair, but they soon may be gaining a reputation for their exercising exer-cising techniques, too. Park City resident Bonnie Romano is currently offering of-fering classes at the Park City Racquet Club in Swedish exercise, a unique blend of breathing and stretching stret-ching that can give you a great body rather than a great build. Romano, a former dance major at the University of Utah, learned the exercise routine from its originator, Britta Stenander, who was sponsored into the United States from Sweden by chewing gum magnate Charles Wrigley. Apparently Mrs. Wrigley was in need of an exercise coach to go along with her in-home gymnasium. gym-nasium. Romano described conventional con-ventional weight training or standard exercise methods as a test of strength and stamina that only contracts muscles, leading to a building up of the body. "But most women want to look like women, so our NO Finest Steak House Cuisine o Long Branch Bar O Open 7 days a week for dinner At Prospector Square, Park City, Utah exercises counterbalance the contraction with a stretch," stret-ch," Romano commented. "The routine is in between a dance flow and yoga, sans meditation." The 18-minute exercise routine is preceded by a warm-up session and followed by a set of trouble spots exercises. Romano gracefully and cheerfully leads the one-hour sessions with an encouraging "Grin and grind!" to her students. A further inducement for the students to work hard is the reminder that the trim and lithe instructor dropped two dress sizes in ten weeks while learning the technique. Ms. Romano said she was very pleased with the turnout tur-nout for her first exercise session al the Racquet Club, but hopes that some men will turn out for the next session, scheduled to start August 14. 1 hear from a lot of men that they'd like to be in the . classes," Romano said. "I just hope they put their money where there, mouth is!" The 2fi-year-old instructor encouraged husband and wives to join the coed class yeftifMHvrmmr4i)mt wwMwtiwiiiiMWtt'- -iJ-.-K'rk R E S T A WOPEN being formed. "It's just as much fun as playing any two-person sport, like doubles tennis." With the increasingly cooler nights reminding us that winter is not far off, Romano said now is the time to start preparing for the ski season. "These exercises are excellent ex-cellent for pre-skiing warm-up," warm-up," she noted. "The emphasis em-phasis is on stretching the muscles and breathing PLEASANT VALLEY TRAILER COURT 900 s. Main, Heber City (Behind the Hi Country Inn) Travel trailer spaces $3.50 Night, $1 7.50 Week Mobile home spaces $65.00 Month (First month rent free) 654-2982 or 654-1 454 1 U R AN properly. You can lose 50 to 75 percent of the effect of the exercise if you are not breathing while you are doing them. These are designed to increase your circulation while lowering your heart beat, resulting in more efficient muscles and greater stamina." Ms. Romano said if a student sticks to the exercise program and cuts back on food intake, they could lose a half inch from all measurements during her five-week session. - "But it depends on the individual," in-dividual," Romano emphasized. em-phasized. "Some people put their heart and soul into it and can really see the difference." dif-ference." The instructor said she holds her classes twice a week for five weeks because the average person will not set the time aside to do the exercises at home. She said she felt once a week would not be beneficial, but twice a week could produce real results. "The hardest thing about exercise is setting aside the time," she noted. "But the beauty of these exercises is you can do them anywhere you don't need to buy equipment or run to a gym." Ms. Romano's next "Grin and Grind" session begins August 14 and runs through September 20, Monday and Wednesday irom 10 to 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon. A coed class is scheduled from August 15 to September 21 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. The ten lessons will be $25 for non-Racquet non-Racquet Club members and $20 for members. miumhiumuih mi.m m i T |