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Show Page 4Thursday, March 13, 1980The Newspaper (CAILlERfflDAIB guv' ft Thursday Park West Kesort Citizen's Race, fi-H p.m. Park City Library Board Meeting, 7::i(l p.m. library m Friday Parley's Summit Kesort Challenge Series Kace, 2 p.m. Park West Resort Citizen's Race, 6-8 p.m. Utah Opera Co., 7:l!0 p.m.. Prospector Sq. Center "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" Kp.m., .Memorial Bldg. 1 Repertoire Dance Theatre, K p.m., Capitol Theatre, Salt Lake City Park City Ski Team to Alan Patterson Memorial, Sun Valley Saturday llolubar Overland X-C Race, White Pine Touring Center Western American Freestyle Assoc, Mogul Contest, Park West Resort Dog Sled Races, 2 p.m. Samak, L't. Call S77-32:i!l for more info. NASTAR race, 12:30 p. m Clementine run. Park City Resort "Danceworks,"8p.m. Kimball Art Center "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," 8 p.m.. Memorial Bldg. Park City Ski Team Pee Wee, Novice, Inter, to Snow Basin Sunday Western American Freestyle Assoc. Aerials Ballet; Park West Resort Shamrock Shenanigans Doubles Tourney, Park City Racquet Club, ii::in-:i::tii NASTAR race, 12:30 p.m Clementine run. Park City Resort St. Patrick's Day Celebration, 8 p.m., Klks Club, Main St. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," 8p.m., Memorial Bldg. Monday HAPPY ST. PAT S DAY Tuesday Summit Co. Commission meeting, 10 a.m. Coalville Courthouse Well-Child Clinic, 9:!!0 to 10:30 a.m.. Memorial Building as) Wednesday NASTAR rate, 12:30 p.m Clementine run, Park City Resort Fire District meeting, 7 p.m., fire station Self-Protection, Rape Alert Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Park City I.DS Chapel Locals only Racquetball Tourney, Prospector Sq. Athletic ( lull .,.. , , , tt:z rrr j Triple-Knit Acrylic ( Jf iwM Warm-Up Suits For Men V ' yrrU j J and Women -At A ' (pr I Terrific Low Price! W j In Solid and Two-Tone y'-'"vvV si il IT lfcl j Color Combinations fLp f A i R fJ it Lls K f7" i f Fully Cut for Freedom of Vr5r7wri MT M"7 Vl 7 Movement ; Jjj Lfll 1 '7 Enjoy The Comfort mXt (JSP ': j and Good Looks For F- All Your Sports and 7n I Leisurewear! Ui AjL I 8L ATIOXAL Columbia, South Carolina A resounding victory vic-tory in the South Carolina Republican primary Saturday gave Ronald Reagan added momentum momen-tum in his quest for the party's presidential nomination, and convinvced conservative rival John Connally that the time had come to drop out of the race. Reagan won 56 percent of the vote, double Connally's total, in the state that the former Texas governor had earmarked as the "real start" of his campaign. Having spent almost $11 million to win only one committed delegate, Connally returned to Houston Sunday and announced an-nounced he was quitting the race. Connally's announcement came only four days after Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee told a Washington press conference that he was withdrawing with-drawing from the primary battle. Baker made his decision after a poor showing in the Massachusetts primary in which George Bush and John Anderson finished in a virtual dead heat. Woodland Hills, Calif. The man who became known as Tonto to millions of Lone Ranger fans died March 5 after a bout with pneumonia. Jay Silverheels, who starred for eight years on television as the Lone Ranger's sidekick, was 62. He also appeared in several feature films including in-cluding "Key Largo," "True Grit," "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" and "The Will Rogers Story." Silverheels, a full-blooded Mohawk, was born on the Six Nations Indian Reservations in Ontario, On-tario, Canada. Last August he became the first American Indian to have his star set in the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard. Atlantic, City, N.J. Ron Ely, game show host and former television Tarzan, was named March 5 to replace Bert Parks as emcee of the Miss America Pageant. Ely, 41, is the host of the syndicated syn-dicated game show "Face The Music." He played television's first Tarzan between 1966 and At One Location. 2 Great Restaurants Serving Dinner 5:30 -10:30 Nightly Reasonably priced dining featuring prime rib, nightly chef's specials and a unique variety of entrees. Reservations Reserva-tions not accepted. Play tennis, jog, ride your bicycle, do your exercises, exer-cises, go shopping, or just relax enjoying the comfort oJ Speedo's Triple-Knit 100 Acrylic Warm-Ups Styles with zippered back pocket on the elasticized waist pants . . . zippered or Velcro-closing Velcro-closing pockets on the jackets with zip-thru collars. col-lars. Select from several great-looking color-combinations color-combinations and trims. Women's in 2 styles, sizes S-M-L Men's in 4 color combinations, S tO XL. :.''''..; ' ' NUMBER 1 IN SPORTSr Park City Holiday Village 1 780 Park Avenue Open 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Serving Dinner 6:00 -10:00 Nightly Reservations Recommended Truly French cuisine. . . Elegant dining at a leisurely pace in a beautifully appointed ap-pointed room. Rear entrance from Swede Alley parking lot. Minibottle and wine service available with dinner. 649-9486 649-9474 649-9338 438 Main Street pageant oinciais, warding ott comparison between Parks and Ely, said the new emcee will not sing "There She Is" as Parks had done every year in Atlantic City. Boston, Mass. Two new studies have concluded con-cluded that people who consume soft drinks and other foods containing saccharin face little unusual risk of developing bladder cancer. Citing two studies which involved almost 1,400. people, researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health said the results suggest the use of artificial sweetners is not an important risk factor fac-tor for bladder cancer. Ironically, the researchers found the cancer rate among people who used saccharin and cyclamate actually was 10 percent lower than those who did not. Bladder cancer is reltatively rare in the United States. It accounts for about five percent of the cancer deaths in men and about three percent in women. Belle Glade, Florida Mary West attributed her poor play in the high school basketball game to the face that she was a little overweight. The next day she gave birth to a six-pound, two-ounce daughter. Miss West, a 16-year-old junior at Glades Central Cen-tral High School, had been given a clean bill of health by the school nurse only a week before the game. She said she never knew she was pregnant until the baby arrived. Her 11-year-old sister was the only other person present at the 4 a.m. home birth. INTERNATIONAL Tehran The members of a United Nations investigating in-vestigating commission decided to leave Iran Tuesday after being rebuffed in their attempts to see the 50 hostages held in the American Embassy. Em-bassy. The decision was made in spite of efforts by Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh to convince them to stay. Ghotbzadeh praised the work of the commission in investigating the alleged crimes of the deposed shah, and told reporters he had asked the group to return for a meeting with the hostages at a later date. No date was set. There was optimism in the United States late .Jast weekased on reports that the militants at jy$e efebasl had agreed isp rve up the hostages no Iilb'Kevoti6irC&ncil. However, the mood soon changed when it became apparent the militants had no intention of following through with that reported agreement and that the Ayatollah Khomeini had come to their defense. Wednesday marked the 130th day of captivity for the hostages. Afghanistan A second major offensive by Soviet forces against Moslem guerrilas in the easter province of Paktia was reported by Western observers Monday, i Diplomats in neighboring Pakistan reported Soviet Tanks, MIG fighter-bombers and helicopter helicop-ter gunships engaged in heavy fighting against the Moslem rebels. Fighting between guerrillas and Afghan army troops also was reported. The Soviet news agency Tass claimed that Pushtui tribal leaders in Afghanistan had expressed support sup-port for the Soviet-backed regime, and that voluntary groups of resistance were forming to fight the rebels. Salisbury Rhodesia Former rival guerrilla chiefs Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo are reported to have agreed on a coalition government gover-nment following Mugabe's landslide victory in elections held last week . Mugabe's SANU-Patriotic Front party was the clear winner after the three-day election held in the African country which soon will become known as Zimbabwe. British officials in London said they expect to turn power over to the Mugabe government in about two weeks. Bogota, Columbia The occupation of the Dominican Republican Embassy continues this week with little indication that the government would agree to terrorist demands. Terrorists stormed the embassy during a diplomatic reception Feb. 27, taking an estimated two dozen hostages including 14 ambassadors am-bassadors or acting ambassadors. They demanded deman-ded the release of 311 leftist prisoners and $50 million in ransom. In spite of government promises not to Use force unless the lives of the hostages were in danger, reports were circulating through the capital city that anti-terrorist units had been assembled. Negotiations between the terrorists and government representatives have been held regularly in a van parked near the embassy. Middletown, Pa. Small amounts of radioactive radioac-tive krypton gas deliberately vented from the Three Mile Island nuclear plant Monday as technicians continued steps to decontaminate the damaged facility. The Three Mile Island plant was severely damaged in an accident almost a year ago. The accident was described as the worst in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power, and was attributed to human and mechanical malfunction. |