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Show Page A4 Thursday. June 18, 1981 The Newspaper r 3ttHnn ODant 1TDEEircB 111 ft S7 I 1 K K S I A I K A N I Presents y8 The Summe Sunday Buffet Brunch!! MM Seating 10 a.m. through 2 p.m. Every Sunday $7.95 Adults $4.95 Children under 12 at Prospector Square in Park City 649-8060 ting . uni i n .iuui- ciiw- .. ma . ent ning s" Zet, we -Tfl8. You or . hoi iw" . mu'v n;ts r . stay ling .the' the tore" 0ieire- eieri inc i:KiinflVu-illh lt'se .etime. caTd,!nr;Borato-;Windsu ,a f ron " Je of Peur. and "'MTT,. , , wV drew- of fun. hunc thinK. INTERNATIONAL London A jobless British teen-ager was arrested Saturday for shooting six blanks at Queen Elizabeth II as she rode on horseback in a royal procession. Witnesses said a look of fear crossed the monarch's face as the shots were fired from a range of 10 feet away. Her horse reared, and two other riders believed to be Prince Phillip and his son Charles, spurred their mounts forward to shield her. The queen was startled but not hurt. The assailant, 17-year-old Marcus Simon Sar-jeant, Sar-jeant, was leapt upon by policemen and led off in handcuffs by Scotland Yard. He was charged under an 1842 law that prohibits discharging blanks at the queen "with intent to alarm her." Jerusalem Israel's attack June 6 on a nuclear reactor in Iraq may bring sanctions against that nation in the UN. The U.S. already has reacted by suspending shipment of four F-16 jet fighters, declaring that the Israeli attack may have violated a mutual defense treaty. President Menahem Begin said Iraqui sources sour-ces have boasted that nuclear weaponry developed at the Baghdad reactor would be used against Israel. He said a bomb-making facility 130 feet under the site was hidden from inspectors inspec-tors of the International Atomic Energy Agency. A French technician was killed in the raid, but France's strongest response so far has been to ask for reparations from Israel, a request the Jewish nation rejected. Arab countries in the UN Security Council are requesting a boycott of military, economic and technical aid that Israel could use to attack its neighbors. Frascati, Italy The entire Italian nation and the world watched in silence while futile efforts were made to rescue a 6-year-old boy who fell 200 feet into an artesian well. Alfredo Rampi, who fell in the shaft last Wednesday while playing at his grandparents' house, was given up for dead after af-ter 72 hours when a cave explorer lowered into . the shaft reported the boy's body was rigid. At least five volunteers tried to reach the boy as they were lowered down a parallel tunnel and then entered a cross shaft to the narrow well, but even then rescuers had difficulties fitting into the shaft. One cave expert tried several times to attach at-tach a rescue hook, but slippery mud loosened his hold. Tehran, Iran Reports indicate that President Abolhassen Bani-Sadr, who has been virtually stripped of power during the last week, is under house arrest in his official compound. While demonstrators in the streets called for his death, ' the Iranian parliament began impeachment procedures against Bani-Sadr, on charges that he violated the constitution and used his office to foment disorder. Eleven of his aides also have been arrested. Bani-Sadr's fall from power gathered momentum momen-tum last week as the Ayatollah Khomeini discharged him as commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The Ayatollah retained him in the presidency, but reports said Bani-Sadr is now a figurehead whose powers have been seized by the hard-line Islamic elements in the government. govern-ment. Moscow The Soviets aren't talking, but diplomatic sources say a bomb explosion in the city subway Wednesday has caused a fire with up to 100 people dead or injured. The subway area was roped off and traffic banned, while 20 fire trucks were brought in to fight the blaze, and dense clouds of smoke could be seen for several miles. Badla ghat, India Investigators here announced announ-ced that a June 6 train disaster, possibly the worst in history, was caused when the engineer braked to avoid hitting cattle on a bridge, and sent his train plunging into the Bagmati River. rlor800; o'Nel' 1 So far, 248 dead have been recovered, but reports say up to 800 people probably were killed in the crash. NATIONAL. Lancaster, Penn. A routine . rescue call escalated into horror, as four men descended into in-to an old septic tank to rescue an unconscious boy, and three were killed by thick methane gas. Benjamin Walker, 8 years old, had just mowed the family lawn, and was dumping the grass into a buried underground tank when he dropped the grass catcher. When he crawled down to retrieve it, he was overcome by methane produced by the rotting grass accumulated over the years. Medic Bruce Ditlow crawled into the tank after the boy, and managed to say "It's a little stuffy in here," before he was overcome and killed by the gas. Another medic, Kevin Weatherlow, 22, frantically attempted to help Ditlow, who was a close friend from high school days. ; Weatherlow entered the tank with an air mask and tied a rope around the boy, who was then pulled to safety. But he too was overcome after he removed his mask to try to revive his friend. Two volunteer fireman tried to help the medics. Jess Jones, 18, died in the attempt, but his colleague Mark Rhinier, managed to escape. Ben was reported in critical condition Sunday. New York Ex-president Jimmy Carter violated the constitution in the agreement he made to secure release of the American hostages in Iran. That's the opinion handed down by U.S. District Judge Kevin T. Duffy, who said Carter could not suspend the billions in damage claims filed against Iran. Duffy denied a government request to relinquish attachments made on Iranian assets in New York. Since July 19 is the deadline for transfer of those assets to Iran, observers expect the judge's ruling will be carried quickly to the Supreme Court. The case was brought before Duffy by the Marschalk Co., an advertising firm which had claims against Iran. The company said Carter's action was confiscation of private property without compensation. Atlanta A young photographer, targeted by the police and the media as a prime suspect in the Atlanta child killings, led them all on a prankish threee-hour car chase which ended at the home of a public safety commissioner. The 23-year-old man has come under intense observation since he was questioned for 12 hours June 3 concerning the child killings. On Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 10, he left his home and told reporters repor-ters to follow him "if you want a good story," then sped off as lawmen scrambled into their cars to give chase. Police sources said the man was charged with running a red light and other offenses, but there was no indication he was trying to leave town. Hollywood and New York President Reagan found his policies hitting close to home this week. Daughter Patti Davis publicly disagreed with her father at the anti-nuke "Survival Sunday" rally held this week at the Hollywood Bowl. Davis joined Robert Kennedy Jr. and such stars as Jackson Browne and Bruce Springsteen. She attacked at-tacked the siting of nuclear power plants next to earthquake faults, and said her dispute with her father over their safety was a i "friendly disagreement." Kennedy said, "I'd like to get the Israeli Air Force to do the same thing here as they did in Iraq." In New York, directors of the Joffrey II ballet company said that cuts in federal aid to the arts may force them to lay off their dancers, including in-cluding a young fellow named Ron Reagan. A spokeswoman for the group said the loss of federal funds (about 15 of their, finances) would be a serious problem for the company. 66lHl0W2Ill!Ch apastmefat..?99 Start with the books, the linens, the silver. Then go on to the big stuff: the stereo, the TV, the furniture. . After that, call me and we'll talk about State Farm Renters Insurance. The cost is low and the coverage truly comprehensive. MaxO.Vierig 1700 Park Avenue (Mt. Air Mall) 649-9161 Mon-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Btoomington, Illinois M-ymonni me nnrruiino 20 OFF Selected apparel 331 nAIIUAMl CITT 040-01 12 |