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Show OCTOBER 21. 1971 THE MOUNTAIN FLOWER PAGE 8 'yVe're Going To Fight Bock Continued from notice of construction with the The other concern, said Mate. Theyve had to do that now Steinmidler, is the more imand the state is reviewing the portant one the fact that Chevron is bringing an industrial application. As for how it looks (specifically . facility into a resent area. It may lowering the height of the well be the best example of chimneys) he added that one significant deterioration of and point of having high stacks is to otherwise good air to date put the emissions high in the air. could possible make an excellent They may look better this way, court test of the issue of nonbut the pollution is going to be degradation. This is a concloser to the growd too. troversial issue, one thats never really been argued, because it hinges on the belief that areas where die clean air has been preserved should be protected from pollution, even if that pollution does not exceed established regulations. So the CCSC is circulating petitions. Theyre preparing an advertising campaign with television messages produced free by some interested ad executives there are summer home owners who are very influential and who and finances to be located near the are using all the pull they can to construction site. And, get some action on this. Were going to, fight back, Obeitoansly said, If they dont, come to terms with us, well file a added Oberhansly, Even if we lawsuit. sue, we know Chevron and Weve just now gotten Standard Oil have the money for response from the other two the best lawyers in the business. counties, Stagg said. Wasatch They might do their thing. But die County is concerned day may come when they wish particularly the dairy farmers. And they hadiVI and a billboard built and maintained by volunteer labor . . & iitgfUv sriiiffoiVi iui 'iummteib&n iftanUt ffimiKSl ivtu (tsqg& Hi gltegft (ts3s Mlb LITTLE BELL BOUTIQUE, 305 Main Street, Park City. Open Bumper strips, postal, daily incense, candles and those Jennifer Giddings cards. PARK CITY ANTIQUE AND FLORAL SHOP, 515 Main Street. Open daily except Mondays 196. Everything from posters and incense to antiques and flowers. Real penny candy too. PARK CITY GIFTS k 531 Main SOUVENIRS, Street, 11-- 7 Open daily. Accepts 11-- 6. and dealers products and with an services emphasis on the extra nice. INK, PAINT ft CLAY, 451 Main Street (or thereabouts). Open A collection of shops of locally-produce- daily d 11-- 5. Featuring paintings, ceramics and prints by Dale Gibbs; cereamics and paintings by John Stagg; ceramics and paintings by John Stagg; paintings and prints by David Chaplin ; photos by Helen Norton; candles, jewelry and ceramics by Suszie Stagg; jewelry and macrame by Branda Chaplin; plus pottery too. STAR MORNING con- 649-9881- . and Mastercharge BankAmericard. Lamps, dolls, liquor decanters, keyrings, candles and other goodies. THE SILVER SNOWFLAKE, Main Street, Park City. Open 541 daily except Wednesdays Imports, candies, spices, earthenware, copper, candles and 11-- temporary crafts near the top of Main Street. Open 10--6 daily. panchos, Featiring hand-wove- n shawls, coats, skirts. Turquoise and silver jewelry by Papardli. Locally-produce- d stained glass-worPottery by Marcie Montague. And (gasp!) they have terrariums. MY FAVORITE THINGS, 419 Main Street, Park City, Open 6 daily except Satirday; then 104. 6. , pottery. 6498065. k, 1-- Closed Mondays. Locally-mad- e clothing, smock-topquilts and dolls. Also Park City bottles and Jennifer Giddings cards. 6400582. THE PURPLE MUSHROOM, new at 592 Main Street, .Park Ctty. Lucal paintings and sculpture, mostly by Teresa, plus some natural wood paintings and wire sculpture. Even the little people are represented with paintings by a wee person of 10. Will be open 9 pm. during the season. Lodging information also available. THE OUTLOOK, 355 Main Street, open 12-- 8 daily. Scott s, 1-- Zimmerman photographs plus candles, pottery, posters and prints. THE PAINTED PONY GALLERY, 309 Main Street, Park City. Open weekdays 4 to 8 pm.? all day Saturdays and Sundays. Pottery by James Stewart. Hanging candle shapes by the Grooters. 6498841. TURNERS ART SHOP on Park Citys Main Street. Open daily except Tuesday afternoons 106. Featuring out of the woods creations, owls shaped from tree bark and flowers on weathered wood. A unique attraction. VALLEY STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY, 523 Main Street, 'Park City. GAF film, Mamea-secsupplies, plus black and white or processing on the premises. Photo work by Ken Webb. Open daily XANADU, 359 Main Street, Park City. Locally-mad- e pottery jewelry and macrame. Also dresses, scarves, oils, hand-wove-n 8-- 5. tablecloths, napkins and Guatamalan hancknade pipes. Its a secret thats slowly leaking out about this places new look and fine food. Plans include a subterranean bar inside the mountain itself. Reasonable prices. hut). well-ke- pt $gfl)U4fefto ISfKIat alternating between the iu and the ranging from Chateaubriand to lobster and beef shish kabob at prices from $5.50 to $6.95. Open 6 state liquor store pm. Mini-botton the premises. THE CHRISTOPHER, 1492 le Park Avenue, Park City. Closed Some for sipping, some dancing and frolicking but all limited by Utah State Law to those 21 years age and older. POISON CREEK of THE ALAMO, 447 Main Street, RESTAURANT, 411 Main Street, Park City. Serving foods locally Park CSty. Draft beer, soup, sandwiches and the only straight and-o- r grown (non-coi- n organically operated) pool and whenever possible. Good selection snooker in town (pool rates tables of herh teas to go with sandwiches the hour, by the game). and salads as well as the more by traditional dishes (like trout). Captains chairs around barrel Check the daily specials, where tables complete the uiique Alamo prices range from the downright atmosphere. THE BLACKOUT, 368 Main inexpensive to moderate. Theres Park City. A quiet, midStreet, also a good selection of natural town oasis where you can sip a foods to help you stock your own brew and engage in quiet concupboard. THE RED BANJO, 322 Main versation. Theres a pool deck too, knak-wurs- t. Street, Park City. FeMuring the as well as light snacks and best pizza around with salads and CLUB CAR 19 downstairs at 438 bottled beer as well as yummies Main Street, Park Ctty. Dennis for the whole family. Tom Drury and his brother, Dan, entertain Jorgensen entertains Thirsday, FYiday and Sunday night with nightly. various guest artists taking over UTAH COAL k LUMBER CO. 205 Heber Avenue (at the bottom Saturdays. Open 6 p.m. d moderately-pricedishes ranging of Main Street), Park Ctty. The from beef burgundy to shrimp names been a community fixture creole available. are for years but recently its meant THE COZY, 596 Main Street, inexpensive Mexican food (eight " different dinners ranging from Park Ctty. The celebrated first choice - last chance hangout $1.25 to $2.20, plus ala carte selections). Bottled beer, hot spice hailing back to mining days boasts and cold apple ciders, tea and four an old and honored clientele. THE FORGE id New Park different coffees (plain, espresso, 573 Main Street, Park City. Hotel, cafe latte, and cappudno) round An intimate out the menu. pub with clientele bet! THE HANDLE BAR, 274 (approximately) Main Street, Park Gty featuring the only happy hour to be found in the Wasatch along with live entertainment now and again, coin-o- p pool and a dinger that just wont quit. THE OUTRIGGER ROOM in the Cest Bon Hotel, Park Ctty. rl George Aggie presents his Revue featuring Fabulous Fern and music by the Playboys Ltd. Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 pm. The $5 fun package includes mixer and light beverages. Food available too. 9-b- all All-Gi- SOLID MULDOONS, 402 Main Street, Park City. Ctty, to serve it). Loren Brown sings Fridays and on Satwdays, Obediahs Organic Bluegrass Band takes over. ROOM THE TRAM Snowbird. Closed through tober. ilhve TOM D15TAD Saturdays self-serv- salad bar. CLUB CAR 19 downstairs from Car 19, 438 Main Street, Park City, offering moderately priced dUbba ranging from burgindy beef to shrimp creole. Live enwith tertainment Dennis Park Avenue, Park City. Featuring just what the name says (including cheese fondue, 1064 bek condue, fondue supreme and fondue au chiocolat and a complete line of dinner and dessert crepes) plus homemade soups, salads and count em eight eight different kinds of coffee to wet yer whistle. OBEDIAHS . With Marva Banks Kari Lyn, Alene R. Lanphere, Wayne Strong and Slight. Lindsay, assorted others. Fridays and . dinner. MIDNIGHT SUN COFFEE SHOP in the Treasure Mountain hut at the top of Park Citys Mala Cottonwood Canyon just below Solitude (formerly Dixies Aspen ORGANIC BLUEGRASS BAND gets things going Saturday nights at Solid Muldoons. No minors. MELODRAMA On The Bridge at Midnight directed by Glen THE FORKLIFT, 1492 Park Avenue, Park City. Closed through October. JIMMYS PLACE, 628 Main Street, Park City. Serving Chinese and American food. Open early for breakfast; also lunch and in Big en- Sunday at the Car 19 Lounge on Main Street. No minors. TOM DRURY and his brother, Dan, perform nightly at the Red Banjo, 322 Main Street, Park Ctty. Minors welcome. LOREN BROWN appears each FYiday at Solid Muldoons, 402 Main Street. No minors. pm. No minors. FONDUE HAUS, BOUGH pm. tertains Thursday, Friday and Sunday. Open 6 THE PINE 7-- 11 DENNIS JORGENSEN Jorgensen Thursday through prices. er All-Gi- Street. Breakfast, lunch and cut-glas- s. Claim-jump- FABULOUS FERN leads rl Revue at George Aggies the (Test Bon Outrigger Room Wednesday through Saturday at 8:90 pm. The $5 fun package includes mixer and light refreshment. Dance to the music of the Playboys Ltd. dinner. BLOOMS SILVER KING IFTS, 363 Main Street, Park ity. Open 196 daily. Indian iwelry, candles, lamps, silver Also collectors eces, editions. Cape, limited Mas and be and Brassato figures. 649 at the at Oc- Steak House, New Park Hotel, Park Ctty Fridays and ed THE ONTARIO ROOM in the TYeasure Mountain Inn at the top of Park Citys Main Street. Open 5 pm. for dinner. Casual dress, luxurious surroundings, moderate e sandwiches and bratwurst (the only bar in Utah, let alone Park beef-kabo- b, & Old-tim- movies and ski films, popcorn and peanuts, and import bears as well as good old Cbors (knit . plus STEAK CLAIMJUMPER HOUSE in the New Park Hotel, 573 Main Street, Park (Sty. steaks Featuring beef and flaming e buffalo steaks and a CREPE Tip ultra-mello- personal anvil. Knakwurst? You through October. fire-broil- us super-rauco- a brew at the bar or at your own . ALTA LODGE, Alta. Closed through October. CAR 19, 438 Main Street, Park City. Offering continental cuisine fts U sf Jndlth Ota wen and Stephen Coleman are players In two one-aplays by george Bernard Shaw, Dark Lady of the Sonnets and How He Lied To Her Husbandplaying Nov. nightly except Sundays at 8, with a 2 p p.m. matinee Nov 1 1 at Horace Mann Jr. High School, 200 North 300 West in Salt Lake City. The Plays will be directed by Jeffrey Forwa'rd and are produced by the Rocky Mountain Regional Theatre.- - ct 2--11 Photo by Mike CasRidy Saturdays at 8 pm. Silver Wheel Theater on Park Citys Main Street. Reserve tickets $1.50, $1.75 and S. PERFORRDT DANCE MANCES November 11,12, 24 and 25. 8:30. Kingsbury Hall, and Tickets $4 $5. $3, University. $1 discount to all students. For ticket reservations or information call 5816702. THEATRE 138 presents The Innocents October 19, 20 and 21. 8:30 pm. Ticket prices are $3 for adults, $2 for students and $1 for children and senior citizens. Theatre 138 at 138 S. Second E., for Salt Lake. Call reservations. 322-00- i ' i 31 |