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Show Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Page 9 II 8 f Emergoney Kifl ft PUZZLE Given Fro PCM Fifteen words used in conjunction with the word "Air" are "hidden in this' block of letters. The words may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find all fifteen! ' by Clara Voyant Things are looking brighter this week but only because there's an extra hour of sunlight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should air your views they stink. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). v If life keeps knocking you down don't let it happen again stay down. ........ , - ' ;- PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Consider each day a stepping stone to success . and by this time next year you'll have quite a rock pile. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Seek an artistic outlet. If unable to find one, paint an outlet yourself then plug in your television. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Soak up available money like the proverbial sponge and you can rest assured that Uncle Sam will come around to put the squeeze on you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You must think of your body as being a temple because you only use it once a week. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your activity cycle will require a new starter motor this week. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will become interested in meteorology but it's definitely a subject that's over your head. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Those who have taken your measure have found you possess a thick skull, thin skin, a narrow mind, long wind and a short memory. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your do-nothing attitude blends beautifully with youx. can-dfcpflthing .ability m jgj SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A career in literature beckons you. You have the talent and experience to write, great misadventure novels. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You will suffer a severe nose bleed requiring a tourniquet around your neck. 1 ii I Ml - ) V,.i,, 0 " 'i Silver King Bank President Dick Wilde (left) presents emergency medical kit to Fire Chief Tom Sullivan and Equipment Officer, Erne Anders An-ders (right). ATTENTION!! The Park City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors invites all Chamber members mem-bers to attend a lunch meeting to be held on May 5th at 1 2:00 noon at the Das Gasthaus Restaurant located in the Resort Plaza. Price $3.50 per person. These lunch meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month to better acquaint Chamber members" and the commugity with whati going on (about and around). . . etc. Advance reservations would be appreciated - call Das Gasthaus or the Chamber off ice. c o I n I 1 1 pi i It o JL1 LL5 JLJL JL i jLJLJLJ!LL j ljl!--!ljl!l jl jl l jl l jl l jl jl jljl jljl jljl l jljjlljljljljl LpLJJLJJLL iJLJJL JLJL JLJL LJLJLJLJJLJL JLJLJLJLLJLJL b D I P I E I L J 0 I 0 I G LAST ' WEEK'S IItttM f SOLUTION flliliii g JRN X E JLi MZj-XESjL o y I 1 .w efe 4 v QGjIDQ OOKidS SEflZIi)Q)S cm 333 SfiD tfDiTxin Vy dsn (Hunts Documentaries often take on an air of unreality even though filmed during an actual event. One such film is The Man Who Skied Down Everest: ; r'- Since the idea of skiing down a mountain so high that its peak is constantly buffeted by 300 mpn jet stream winds seems a bit preposterous, it is difficult to consider the film much more than a Jules Verne science fiction. Yet, Yuichiro Miura did ski Everest, and the result is one of the most compelling documentaries ever filmed. Edited from over 100,000 feet of film shot during the 1970 Japanese expedition to climb Everest, the film derives its continuity from exerpts taken out of Miura 's diary. Any man who has decided to do such a daring and risky thing as skiing the South Col of Everest must certainly have some thoughts on the adventure. Fortunately, Miura is a sensitive and poetic man as well as a super athlete. The diary reveals apprehension and doubts plus a sense of awe that seems to be typical of any account of an Everest expedition. The combination of the diary and the cinemascope footage of te Himalayas make an excellent documentary. The Man Who Skied Down Everest is more of a mountaineering film than a ski flick; although shots of Miura's 1964 world ski speed record and his descent of Mt. Fuji are included in the film. Yet, the final scene of Miura skiing Everest is with all the grainy imperfections, probably the most devastating and hypnotic ski. shots ever shown. One does not have to be a skier to be entranced by the scene, but a skier will no doubt "appreciate the footage to a far greater extent than a person who has never indulged in the sport. Technically, little could be said to fault The Man Who Skied Down Everest. The production made use of spectacular footage, excellent editing, and intriguing narration. Although one must remind oneself that the film is" a docum entry and not a sci-fi flick, the impact of the final 10 minutes is enough to jar the audience with the reality of the film. Who could dream, up such an astonishing ending? The Man Who Skied Everest won an acadamy award as the best feature documentary of 1975., Although this critic has not seen any of the other: entries in that category, it is difficult to imagine another documentary that would be more deserving de-serving of the award. The film will be opening at ithe Utah 3 Theater earW tn May. TK5Sir are not many people in Park City who would not enjoy the film. And it really happened. U lip Design li Coalition Interior Design and Gifts Supplying th Park City area with Furnishings Carpeting Draperies A Condominium Kitchn-Bdding-Accssory .. Packages , i . Original Designer and suppliers of Crescent Ridge, Payday, Park Avenue, Claimjumper, and Treasure Mountain Moun-tain Village Condominiums. ' ' j. Located at Resort CenterSlyer Mfll House 1284 Empire Avenue , Park City, Utah 14060 (801) 649-8888 y mp (n)o mm$ MEMBER: U SALT LAKE MULTIPLE LISTING tJ SERVICE SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone 649-8550 Condominiums, houses, lots, commercial property SPECIALS OF THE WEEK REALTOR j.. PARK CITY'S OLDEST flStablished restaurant new for sale-owenjhas been in conttnuous busirfcss l18 8ame location fpfH3$eayVei can now purchase pur-chase tnildfg and successful busiie8SNBff reasonable terms Weal family operation. MAIN STREET BUSINESS: Excellent brick structure with multiple ways to expand ex-pand in key Main Steet Iwatonext to Eating Establishment. Call Bi for details NEW LISTING:' Older home on upper & . Tremendous vlew.rpet : fireplace, picture .window new appliances. Good by at 27,000. Owner will finance. - '... '' ' - ONE OF PARK CITY'S quaint new buildings now available for purchase. Take advantage of this most desirable location to establish your own shop. Even has apt. in rear for Ive-m operator or use 1 for extra income. Owner will sel on contract. con-tract. , . WANT TO BUILD? Holiday Ranch lots 1-3 1-3 acre parcels are still the best land bargain available. Al utilities underground. Zoned for horses. Several prime spots remain. PRESTIGIOUS THAYNES CANYON: Incredible In-credible golf course location, faces town and canyon, stream out back, sauna 4 bedroom, 2 bath, currently 2700 sq. ft. easly expanded over 4000. Ask for Bll. SNYDERVLLE HOME close commute to ' SLC, without the congesting pollution or traffic. 2 extra large bedrooms, 3 ful baths with great views of both ski areas. Could be used for nightly rentals! GUMP&AYERS 649-8550 649-9279 t Local Psrkttts Scott Thompson and Judy do los Cobos have announced plans to be married on June 12ln La Verne, Calif. Scott and Judy have lived in Park City for two years and are both stalwarts of the local rugby scene. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pharmacist on Duty 12-4 p.m. Mon.-Sot. '. FREE DELIVERY Wit' 41 II Wll II II WE ALSO HAVE GREETING CARDS FILM MAGAZINES 649-8300 STOREHOURS 10 a.m. to 4 p. Bi. Mon.-Sot. 11 Custodian for Memorial Building. Must be willing to accept responsibility for maintaining the building's cleanliness and upkeep, work regular hours; concern con-cern for: the building as a community resource. Call 649-9416 between 9-5 for application. v ' MIKE I VERS ' n iu at i w t |