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Show Pcgo6 7 I 1 Presciool Billie Koleman Director 649-9502 PRO TENNIS LTD. SALE END OF SEASON SALE-40 SALE-40 off on cost Starts Saturday, Oct. 2nd Everything in stock priced at a bargain. ''Racquets Balls Shoos Men's & Women's Clothing Accessories 1 PRO TENNIS LTD. LOCATED AT THE PARK CfTY RACQUET CLUB COURTS BY THE GOLF COURSE. Dick Barrymoro's Blazing Skis at r5 ADVANCED TICKETS ATTHE DOOR $3.00 DOOR PRIZES & RAFFLE . Tlcnbr Hftus, Wp.f$rt Shop "Opening Friday, Oct. Is 10-5 "On the Other Hand" 405 Main, Upstairs USED PARAPHERNALIA Park City Residents! SAVES on early j equipment I purchases jThe new year is arriving daily at Wolfe's ,and we're offering locals & special incentive in-centive to shop early. If you buy a new pair of 1976-77 skis before Nove; 15, we'll mount them free, or tune and hot 'wax them absolutely free! Buy new : 1976-77- bindings and we'll mount I them absolutely free. Buy a pair of 1 1 976-77 boots and we'll check you for ; cants and hstal them free, or remount bindings absolutely free. . Save $8, $10, $12 and more by shopping now, before Nov. 15. It's our I way of saying thanks for helping us ' become number one. ; WOLFE'S at the Resort Center Open 9-5 Except Sundaysz i HIGHLAND HIGH OCTOBER 7 8:00 p.m. $2.50 TICKETS AVAL ABLE Organic Group Rates High; Attendance Is Low I HT" hi) ' Organic Theater players demonstrate "Stage Violence' PCHSstudents. By Hank Chicago Obviously the Organic . Theater Company was ready for its mid-tour landing in Park City. After months of preparation and what must have been body-battering body-battering rehearsal, and after two successful European .. tours (not to mention perfor-mances perfor-mances injheir Winder City , base) the superb cast of the Jefferson award (Chicago's the Toni) local answer to winning Adventures of v Huckleberry Finn, is ready for any city or town, anywhere. The question now haunting us is whether or not Park City is ready for this kind of nationally, as well as internationally inter-nationally recognized talent. Monday night's meager turnout turn-out for the Part I performance seems to suggest that we aren't. My fingers, at least, are crossed. We were first fairly up-close-and-personal with the cast at Park City High School, where for two school periods the players conducted conduct-ed the two scheduled workshops, work-shops, "Stage Violence" and "Preparing for the Stage." The first began with a series of warming-up exercises not unlike those used to loosen up for any upcoming physi cal activity, and, developed develop-ed into the demonstration of. and participation in some of the milder Three Stooge type stunts, hair, nose, and ear pulling. The bell rang and giggling students shuffled out the - gym while new would-be gigglers shuffled in. The first segment of the second workshop was a variation of a capture-the-flag theme called Steal the Bacon, a demonstration of how actors must prepare mentally for the role of a child, or, for that matter, any role. This reporter found himself daydreaming back-yard kick-the-can and was sorry he then had to leave. The play, the Chicago Organic Theater Company's own adaptation of Mark Twain's classic, The Adventures Adven-tures of Huckleberry Finn ("We got about three or four 75 cent paperbacks and all sat down and began highlighting high-lighting sentences for dialogue, dia-logue, sentences for stage direction and so on," the group's tour manager told us. "All the words are Twain's" ) began just a bit after eight in front of a half-filled Silver Wheel Theater. Huck (Keith Szara-bajka) Szara-bajka) appeared on stage and for Louis began up the center aisle what would turn out to be an exhilarating and exhausting-ly exhausting-ly acrobatic narrative. The rest of the cast enter and exit the stage in a series of splendidly spotlighted roles explaining Huck's up bringing (or downbringing you .. choose) until Jim (Meshach Taylor) and young Finn ' are united on the island; where, as we all1 know, they together begin the journey north up the Mississippi in search of Cairo, perfectly inflected , Cay-row by both stars, Illinois and freedom. The , in those times (we might add that our post-play party discussion revealed . that in places it's still so to day), unusual and downright unheard of bond between a southern white boy and a "nigger" slave, so masterfully masterful-ly described in Mark Twain's writing, is on stage not only done justice, but done far better than we could have guessed. Especially brilliant is the scene where Huck humiliates the superstitious Jim, and then ashamedly vows never to do it again. Later, when Huck sets off from the raft in his canoe with a sudden feeling of guilt, with the idea of turning in the runaway Jim, then finds himself lying to bounty-hunters to protect his black friend all this timj actors are somehow sliding across the stage as thougn their boats and the water actually are there -one of thS truest pictures of adolescent innocence and fidelity is painted. Huck would like to dotheright thing, he tells usV but it's too troublesome whereas "doin' the wrong thing ain't hardly troublesome trouble-some at all." ! Of the non-leading parts in the play, Pap (Ian Williams)', and Miss Watson (Sonja. Lanzener) provide two pillars .' of comic relief, while Buck Grangerford (Stephen. Sodaro, who doubles as Tonv Sawyer) is also expertly: acted.- i" All we would hope for Tuesday night's Part II is that it be more of a box office success, so that in the future we may be treated with more of this first-raje entertain-' ment in Park City, so that we- reviewer-reporters may in the future again rub elbows with such talent (hoping that . some of it will rub off) at the Car 19 and Mileti's. Sewer Survey Conducted by Iverson " By Wayne People iivine in the Snvder- vile sewer district were serveyed Sunday and Monday Mon-day to find out their opinions concerning various sewer alternatives. Fifty-three seven-question surveys were filled out -27 in Park City, 15 in Summit Park, and 11 in Snyderville. The results do not represent a scientific, random survey, but cover a sufficient cross-section to indicate general public attitudes. atti-tudes. ' ; ' Participants were asked if they thought there was an immediate sewer problem in their particular area. The majority of the people surprisingly answered no (yes 22, No 24, Don't know .7). When asked if they favored the regional sewer system proposed by the sewer board, 30 said no, only 19 said yes, and 4 did not know. Going" further, 26 said they would not vote in favor of such a system if another bond election was held, 17 said they would and 10 did not know. , The fifth question asked people if they would prefer to see Park City upgrade its own system only 29 answered yes, 16 said no, and 8 , were not sure. ' , The last two questions concerned a regional system with a different phased scheme, whereby Park City's system would be upgraded first with the rest of the regional system being built in different stages at later dates. ,n Thirty-one people - favored guchl ssheme,;i2were'r bjtogjffipQfo opposed to it,' and 8' ' did not f PARK AAAAAAAA 523 Main Street ask about darkroom lab rentals MEMBERS OF P.P. OF A., P.M.A. AND P.C.C.C Iverson know. When asked if they would vote for such a system in a bond election, 24 indicatd . that they would, 14 said they would not, 14 were not sure and generally wanted more specific information. When broken down into areas Park City, Snyderville, Snyder-ville, Summit Park -nly the Snyderville area favored the system. proposed by the sewer board and would vote in favor of it in a bond election (yes-7; No-3; Don't know-1). The Park City and Summit Park groups were opposed to the plan 18 -7 and 9-5 respectively. All areas would have gone along with either Park City upgrading its existing system only or having a regional system where Park City's system was upgraded first. The majority from Park City and Snyderville would also vote for a P ark City first regional system in a bond election. The Summit Park group was split on such a vote with 3 yes, 3 no, and 8 undecided. The results seem to indicate that the people are not happy with the proposed regional sewer scheme and that other alternatives ought to be explored. Also, more effort ought to be expended to both educate and get the feelings of the people who will be most affected by any sewer system that is proposed. Ed. Note: Mr. Iverson is on the park City Planning Comission and has endorsed a three-phased plan for upgrading sewage treatment area. Nicholas J. Nass CITY'S PHOTOGRAPHER Specializing in Advertising, Brochure, Promotional and Illustrative Work Using Large and Small Formal Cameras . at THE MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHER Park City's most Complete Photography Supply & Photo Finishing Shop "Home of the OPEN DAILY 10-6 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 St. Mary's Blessed with New Pastor .- i rjp Father Father Patrick Carley, of County Tipperary, Ireland, has been appointed as the new pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church in Park City and St. Lawrence's in Heber City, Bishop Federal of the Salt . Lake City Diocese announced announc-ed last week. An avid skier who also openly confesses to a weakness weak-ness for golf, the new pastor is very believable when he flashes his Galic grin and announces," I'm really very pleased to be transferred to Park City." omce ins :uiuummuii ocveu .years?'ag0r.9riJarieyHnasn'pafticit m SffdUgF'of his served " at Madolin Cathederal, St. Vincent s ana other Salt Lake City Parish- es. "There is a good tradition of Irish priests in the diocese, especially in Park City," the cleric explained for those wondering how he found his way to the land of the Latter Day Saints. "I just went where I would be most needed," Fr. Carley added. ' ATTENTION: University of Utah students Commuter Service Available. Leave Park City at 7 :00 a.m. returning from U of U at3:1 5 p.m. COMMUTER TICKETS Call: ' Park City Transportation 649-8567 ft Five Cent Postcard" (CLOSED MONDAYS) Carley Describing immediate plans for his new job the pastor said he is looking forward to . meeting his old and new parishioners and is anxious to establish a CCD. program, pro-gram, or catechism classes, for the young people in the parish. Any parent who is interested in enrolling their children should contact Fr. Carley at 649-9676 or 649-8725 as soon as possible. Besides his priestly duties, Fr. Carley is interested, in organizing a soccer team and would like to hear from other interested players. ASKed ii ne was also a Ik country's favorite sports rugby Fr. Carley replied, "No, unfortunately. I don't mind getting hurt so much, it'-s playing badly that worries me." The new pastor reminded ' parishioners that he will be saying Mass at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday's and at 9 a.m. on Sundays. He is available to hear confessions before Masses or at any time upon request. 649-9431 I |