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Show WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1974 THE PARK CITY ntumi PAGE 11 Nordic Skiing Program Planned CHURCH DIItKC . viRY Saint Marys Catholic Church (Oldest Catholic Church in Utah still in use), 121 Part Avenue, Saturday Mass - 6:30 p.m., Sunday Mass 649-967- John Elwell, principal of Mar-sa- c School, is at work again organizing activities for Park Citys children. Park City is located in some of the best terrain in the country for crosscountry skiing and yet there is no organized Nordic program for the school children. Marsac School and the Park City Ski and Sports Club are organizing such a program. Cross-countr- y skiing offers an a.m. Park City Community Church, 402 Park Avenue, 9 649-896- Dale Nelson -- Constant Motion 1; Sunday School and Worship, 11a.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints - 1113 Woodside Priesthood Avenue, Meetings Snyderville Ward 8 a.m.; Park City Ward - 8:45 649-947-1; -- a.m. Sunday School - Snyderville Ward - 11:30 a.m.; Park City Ward 10 a.m. Sacrament invigorating and inexpensive means of winter recreation. Nor- dic ski equipment is inexpensive when compared with Alpine gear. There is no lift ticket to buy and no line to stand in for a lift to the top of the hill. Cross-countr- y skiing allows you to enjoy the unlimited expanse of mountains, canyons, and flat lands around Park City. The only limiting factors are imagination and endurance. The envisioned program would start with lessons this spring at a nominal fee for the children. Wolfes and the Timberhaus Ski Shop have already agreed to cooperate by offering special equipment packages. Karen Kor-fanof the U.S. Training Center is also enthusiastic about supporting a local Nordic program. The next step will be a series of races forthe children which could become the nucleus of a Park City Nordic Team. This would be the first organized Intermountain Team in Utah. Wyoming and Idaho already have Nordic teams which held a Junior Intermountain Division Nordic Race in Park City two weeks ago. An organized Nordic Program in Park City will open up new areas of winter recreation and competition for the boys and girls of the community. 6; -- - Snyderville Ward Park City Ward - 3 p.m. 1 p.m.; jiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii:iiniiiiNiiiiiiuii4 S I I the most original COLLECTION in town I M I i ta Few people in town, be they residents or visitors, are able to miss the man in constant motion, Dale Nelson. Dale is a very singular kind of guy with a very definite outlook on the direction of his life and energy. Everything about him exemplifies an inner voice urging him on to more and more projects. It all started back in 1964 when he bought his first house (if you could call it that) in Park City. It was a typical no roof, no windows, no doors, Park City house he discovered when selling janitorial supplies while going to school. However, it wasnt until after graduating from the University of Utah and a stint in the Army that he had time for anything else other than a few moments here and there for miring his property. ad- He school graduated in which paved the way for his job pre-medic- al Dale plans to include it with his other nightlys as soon as possible. The Antique Shop has an interesting story behind it. When Dale bought the Imperial, the antique shop originally starred out as Nelsons Storeroom, a place principally for the storage of items he had picked up during his multiple state travels and he planned to use in his houses. People found out about it and continually bugged him to sell some of the antiques; thus the Antique Shop was bom. Although at first glance it might appear that bottles are his main interest, they arent. Dale is interested in just about anything that people will buy, and bottles are small to store and pack into a touristss suitcase. His collection, at the moment, numbers some 10,000 or more bottles. That is the reason he plans to expand down from the first floor to the basement the Waranteed Pharmaceutical Company, selling where he will also include larger items like furniture and coal and wood stoves. Dales interest in Park City stems from way back into the fifties when his dad used to take the family on Sunday drives to Park City to lode at the neat old ghost town. His concern doesnt stop with his own holdings. Dale views his recent appointment to the Park City Lodging Association Board of Directors as a chance to help not only other lodge owners, but also the city; for he feels the city has to assert itself to enable it to stand as a seDarate entity. EMERGENCY PHONES FIRE 649-921- 1 POLICE ROAD INFO. . AMBULANCE, WRECKER 649-956- 1 . . : n Hiaiiiinimiinimifiiiiiiuimiiiiimriiiiiiiimiuiuiiimiiic 649-956- 1 649-956- 1 with pharmaceuticals to doctors in (and heres where the constant motion begins) Utah, Idaho, Montana, half of Washington, and part of Nevada. He was travelling 80 of the time, so there was' little time left for his Park City house. It was during this time that he devised his ten-yeretirement plan. He mapped out a schedule for himself where he would work twelve hours a day, seven days a week, for ten years, and at the end of that time, all loose ends would be tied up and he would be able to retire to do the things he wanted. At the moment hes still tying up those loose ends with his five nightly rentals and the Imperial Hotel and Antique Shop. After working for Waranteed, he went to Mattel Toys as a salesman because it offered a smaller area to cover, thereby enabling him to work more in Park City. During the two years and three months that he worked for Mattel, he increased his holdings from one house to six, including the Imperial. All the houses he owns started out in pretty much the sme condition as the first, but by dividing his time a little here and a little there, he put together his five nightlys. The Imperial Hotel and Antique Shop is a monthly apartment rental building. However, ar h If you're in the market for a fur, and you want something unique, we suggest d you drop by to see our two newly-delivere- fur battle jackets from Restaurant RICK ROGERS ORIGINALS. These furs are pieces, designed by Rick Rogers, a former Salt Laker, who now resides in Hollywood (but skis in Park City). His designs are not for the conservative; they're "fun and funky". Would you believe a mole with antique burgundy-dye- d buttons, and trimmed in faded blue muskrat with denim?Or a lemon-yellodenim trim? one-of-a-kin- d o o - o o w Since Rick not only numbers among his customers many of Hollywood's top performers, but has also won the Award for the most creative use of denim, we are understandably quite pleased to represent Rick's original creations at DOLLY'S. Levi-Strau- The very finest in CONTINENTAL CUISINE From our specially prepared Rack of Lamb to succulent Roast Duck, you'll enjoy a rare experience in dining pleasure. Your host, Mr. Adolph Imboden prepares each dish as if you were his only guest. Come and enjoy. Adolph's is a must for every visitor to Park City! APPEARING NIGHTLY ss - Tom Distad "Vocal and Instrumental Magic" M and wine service at your pleasure. Open 6:30 pm to 10 pm daily except Tuesdays Located at the bottom of town, across from the Conoco Station. 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