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Show Wednesday, iWrlON Somite 13, 1974 40 They maintain They up-to-da- ADOLPH'S REMODELS evaluate impact For further information about the center or to make reservations for the dinner, please contact the Utah Environment Center, 1247 Wilmington Ave., SLC, 84106 or contact (phone: 0 Dorrie Spurlock (phone: after 5:30 PM). Your support of the UEC either by attending the dinner or by sending a donation is urgently needed and will be used in a variety of ways which will help make your environment a more healthful and more pleasant place in which to exist. FLARE-UP- 649-907- a vironmental library. This past year they provided over FIREMEN SUMMON S The Park City volunteer fire department was summoned on Tuesday, November 5th at 3:40 PM, to extinguish a small fire that flared as workers at the resort were tarring a roof. No damage was reported and the fire was put out before firemen arrived on the scene. A second fire occurred on Wednesday, November 6th, at 5:30 PM, at a residence on Ontario Ridge. Firemen reported very little damage caused by the chimney fire. The fire alarm sounded again on Thursday, November 6th. Firemen were sent to fight a blaze reported to be burning at Silver Creek Junction. As no fire could be found, the alarm was listed as false, and the firemen returned to town. 467-043- en- te Adolphs White Haus restaurant is in the process of remodeling. The biggest change is the addition of a double door entrance, which Adolph hopes will keep out the winter cold, while allowing for a larger, more inviting lobby, complete with fireplaces. Inside the restaurant itself, Adolph will divide the rooms with curtains, offering more privacy for diners. Aside from physical changes, Adolph has prepared a new, exclusive winter menu. Offering European gourmet dishes, such as the original Swiss Cheese Fondue and Toumedos Henry IV, Adolph says he is not interested in having a big turnover, but rather in offering the type of food, service, and atmosphere that people will remember. Adolphs handmade menus also give diners a fine choice of European-style- d desserts and appetizers which include escargots, fresh blue point oysters, and the traditional raclette. Live entertainment, featuring the popular Tom Distad, will begin in December. Adolphs White Haus reopens November 15th. statements (over a dozen were evaluated this past year). Mowing: 1. Park City's new Module-Lanc- e emergency vehicle is awaiting the arrival of a radio and decals. Until this equipment is received, the $17,700 ambulance will not be used unless absolutely necessary. The Module-Lanc- e offers the community the most portable emergency medical treatment capabilities available. with programs concerning ecology, and assisted approximately 150 university and high school students gather information in the library at the Center. 2. They provide recycling information. This past year they conducted and researched a comprehensive volunteer recycling program to be adopted and implemented by the state. 3. They publish a bimonthly newsletter which, among other things, brings attention to environmental issues. 4. They maintain a roster of environmental groups and governmental agencies. non-prof- speakers bureau and an WILL NOT TURN ON UNTIL TIIKY CAN TUNE IN teachers and 8,000 students 5. j i PARK CITT BRIEFS? Environmental Awards Dinner The Second Annual Utah Environment Center Awards Dinner will be held at 7:30 PM on December 5th at the Rodeway Inn in Salt City. Approximately 300 to 350 Utah business, civic, industrial, and environmental personnel are expected to attend the dinner. The speaker far the evening will be Mr. Gladwyn Hill, National Environmental Correspondent for the New York Times ; and the highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the 1974 Award for Outstanding Environmental Achievemen-t- . The ticket prices for the dinner will be: $25 for singles, $50 for couples, and $200 for a table of io. All amounts are tax deductible with the exception of $5.50, the cost of the dinner. Proceeds from the dinner will assure the continuing success of the Utah Environment Center (UEC) which represents one of the outstanding constructive environmental efforts in Utah. it The UEC is a organization which provides a number of environmental services for the Salt Lake area and the entire state. Some of the services and accomplishments of the personnel at the Center are the Page 5 BURGLARY AT STEINS Three pairs of ski goggles were taken from Steins sports store early Sunday morning November 10th. The burglar or burglars gained access to the store by prying open a door. No one has been apprehended in what police termed an amateur job. HOLIDAY RANCHETTES ROBBERY Jim G. Woolsey reported a robbery at his 330 McHenry Avenue residence Monday, November 4th. Smashing through a basement window on the houses north side, the thieves made off with four rifles, one shotgun, three pistols, and the owners ammunition. The Park City Police Department says there are definite suspects. Officer Larry Henley conducted the investigation. BURGLARY AT ANDERSON LUMBER was quelched Monday, November 4th, at Anderson Lumber Co. when an a routine police patrol noticed that the lights at the lumber company were off. to Pete Martinez and Jim Williamson, two men identified as officers According Kevin Lee Snow of Salt Lake City and Franklin Lyman Lewis, Jr., of Park City were found inside the lumber company with approximately $100 in merchandise and $200 in cash. The men had apparently entered the building through a broken window in a rear door. According to police, one of the men hid on the premises, but was found later. was set at $2000. The men were taken to Coalville to await arraignment. Bail A burglary REAL ESTATE VALUE IN PARK CITY SOlD 75 Streets and Gutters In. . . UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES See us for more information regarding this exceptional opportunity . HAL TAYLOR AND ASSOCIATES (Across from Silver King Bank) Just Below Registration Office P.O. BOX 804 Park City, Utah 84060 649-818- LENDER 1 "Obtain HUD properly report from developer and read it before signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value of the property as an investment, if any." Featuring the Only Chinese Food In Town! We open early and we dose late. 6:00 a.m. until midnight, Mon., thru Fri. 6:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., Fri. and Sat. BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER ADOLPHS WHITE HAUS Smithsonian-Peac- e Corps Environmental Program Many developing countries which there is great demand at the present time include are just beginning to realize the importance of planned, rational use of their natural resources; and as they became aware of the consequences of unrestricted exploitation, they are turning with increasing frequency to the Smithsonian-Peac- e Corps Environmental Program. This unique effort, launched in 1971, evolved as the developing countries stepped up their requests to the Peace Corps for technical and scientific personnel to meet their own development needs. By mutual agreement, the Smithsonian Institution now works with officials of the Peace Corps and the host countries to further define the specialized personnel needs in environmental projects and helps match applicants to the job openings for which they are best suited. The needs of the program depend, of course, on the needs of the developing nations, which vary widely. Environmental skills for wildlife biology, national and park planning management, forestry, marine sciences, fisheries, research, biological en- tomology, ecology, soil science, watershed management, range management, TAKE-O- UT Phone 649-99- 34 THANK YOU servation education, and air and water pollution control. in the Volunteers Smithsonian-Peac- e Corps Environmental Program are subject to the same Peace Corps policies and conditions as other Peace Corps volunteers. Many in the program particularly those with advanced degrees use their experience as a basis for still more advanced academic fdiilfl nmmmsm Office of Ecology, . . stones us across from Utah Power & B SHOWTIME Institution, Fri. - 6:00 Sot. 7:30 & ADMilUON Aduitt A Stotontt Children 9:15 NOVEMBER SERVICE! Closed Mondays Jim Goo, Prop. semi-precio- n Environmental Corps Program, contact Robert K. Washington, D.C. 20560. OiEED QMb&tk UB 4EMdsnEb For further information Smithsonian gold, silver, and at our new location on Main. iSGfflSD SB about specific assignments or about Uie Smithsonian-Peac- e Poole, tot m Gary Boyle work. . REASONABLY PRICED RINGS APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT YOU GAVE ME IN THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION I con- and FAST, DINNER CHAMBER WINTER KICK-OFDinner will be held The Park City Chamber of Commerce 1974 Winter Kick-of- f Saturday, November 23rd, at 7 PM, at the Cest Bon Hotel. The dinner will include the Baron of Beef buffet and cocktail. A fashion show and talks by the U.S. Ski team and ski resorts are planned. Also planned is an introduction of the new businesses in town. Tickets are $7 per person and may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce office or from Rusty Davidson at First Security Bank. 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