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Show Inc, Inc. Puts Shocks in Charge EZXJ " m " I mummm mm w . r . - '4iJ , s-i ''.. ,,-"JL " 'it ' " ' ''f i r-; Jv F-ftS -I, ' yif i """i'l ST": vt-T sifj.J ,JI!C I - ' liilM 4 i.Ra , l ii I'5 ill '" ' ! l" 1 IVI'f J fVT-, 1 4 k , Howard Shocks Ink, Inc., parent company quite a switch for me but I've of the Newspaper, announced Monday that it has hired Howard Shocks to take charge of its electrical engineering department. - Shocks will join Ink, Inc., upon termination of his current position with Utah Power and Light. .. Ink, Inc. vice president Henry Louis said, "In light . of his past experience, we've decided to add" Shocks to stabilize our electrical engineering engin-eering department on the bumpy road ahead. "He reminds me of some- been all around the electrical circuit and I know I'll have the1 job wired in no time." - Concerning his rise to power and his plans for his department, the electrical engineer said, "I don't expect any static from my charges and if there is any attempt at revolt, 111 defuse it immediately, if not sooner. Shocks revealed that he writes songs in his spare time to provide an outlet for his creative talents. The tune he is currently plugging is entitled "Ohm, Ohm on the body but I can't think of Kitchen Range." who " Louis added. He also said he enjoys When confaeted, Shocks disassembling Mr. Coffee told the Newspaper ."This is machines.' .. a ft "You can mash our potatoes but you can't beat our meat' Top of Main Street, Park City , Utah Wodnosday-Sunday 6-10 LA AT B4RK CITY'S MOVIE MADNESS HJRSDAY & FRIDAY frOD&VI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 "INVA8tON OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" An undisputed classic: a not too carefuly concealed parable of Communist takeover. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 "THEM" Stars oiant ants in the LA. sewers. V HALLOWEEN SPECIAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 "HOUSE ON HAUNTED HLL" Features Vincent Price. It you saw this film in '59, you're probably still dreaming about It. ADMISSION $1.1 3 to be held in the great ROOM Vi TDCAOt IDC Mm IMTAIKI IMM S I 1 iiunuwni. mvuiiimi 11111 HORROR IN THE CGiafifita RoioasQS BanqyGt Submitted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce The Park City Chamber of Commerce has announced the date of the 1976-77 Winter Kick-Off Banquet, featuring a tantilizing Turkey Roost. The dinner will be held Saturday, November 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the Garden Room of the resort center. The price for the dinner is $6 per person and includes: Waldorf Salad . , Roast Turkey Dutchess Potatoes Candied Yams Peas and Pearl Onions Pumpkin Pie 1 , Beverage and Wine Cocktail hour is at 7 p.m. in the Rusty Nail, with dinner at 8:30 p.m. Dirnk Tickets can be purchased for $1 each. . Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at the Chamber office or from any Chamber of Commerce members. Reservations must be made in advance. Tickets will not be sold at the door. " Tl The evening's entertainment doesn't end with cocktails and dinner. The fun will continue with an exciting raffle, where the following prizes will be given away: A week for two atSnowmass at Aspen; ski passes and lodging included; A week for two at Alpine Meadows at Lake Tahoe: Ski passes and lodging included; - ' A "Great Escape Weekend" at the Salt Lake Hilton. One night's lodging plus $15 in food and drinks.; Two books of 10 day passes; Park City Raquet Club initiation fee $15 0 value. Raffle tickets will be sold for $1.00 each. ' For reservations and more information, call the Chamber of Commerce at 649-8859. Advance tickets sales only. Women's Leadership Attendance at Women's Leadership meetings held October 12-14 included June Toole, of Coalville, Norma Stevens of Oakley, and Nan McPolin of Park City, who accompanied Liz Gorham, Summit County Extension ' Home Agent to. Logan, Utah." The three-day conference was packed full of inform'a-,tion inform'a-,tion to aid community leaders in program planning and preparation. Each 'day began with a general session centered around the theme of "Living with Change". Dr. Larzette Hale, a Professor Profes-sor at USU, shared experiences of change in her life as a Black individual. "The Challenge of Living with a Changing Family" was the topic discussed by Dr. Gaylen and Professor Elaine Ashcroft. Dr. Paul Edmonds and Elwood Shaffer Shaff-er cautioned the homemakers that "Safety is Everybody's business. Two hour sessions were held to discuss the topics of Sewing for a Child, What TV can and does teach families, How to be a wiser comsumer in the purchase of appliances, How to become a more effective grocery shopper, shop-per, and Energy Conserva tion Not a Fad but your Future. A definite highlight of the conference was to laugh' at the tales told by Deris Taggart following a famous USU Smorgasbord Bn-' quet. Mn.vTaggart aokra$i special talent to help everyone every-one desire to be happy with a positive attitude toward im-. proving what we are endow-, ed with at birth. After the Fashion Show, the "Town and Country Fair" was open for all to inspect the displays and to gather ;!' new ideas. ; Throughout the conference, materials were collected and teaching techniques were suggested. Why not attempt to increase the interest of the women in the group you represent? Contact Liz Gorham, Summit County Home Agent, for suggestions and teaching materials that, are available from the State ' Offices of Extension. It is hoped that more women community leaders (or their representatives) will ; feel a desire and a need to ' attend next year's Annual: . Women's Leadership Meet-' ings. i' s MOW AVAILABLE CONVENIENT COPY SERVICE ;UPT014"x18" with a XEROX 31 00 at the Print Shop 41 9 Main Street i SNOW TIRE SALE! ALL SIZES AVAILABLE A-13 B-13 E-14 F-14 G-14 G-15 H-15 L-15 $28.95 $30.95 $32.95 PLUS RECAP ABLE CASINGS ALL SIZES OF RADIALS AVAILABLE BY ORDER ONE DAY SERVICE Call Bob Thomason at Butko Amoco 649-8944 at l-80Kimbal Jet. e AMOCO MOTOR CLUB ROAD SERVICE Wrecker Servlco oooeeeeeeoi Hold Your Next Meeting In Park City Blunts mms CAUCO COTTAGE beautifully restored duplex on a lot and -one half, double oerage, good location, terms possfcla, nice vew of towh and mountains. OLD BEAUTY with' new con-venHp. con-venHp. Victorian duplex only one y on. iwo c gmuuni unite, each with garage. Ex- II tremeiy wn uum. avtiltble. LARGE RESTORED OLDER home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located h quiet area of town. Lovely yard $42,000. THREE KINGS CON-COMMUNIS CON-COMMUNIS 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, close to ski Ifls. VACANT LAND Thaynea Canyon, Park Meadows, Holiday Ranchetts and tots throughout Perk Cty. SEVERAL PARK WEST Vllage Condominiums, 2 bedroom, 2 baths with lookout capabilities. WE NEED latinos, especialy In traditional Park Cly homes. RESTORED 2 BEDROOM home with loft, private fenced yard, interior recently remodeled. 3 BEDROOM CLAM Jumper Condominium with toft 2 batn, sir conditioned, $46,000. II W:nn)uf Barring those who enjoy seeing great people brought low, it is always saddening to see a master director fail. Francois Tmffant's The Story of Adele H. might be considered a major blunder for the great French director, since the film has captured little of the cinematic art or brilliance that has characterized characteriz-ed Tmffant's earlier work, V ' While Adele H. is the sorty of an obsessed woman, a concept that could prove absorbing, Truffant treats the subject in an unusally narrow fashion, limiting his story to Adele Hugo's abortive attempt to -recapture the love of a British officer who has abandoned her. In Adele H. it is not Tmffant's directing talent that is lacking, but his vision. Perhaps Truffant confined himself because he felt a need to remain historically accurate. The Story of Adele H. is based on the life of Victor Hugo daughter, Adele. Adele' fell in love with a British officer while her family was living in exile. Because her father did not approve of the man, Adele was not. allowed to marry. Later, she ran away to Nova Scotia where she attempted to renew her love affair, but the officer rebuffed her. Adele became obsessed with the man and was eventually driven insane by ' his rejection. ' . Hence, the film is the story of the obsession of the soul. Adele is willing to use any device available to her, including bribery, in order to posess her lover. Lies are told without conscience and the truth becomes what she wants to believe. Her failure to achieve her goal finally drives her insane, and were it not for some kind souls that took pity on her, would have led to death. Unfortunately, Truffant was able to -find a truly suitable cinematic device to portray the slow disintegration of Adele's personality. The most: revealing parts of the film were usually shots of Adele writing a letter to her father or making an entry in her journal. By the second half of the the film, the story and characterization becomes largely redundant. Truffant, however, continues to plod along, making the film far longer than necessary. Why Truffant decided to concentrate only on Adele's fruitless trip to the New World seems to be the valid question. Surely there was information (or even conjecture) on her life and personality before her affair with the English officer. There must be some theories as to why Adele Hugo became totally possessed by love, and it seems that her story is ireompfete.without at least an attempt to explain the reason for her belupc mt nnis -h- , ' iiTruffahfW stilTan extremely talented director. The - story of Adele H. was not directed by some hack, but by a fine director who for some reason, narrowed his yisfon to produce a rather unimpressive film. Surely the condition is temporary and his next film will show a return to the excellence that usually marks his films. r 0mlnniln ini fllhrwai This is to be a column of women, by women -- fcdr interests, ideas, goals, cares, concerns, inan j lifestyles. It is our aim to inform you of ccsatej events and topics of concern for the women iavshci in today at home, work, schools, and the eaouacdtjjr in which they live. This is a column designed witii you in mind your problems, goals, and idSSS ...if how women communicate in today's world. We will be conducting a survey in the next isst. t : order to become acquainted with your Mods sad to be enlightened to the areas that most concern you, we need your response. It is our aim to import knowledge and a feeling of involvement as to tt activities and topics that are in the lives of women today. ;v;'.'; Since this is a column by women in this community we hope you will feel free to contribute your thoughts, poems, essays, literary media or comments. They may be mailed to the Newspaper Office, P.O. Box 738, Park City, Utah, or dropped By the Newspaper office anytime. V " ': Bill Wallin Cares About and Will work for Summit County ;i ens SJbrS&mVs Ci.tsmeia S Bill O o , TwoYoor V It; - ' ' ' 6 ' County Commissioner NOW SERVNG PARK CITY AND SUMMIT COUHTY MOBILGLAS COMPANY 1333 East 33rd Soufi SaK Lakt Ciy, man miw ; ,$ 486-9731 shop ,.":Ci COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE FOR YQW CAR HOME -BUSINESS . AUTO GLASS REPLACED on the upct , : QUAIUM1t3 WOKKMAtrt INSURANCE CLANS PARK CITY . Si; TRAVEL & TOURS 627 Park Avenue (801 ) 649-8771 (across from timbertiaus) Mon: thru Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 !! Sat. 9:00 to Noon Tt q Plan to travol ovor tho if holiday soason? ;i Mako rosorvatlons now Ji Lot our prof osslonab assist you. FOR FAST GET AWAYS AFTER HOURS 649-8656 Park City's Only Complete Travel Sevfce CONDO&U3TED FROM $31 ,000 |
