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Show Page 4 THE Wednesday, June 29, 1977 3 STILL OUT THERE Adolph's Restaurant Returns To Golf Course INTERNATIONAL Lebus, East Germany - Twenty-nine people were killed Monday when a freight train collided head on with a passenger train. The rail disaster was apparently caused by a switching error. The passenger train, on its way to the Baltic port of Stralsund from Zittau, was to have been on the main line but was sent down a local track and on a collision course with the freight train. Paris - International experts will meet in the United States this fall to study the possibility of using nuclear submarines as tugboats to push icebergs to water-starved nations, according to a Saudi prince and a French polar explorer. Prince Mohamed al Faisal al Saud and Paul-Emile Paul-Emile Victor, at the end of two-day "International Symposium of Icebergs," said the project is worth pursuing because icebergs constitute a "renewable resource" in a world with shrinking supplies which is exposed to increasing pollution. Djibouti - Facing great odds against its survival, the Republic of Djibouti became Africa's 49th independent state on Monday. Having an area of only 8,800 square miles, the tiny country has no army, less than one square mile of arable land and no natural resources save sand, salt and 20,000 camels. The largest shadow looming over Djibouti is the intentions of Somalia and Ethiopia, its two larger Marxist neighbors. Formerly known as French Somaliland, Djibouti is strategically located at the Bab el Mandeb Strait, a 12-mile passage connecting the Suez Canal and the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean. Approximately 70 ships from many nations pass through the strait daily. Nairobi, Kenya - President Idi Amin of Uganda has denied that he was the target of an assassination attempt a week ago, but he said there had been a plot to topple his government, Radio Uganda reported Saturday. Amin said Ugandan exiles tried to bring "chaos" to his nation in a conspiracy which also included s arms smuggling from Kenya and Tanzania. MOUNTAIN FISHERY op RESTAURANT This Week Featuring: Snowbird a breast of chicken sauteed in wine with a mogul of snowcrab. jg gg 328 Main Street 649-8981 6 to 11pm I (ToP-JJSiVfl) ! I l 7 r x j TROLLEY j SQUARE I YACHTING SHOES An old favorite of sailors! Cool, breathable, handcrafted hand-crafted elk tanned cowhide, dries soft. Easy on, easy off! Moccasin comfort, com-fort, barefoot flexibility. THE SHOE BROKER 521-8891 Toronto - American Black Panther leader Hewey Newton was refused bail Sunday by Canadian immigration authorities who continued to hold him in a small jail outside Toronto. Newton arrived in Toronto Saturday from Cuba to confer with attorneys. On Wednesday, a special inquiry will be held to determine whether the Panther will be allowed to remain in Canada for 10 days to consult attorneys before returning to California to face murder and other charges. NATIONAL Los Angeles - Three Southern California researchers claim they have new evidence which challenges the authenticity of the Book of Mormon. Citing the opinions of three handwriting experts, the researchers have declared that portions of the Book of Mormon were written by a Congregationalist minister and novelist who died more than 10 years before Joseph Smith is said to have received the revelations from God through golden plates. In a prepared statement, Dr. Leonard J. Arrington, LDS church historian said, "There is absolutely nothing to the idea that Solomon Spaulding wrote any part of the manuscript." Washington - The Supreme Court rules 5 to 4 Monday that lawyers must be allowed to advertise their prices. The decision overturned a 69-year-old ban on the practice. A majority of the justices held that lawyers are entitled, under the Constitution's guarantee of free speech, to advertise their services and the rates they charge. The decision may have future effects on advertising by other professionals such as doctors. Columbia, Tenn. - Fire experts have identified cyanide fumes and carbon monoxide as the predominant cause of death in the Maury County Jail fire which claimed the lives of 42 inmates Sunday. The two gases were generated by a fire in the padding of a padded cell which was ignited during visiting hours. District Atty. Gen. Robert S. Gay said the fire was started by Andy Zinmer, a 16-year-old fugitive from Wisconsin, after an unidentified person slipped him a "cigarette, a match or a lighter" through a small slot in his cell door. Forest Park, 111. - The body of movie producer Mike Todd, former husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, was stolen from its grave over the weekend and an investigator called the act "stranger than strange." One official said, "The only thing I can think of is some far-fetched extortion plan or that some very sick person had their own personal reasons." Todd died in a plane crash in the Zuni Mountains in New Mexico in 1958. His body was burned so badly that it had to be placed in a rubber burial bag inside a sealed coffin. Over the weekend, the coffin was pried open and the bag taken. Washington - The possibility of installing solar heating for the White House is being investigated by President Carter and his top energy advisor James Schlesinger, an aide said Thursday. The aide reported a preliminary study has been underway since the beginning of May. Montgomery, Ala. - Former Attorney General John Mitchell entered a federal prison camp Wednesday to begin serving his 2-to-8-year term for criminal actions connected with the Watergate scandal which toppled Richard Nixon and his top aides. Mitchell was greeted by jeers from inmates. "They got you now, Big John. They got you now," and "You're nothing but another convict with a number now" were shouted at the former top law-enforcement official for the nation. Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman began his identical sentence Tuesday in a California prison camp. : L -.. L ,J f4 ttfttttSJGrtXtt Alt. I -M- I an !: t : i RESTAURANT Impeccable Dining Fri., Sat., Sun. Open at 6:10 p.m. Si 1 H N ' III'' Adolph Saying, "I'm very happy to be back at this location," restauranteur Adolph Imboden has returned to the resort golf course. Adolph, who has operated his White Haus restaurant on Park Avenue for the past three years, previously was located at the golf course fcr the 1973-74 season. Following his departure, the facility became the 2 Seasons and then O'Brien's. To celebrate the culinary homecoming, Adolph's, as it was and is now called, will be offering a grand opening brunch this Sunday. Although situated adjacent to the golf course and tennis courts, Adolph says he will be catering to local residents as much, if not more, than to the golf and tennis buffs. His objective is to offer "good, wholesome food" at very reasonable prices. Imboden During the summer, Adolph's will be open for breakfast and lunch while the White Haus will continue to serve dinners until Oct. 1. Breakfast will be served from 7 a.m. until 1 p'm. to accommodate both the early and late risers. Customers will have approximately a dozen items from which to choose, ranging from basic American breakfasts to some of Adolph's specialties. Lunch will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 2:30 with 12 to 15 items on the menu, including a daily special. Prices for both breakfast and lunch will be from $1.50 to $3.50. In addition to the indoor dining, Adolph's also boasts a patio restaurant with an outdoor grill which will operate from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Those persons wishing to order from the indoor menu and sit outside on the patio to enjoy the sun and view will have no problem. Enhancing the main fare, a half dozen specialty desserts will be offered throughout the summer. And so that everyone can enjoy these tasty delights, at least occasionally, dieters will be able to order calorie counter meals. There will also be a children's menu. Adolph plans to have a special event every month. Already scheduled is his traditional Swiss Independence Day celebration on Aug. 1 which will feature fireworks among other things. An Octoberfest is also in the planning stages. Emphasizing his desire to be a restaurant for Park City residents, Adolph said he will be working with local organizations, such as the Park City Ski Club, to raise funds through benefit dinners. During the summer, Adolph's will be open nights only for private parties reserving the restaurant. When the snow comes -early and heavy this season - and the skiing begins, Adolph's will close down its breakfast and lunch operations and open for dinners and Sunday brunches only. Adolph will also be working to create a pleasant atmosphere, with an abundance of plants and flowers, to compliment the "fantastic view" which the golf course restaurant provides. As for service, Mr. Imboden will require his help to take a training course to insure that each and every customer is given the attention and courtesy he deserves. There are also plans to offer a cooking course which will consist of one session each week for a month with a new class starting each month. With Sunday's grand opening approaching fast Adolph has no difficulty expressing his goals for his once and present restaurant. "Atmosphere, service and quality food," he said, "that's the combination that makes for success." Come and Celebrate the Opening with us m July 1, 2 to 5 p.m. July 1, 2 to 5 p.m. Vinnie Fish Photography Shop Resort Plaza Park City s a u mm. a .. jmmm mm mm M m mm iin r M . . .. .. .". .. A . . -k 1 K4 - - ; rsTh rwr nTM rrtm ttsj rrv rrv sttu rrr rirt rrr riw inv iiv fiv iiv 5 e gypsy's arm . restaurant Check out our new Dinner Menu $1.50 Dinner Menu APPETIZER Fresh mushrooms in Romoulade sauce ENTREES (Served with salad and rice or vegetable) AMERICA Skillet Steak N.Y. Strip sauteed with onions, peppers, & mushrooms. $6.95 GREECE Moussaka layered eggplant and meat casserole Spanakopita spinach and Feta cheese pie in filo pastry ITALY Pasta Con Carne Spagetti with Red meat sauce served with Garlic Bread Melanzane Alia Parmigiana Eggplant Parmesan SPAIN Chuletas Dish of thinly sliced beef marinated in olive oil, parsley, and garlic Paella Famous Spanish rice and meat dish $4.95 $3.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.50 $4.95 DESSERTS Try our authentic European pastries. We serve set-ups, mini bottles and wine on request. Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday 8:00 a.m. till closing Open for Lunch 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Try our deck area Friday afternoon. Located at the Bottom of Main St. |