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Show THE 1 Mr ) ! j J: li i ) J i J ) ) ) i i i A X - " Little Panthers Cleats Eagles Cougars iaJsi mote Claimjumcer Restaurant ' 7 Cays a Week ' 6-10 Weekdays E-U Weekends 1 Main Qtropt 1 fiAQ.ftnSI , Ilium w v w ' Hahbv Birthday i A JL S , , To You! November 25 Sue Sessions Alamo Bob Effle November 26 Kathy Ulrich November 27 Brian Smith John Buckner Jay Williams El Have a friend or relative you would like to see congratulated in the Bir ihdav Column? Send their name(s) and dates of birth (day and month nly!Ui:Hirlhdays.co ine.ewsH.i..- . 1 Aj" www- ,-: November 28 Rick Reuter : November 29 Paulette Ponick ,Margo Walton Lynn Ross November 30 St v ; . F John Najar its- hf Young Soccer Players Honored Fifty-five young soccer players from the kindergarten kindergar-ten to the fourth grade gathered in the activity room at Marsac on Friday morning to receive their certificates cer-tificates for the 1977 season. The Little Panthers received their awards from coaches Hank Verrone and Trent Leavett; the Cleats, from coaches Shawn Gleiden and Randy Kennard; the Eagles, from coaches Paul Mawhin-ney Mawhin-ney and Billy Reed; and the Cougars, from coach Bruce Henderson. The four teams played each other throughout the i Si Fortune will be entertaining at the Silver King Club this r i may ana saiuraay. A Credit (Or Debit) To The Community Those in need of professional accounting services ser-vices need look no further than Park City. New tis-irtes'sesiJ may have foboK keeping' ' systems custom designed for their operations. Established businesses, whose financial records have grown into the upper levels of complexity in triplicate, may seek assistance in complying with federal and state regulations. There are now three experienced ex-perienced accountants in town offering these services who will also be most welcome when it comes time for all of us to untangle our 10-40 tax forms. Norm Nelson moved into the Mt. Air Mall office complex com-plex in September. He received his degree from the University of Illinois and practiced accounting with the printing industry in Chicago. Nelson originally Set. 17. 7-10 p.m. mm An cucning of QUirifitmaa stropping, fcBtiuittcs, ! entertainment $c 4 refreshments. Kimball Art j Center 4i 1 fall and will be forming an expanded ex-panded league in the early spring. The players saw the film "Pele's 100th goal," had refreshments and listened to a few words from sponsor Bruce Henderson of the Park City Recreation Department. Depar-tment. "Soccer is a good sport for everyone," said Henderson with encouragement aimed toward next season. "There are far fewer injuries than in any other sport; you don't have to be big to play and you don't have to be a boy ! " .q came to Park City to ski but he saw a growing need for his expertise here and decided to move into the mountains permanently, r Susan' ,Swaii'iorvd0tf Park City from Boston, Massachusetts, where, she earned a Masters in Accounting Accoun-ting from Northeastern University and worked for Price Waterhouse as a certified cer-tified public accountant. Despite enjoying the Whitewater rivers of Maine and New Hampshire, Boston was too confining for her outdoor nature. Swan now lives in Oakley and works with clients on a one-to-one basis in the Park City area . Robert Cameron has operated his own accounting firm in Salt Lake City for . . twelve years and has served as vice president of the Utah Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. " The Park City branch of H Robert Cameron, Associates, is one of his three offices serving over 65 5 clients in Utah and Wyoming. Cameron has five children, two grandchildren and enjoys racquet ball, ! flying and, of course, skiing in Park City. : Business is growing. Add a j little bit of snow, lots of ambition, am-bition, some professional advice from our resident accountants ac-countants and we are headed for a prosperous season. seasonei firewood Cut to Length, and Delivered 649-8280 Evenings ILL! 0 e Utah Ceramics A t KA C The Kimball Art Center opens a Utah Ceramics Invitational In-vitational show, on Sunday, November 27, 1977, for a three-week exhibit featuring the following Utah ceramists: John Arenskov, Park City ; Dorothy Bearnson, Salt Lake City; Robert Bennett, American Fork; David Cox, Ogden; Larry Eisner, Logan; David Fernandez, Salt Lake City; Ellen Gibson, Gib-son, Salt Lake City; Diane and John Shaw, Salt Lake City; James Stewart, Salt Lake City. "This is an unusual gathering of Utah ceramists," commented David Fernandez, director of the Kimball Art Center, and himself a respected mm on Low Bids The Gibbons and Reed Company of Salt Lake City and the Ford company in Provp have submitted the low,i)ids for construction of the city's new million gallon reservoir1-' and'J'-water ; distribution system. The Ford Company placed the cost of building the Empire Em-pire Canyon reservoir at $496,957.32. This includes the installation of new transmission tran-smission lines from the city's water sources to the reservoir and from the reservoir to the existing distribution system. Gibbons and Reed's bid of $400,268 was for completion of street improvements not financed by the $600,000 Farmers Home Administration Ad-ministration water improvement im-provement loan. A new water project is being financed by a $1,078,000 Economic Development Agency grant. City Manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews will meet with consulting con-sulting engineer John Probasco to assure that the low bids meet the contract specifications. Matthews said some work on the reservoir will be started star-ted this winter but noted that most of the construction will be undertaken this coming spring. Largest Chain Richard McGillis, president of Sunset Sports Centers, has announced the opening of the chain's 24th store, making it the largest privately-owned sporting goods chain in the United States. v The new store opened Friday, November 18, 1977. It is located at 1110 East 72 South in the Hermes Associates' Family Shop- . ping Center. It is the third Sunset Sports Center store in the metropolitan Salt Lake City area. General Manager Jack Spitzer has reported that the new facility will be complete in every aspect of sporting goods, and will be 'complemented 'com-plemented by , a complete line of sportswear,: casual clothes, western footwear, and casual footwear. The new Sunset Sports Center will provide complete sporting spor-ting good sales and service to the south end of Salt Lake County. Sunset Sports Centers' future plans call for the addition ad-dition of two to four new stores per year in the Western United States. ceramist. "These artists have won numerous awards, have shown their work in many prestigious exhibits throughout the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain region, and have collectively collec-tively taught thousands of students the centuries-old art of ceramics. Their work can be found in both public galleries and private collections collec-tions throughout the country. I am pleased to have them Ski Vinnie Fish Photo At Resort Plaza assemble their work here in this one show which runs through December 16. I invite in-vite all adults and children to the Kimball Art Center to see the variety of styles and techniques offered here by Utah's finest ceramists." A reception for these artists ar-tists will be held on Sunday, November 27, 3:00-5:00 p.m., and is free and open to the public. Photography by Pat McDowell Available at I . i' fit . i v ' ? : i Kin (r : 'its. .mi fl 1 s V 't (. ') Page 11 Burglary Two Park City youths were arrested early Sunday morning for an attempted burglary of the Village Pharmacy in the Mt. air Mall. Officer Mark Whittaker observed footprints in the snow leading to the store at approximately 3:30 a.m. The two suspects, on 17 years old and the other 20, were apprehended ap-prehended in a generator room next to the pharmacy. The suspects also had a controlled con-trolled substance in their possession. Call 649 7373 or 649-9592 LCOMFANV. |