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Show I Page 6 Wednesday, March 8, 1978 T People, 'aces nd Things By Doc Murdock High in the Uinta Mountains, a light snowfall filtered down through the trees. I waited. Suddenly, out of the woods came a man dressed in buckskin. He walked slowly, on wooden snowshoes and, as I watched, a huge grizzly came out of the woods after him. The man didn't look back and the bear quickly gained on him, moving fast with five-foot bounds through the soft snow. Just as the grizzly caught report on the day's shooting, but mostly I tried to stay out of the way. "Keep the bear handy," someone shouted. "We'll shoot the long shot of the stunt man." While we waited, the bear rolled over on his back and begged for gumdrops. Dan Haggerty, the star of the weekly series which is produced by locally based Sunn Classic, came back to the camera area on a snowmobile. He was driving. The hired snowmobile driver was on the back, Mama's Deep Dish Sicilian Style Pizza 1 , - q r H ' '! A' Y J 1 (Our Specialty) Sma" Medium Large -" V AsS" ' A : ' W l.luulZ .y' 10lnch 12lnch 14 Inch I flw V. "V t 1 3.80 4.60 Rfin II sP" : f 1 1 "i! Al l 500 6.10 f T V - J V 5.30 6.45 I I ' ': . ,v - 4 - . f -N 4.50 5.60 6.80 ' i 1 l 1 'J i Cheese only Cheese & one ingredient Cheese & two ingredients Cheese & three ingredients 4.10 Cheese & four ingredients 4.30 cheese & five ingredients Your choice of the following items: Italian sausage, pepperoni, mushrooms, green peppers and black olives. Mama's Thin Crust Pizza Small 10 Inch 2.60 3.00 3.30 Cheese only Cheese & one ingredient Cheese & two ingredients Cheese & three ingredients 3.60 Cheese & four ingredients 3.80 Cheese & five ingredients - 4.00 Medium 12 Inch 3.00 3.60 4.00 4.40 4.70 5.00 Large 15 Inch 3.60 4.40 4.90 5.40 5.75 6.10 Your choice of the following items: Italian sausage, pepperoni, mushrooms, green peppers pep-pers and black olives Dinners Served after 5:00 p.m. Dinner Ala Carte Cheese Lasagna 3.95 2.75 Meat Lasagna 4.15 2.95 Meat Ravioli 3.95 2.75 Spaghetti 3.25 2.05 SpaghettiRavioli Combo 3.65 2.45 Above dinners include: Soup, Salad & Mama's Garlic Bread Child Spaghetti plate includes toast 1 .45 Side Orders Individual tossed green salad Bowl of Soup Du Jour Garlic Bread (small loaf .98 .89 .50 the man, someone behind me yelled, "Cut! " The man with the blond beard turned back to call the grizzly to him. But the bear was busy digging in the snow for a buried marshmallow. What might have been a quiet winter scene now erupted in frantic activity. Snowmobiles started noisily and took off at high speed to pick up the actor. Two animal handlers ran to get the bear, offering jelly filled donuts to tempt him back into his cage. Prop men, grips, camera operators, and makeup people all started moving at once, each apparently with a designated job. There was even a paramedic giving advice on how to keep your feet warm. In response to a question about old-fashioned remedies, he said that he doubted if cayenne pepper in the toe? of your socks would help. In all, there were thirty-five people on location for the filming of an upcoming episode of the TV version of "Grizzlv Adams." I was there to Soft Drinks Small .30 Medium .40 Large .50 Coca Cola Root Beer Sprite Tab Beverages Coffee .35 Tea .35 Milk .40 i Sandwiches i i (Served Anytime) 1 ' Italian Sausage 1.85 1 ! Meat Ball 1.90 J I Roast Beef 1.90 with peppers 1.95 I Mama's Combo I (cotto salami, ham, genoa salami and provolone cheese) 135 J I Pastrami -J 35 I Avocado 1 50 I All sandwiches served with garnishments I I and Mama's special seasoning 1 430 Main Street Park City We Deliver Hot to Your Door 649-8277 No Charge for Wine Service Open Daily 11 a.m.-10 p.m. State Farm's New it can help you set a portion of your income aside now for future enjoyment . . free from current income tax. Tom Ligare Mt. Air Mall (4!MM61 i ft. v y Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. t (3 INSUMNtl State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloommgton. Illinois holding on. As he hopped inside the warm snow-cat personnel carrier, I wondered if his feet were as cold as ours. He wore what appeared to be thin leather boots but closer inspection revealed them to be snowmobile boots with leather glued on. My feet were cold in my snow-mobile boots. I wondered if the leather covering helped. Maybe he had cayenne pepper in his socks. "Let's go." yelled the director. The crews of the four cameras returned to their positions. Out of the woods came an identical twin to the man who sat next to me. This twin also wore the thick white coat, with the hood thrown back to reveal the blond hair and beard so easily recognized by millions of kids who watch "Grizzly Adams" on TV every Wednesday night. But his hair was dyed and the beard glued on. This was Tom Lupo, Haggerty 's double and stunt man. As the cameras rolled, the bear followed him out of the woods, searching for buried marshmallows. The prop men call this "salting the trail" to make the bear walk in a straight line. This time, as the bear approached, the man dropped straight down through the snow and out of sight. The bear, surprised, looked down into the hole after him. A hand came up out of the hole and gave him a marshmallow. "Cut!" shouted the director. A camera had malfunctioned. They would have to shoot the scene over. During the second shooting, the trap door r PLUM ING 24-hr. emergency servhe repairs, remodels, and installations drain cleaning water and sewer lines installed CALL: J 1 'Ji DICKSEMAN icensed plumbing contractor licensed general contractor 649-851 1 4 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Water heaters installed 40 gal. $160.00 failed to operate properly. The stunt man had to jump up and down on it to make it collapse. Again he disappeared through the snow. The bear snooped around, looking for buried marshmallows. "Cut!" The next time through, the trap door worked but as the man who was hidden in the hole pulled the release lever, a rope sprung up into the air. "Was the rope in the picture?" yelled the director to his cameraman. "Yep," came the reply. "Sorry." The next time they tried it, everything worked perfectly. The bear followed his trail of buried treats while he was just behind Tom. The trap door opened. Zip! The stunt man disappeared7 straight down. The bear hopped over to the hole and looked in. He seemed to say, "Hey, Tom. Watcha doin' down there? Got a marshmallow?" "Cut!" yelled the director. This time, everybody moved fast. With cold feet as the motivator, the cameras were quickly packed and everybody piled into the two snowcats. As we headed back toward the main parking lot, the snowfall increased. Crowded inside the vehicle, everyone stomped their feet and wondered aloud if it would snow all day long. I asked the driver what time it was and he showed me his watch without taking his eyes off the trail ahead. The shooting crew had set out at eight that morning and it was already after two o'clock. They had more scenes to shoot that afternoon. But everyone seemed to be in good spirits and when we pulled into the parking lot I saw the reason. There was a catered lunch, brought up by truck, and all spread out on half a dozen folding tables. Cheery red and white umbrellas protected the food from the snow. Some people didn't even wait for the snow-cat to stop: They hopped out the back door and were at the buffet, plate in hand. I saw hot drinks and rolls. I smelled bubbling Swiss steak. Out here in the wilderness, the long row of tables covered with colorful dishes of hot food seemed like a fanciful movie set. Magically, clouds of steam rose from the creamed corn and from the baked potatoes with sour cream. Cold feet were forgotten. forgot-ten. Three layers of gloves and mittens were tossed to the ground as bare hands buttered hot biscuits. In her cage, Bozo the bear munched a jelly donut and all was well with the world. Gourmet Sandwiches Luncheon Salad Bar Homemade Soup Ice Cream Specialties Sundaes Banana Splits Malts Shakes Carry-Out Service 323 Main Street 649-8682 I x&I--7Z : nmui n it iv l uijAiuuu . , , , crab, scaJiops, and shrimp sauieed with mushrooms and garlic iuuuijut) Oi, uACuujuS scaiJops and mushrooms served with a white wine sauce t, utun&ju uuiuAi f jaiijiiiibS baked sole stuffed with shrimp, served with a white wine sauce ftwiijftftjj &iau uitrali LtuS , seieel sections, served hot with lemon and drawn butter COLD EATER LOBSTES TAIL.. 8 to Woz., served with iemon and drawn butter 0VES85 petite Tenderloin 4 oz. steak nunox uxiin uu uu utaAloti . . . . covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce nnnB V, S V V n V, n .... - 8.95 .6.95 ,7.95 ,8.95 ..14.45 ...6.95 . 5.95 . . .6.95 cubes of Filet sauteed in red wine sauce l Ail unit tutu OliiAlV 9.95 Monorl L'SDA top choice, fl oz. iJAill lUfiA SiMa 9.95 Monfort USDA choice 12 oz. uuui 5K15H KEBAB 9,95 suuteed mushrooms with rn.e, served fnmin CHATEAUBRIAND FOR VUG .". . . .21.95 Jenderioin center cut. served fiaminj; 8.95 W MAA AJL 1 1 U 11 Ci U . . . . . . . . . . Tenderloin baked in Italian tomato sauce and rheesi Our urn mum beverage, baked potato, and dessert incluileil mm MAIN STREET, PARK CITY Hours 5:30-10:30 p.m. !.roeeS T lude salad bar-baked P"ta witrTbutter sour cream, beverage and dessert. wllnouer 3.95 or |