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Show Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Page 14 c . It Lights Up Our Lives The idea of "saving daylight" was first permed in 1784 in an amusing article by Benjamin Franklin on the advantages of setting clocks ahead one hour in the summer sum-mer to promote earlier rising and to continue daylight activities later into the evening. His suggestion was not supported, however, until the 20th Century, when the spring ahead, fall back adage was popularized health studio 1505 empire 649-7232 r KifccIscR t J 400 Main Street I Park City, Utah i 649-8277 SPRING CLEANING Have your ski clothes cleaned before you put them away for the summer. Metropolitan Laundry & Mt. Air Mall 649-7272 I y 1 - -asMsTEAK House specialty desserts are Mud Pie, Hot Banana Fritters & Mrs. Hooker's Pies Child's Plate Available Best STeaks and Seafood OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30- 10:00 Reservations Accepted Casual Atmosphere 442 Located Swede The idea took hold world wide, but in the I niled States the war years prompted prom-pted the use of extending the daylight hours. In 1917 Congress passed an act that the clocks would be turned ahead one hour the lat Sun day of March and hack to standard time the last Sunday Sun-day in October Opposition from farmers caused the law to be repealed in 191!), returning retur-ning the nation to year-round TWO FREE DRINKS; That's right! Upon presentation presen-tation of this ad, we will give yog two free medium sized soft drinks with on purchase of a medium or large deep dish pizza. Or one free drink with each purchase of a small pizza, sandwich or dinner Please present this coupon when ordering I I (Offer void ofter 52578) Dry Cleaners M' 1 jf 9 m m I I H SEAFOOD VEGIE PLATE m - - MAIN 649 - next to the Post Office, downstairs Alley entrance with easy parking Greenwich Mean Time, or standard time. In the following years individual states and municipalities enacted legislation to continue con-tinue daylight savings, until World War 11 again brought the subject to national attention. atten-tion. On February (i, VM2. "war time," one hour in advance ad-vance of standard time, was enacted year-round until September of liM.i. In 17 Congress passed a law requiring observance of daylight savings time on a nationwide basis from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. States preferring to remain PCHS Takes Third In Drama Meet firs Beth I'lley (right) and (Javin Packard (second from right) received "superior" ratings for their performances in the one-act play "Lovers: Winners" presented at the state drama meet in Provo last week. Director Wess Jolley and (left) and Susan Maun (second from the left) served as voices in the production. Park City High School tied for third with Altamont, scoring 52 points, in a state drama meet held April 27 and 28 at Brigham Young University in Provo. St. Joseph placed second with 54 points and Dugway captured first v, Hh 59 points. Kelly Utley and Gavin Packard received "superior" ratings for their performance in the one-act play "Lovers: Winners" by Brian Friel. Utley was awarded the "Best Actress," winning a one-year scholarship scholar-ship to Weber College. Of the fifteen" plays presented, Park City was the only school, to receive a "superior" rating in the one-act division. John Newland received a "good" in dramatic reading. Kerri Gunderson and Susan Mann received "excellents" in the numerous reading category. In pantomime, Colleen Burns received an "excellent" rating and Renee Farwig a "superior." '--v in Town 7060 on standard time throughout the year must take legislative action to do so. A worldwide energy shortage shor-tage in January of 1974 forced for-ced an emergency measure that saw the United States honoring a year-round daylight savings for the (irst time in peaceful years. The measure was effective through April 1975, when the regular schedule was once again used. Along with the United States, Canada. China. France, Iceland, Norway. Poland, Portugal and the United Kingdom are enlightened by saving time. In the story retold category, Kirk Dearden received a "good," Mary Wright an "excellent," and Seaton Prince an "excellent." Wess Jolley, David Sergeant and - Connie Hamilton scored "excellents" "excellen-ts" in mono acts. In scenes from plays, Mike Jarvis, Kim Weaver and Sonya Ratcliff received "excellents;" "ex-cellents;" Shelly Stover, Susan Byer and Janet Allborty received "excellents;" "excellen-ts;" and Tony Magozstovis, and Paula Putman received "superior" ratings.' Garn Women Washington, D.C. Stating that "many women are misled about the consequences consequen-ces of abortion," U.S. Senator Jake Garn (R-Utah) will co-sponsor a bill which would provide federal assistance to "alternative-to-abortion" counseling programs. The Utah Republican said the "Alternatives to Abortion Abor-tion Act of 1978" introduced bv Sen. Jesse Helms (R- County f Aa'p'm' Report By Nan Chalat & Doc Murdock This week was one of decisions for county residents. First was the furor over the proposed amusement park at Parley's Summit. That controversy con-troversy was laid to rest after the county Planning Plan-ning Commission heard over three hours of arguments and then decided to turn down the requested zoning change. Still, we will probably see the Parley's Summit issue pop up again in the future; a lot of time and money has gone into the little ski resort and the developers are looking to expand. In all the excitement of that meeting, the overflow over-flow crowd may have missed the announcement that certain items supposed to be on the agenda would be postponed for one week. Discussion of the Canyon Rim Environmental Impact Study and discussion of changes in the county master plan will be covered during this week's meeting. A long overdue decision was made in Francis last week: almost everyone in the town voted in favor of the water bond there. The bond will allow expansion of the present, inadequate water system. The system is now serving almost double the number of homes it was originally-designed originally-designed for. This week it's Coalville's turn. The residents there must decide whether or not to approve a bond to upgrade the city's outdated sewer system. The improvements are required to meet state and federal health standards. If approved, federal matching funds will be added to bond revenues to complete the project which is expected expec-ted to cost almost a million dollars. Did everyone catch the TV news announcements announ-cements that the Uintas services will be late in opening this year? They say the unusually heavy snows are to blame. The late opening may cut into in-to the kid's worm sales but it might also cut down on some of the traffic along the Kamas road. Remember, if you have news or items of interest in-terest for the "Summit County Report" call 783-4736 783-4736 or 877-5244. Chamber Writes To Golden Bear The following is a letter sent to Mr. Larry O'Brien, director of Public Relations for Golden Bear, Inc. and instrumental in-strumental in the new Park Meadows Country Club and Jack Nicklaus golf course. It is our way of saying "welcome" to a quality venture ven-ture and we look forward to working with Mr. O'brien. Dear Mr. O'Brien, The Park City Chamber of Commerce would like to welcome you and your professional energies to the Park City area. It is an honor and privilege to have Jack Says Misled N.O "will help to open many women's eyes to the dangers of abortion and the advantages of giving birth to their children. "I am opposed, of course, to abortion-on-demand and have introduced two amendments amend-ments to the United States Constitution which declare abortions unconstitutional, except when the life of the mother is endangered," he said. CLOSED UNTIL LAST WEEK OF MAY. Top of Main Street, Park City, Utah in the Alpine Prospector's Lodge Nicklaus become a working part of our growing recreational community. The inception of the Park Meadows Country Club and Jack Nicklaus designed golf course will undoubtedly be a major contributor to the growth of commerce and tourism in our area. In an effort to acquaint you with Park City we would like to extend a complimentary associate membership in the Park City Chamber of Commerce. This will entitle you to receive during the 1978-79 1978-79 year a subscription to both Park City weekly newspapers The Newspaper News-paper and The Park Record and seasonal mailings containing con-taining current promotional information on our area. We hope these informational pieces will keep you in touch with your investment in Park City. If we can be of any service to you in the coming months, please let us know. Again, welcome. Sincerely, Amanda C. Peterson, Director Direc-tor Park City Chamber of Commerce 1 J Two Donuts and Coffee, $.50 Afternoon Special Behind the Kindersport 580 Main Street LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday TRY OUR NEW POOL TABLES! fl PFiQTOGRAPHY If I , YINNIE"FISH-'-:--'J 1 1 Closed until the end of May 1 1 II If assistance is needed, please call 649-7373 1 1 PARK CFTY RESORT PLAZA I! M e49-7070H D AIL Y (El V A. fniwTTT prnr vv crob, scallops, and shrimp sauteed with mushrooms and garlic nnTT t vo ep TSffi!!? c nc uuuuiaiiujuo ox. unviuuuo. .,. . O.oj scallops and mushrooms served with a white wine sauce HIT? 0 ni V HBTViPIPPe r or JUL I OUHjJU1M41Ij1jOO....... .33 baked sole stuffed with shrimp, served wilh a white wine sauce select sections, served hot with lemon and drawn butter itn wim tnt)ef?B unit 8 to JO oz., served with lemon and drawn bu(t AWft ec u I JU 11 u o ................ . petite Tenderloin 4 oz. steak unite Bi?pf ranuniPT iter tiuflldl Ukikik AIU . IjJxrlli) kt . , , covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce TT?t?r nntjiT!Tifrnwr XtliUk UUUUUUlUDUDJilj cuIih of Filet suuteed in red wine sauce vvvnvm nrv vpvuv Monfort L'SDA top choice. 8 oz. nftir vnnv pif t kill k UKA li k iiilA , . . , Monfort L'SDA choice 1 2 oz. Tt?ip'P etrTpu wnnn n nc uukik union &iiunjj ............ y.yb suuteed mushrooms with rice, served flaming Viilrt iiftUUUWHU k Vkk k u u I . . . . . Z1.95 Tenderloin center cut. served flaming ddiiptat it m mnnn one Tenderloin baked in Italian tomato sauce and cheese eHTST'WRB one axtfeAV unu j.yt) beverage, baked potato, and dessert included mu px in UAXt A O MAIN STREET, PARK Hours 5:30-10:30 p.m. All entrees mclude snlad bar. baked potato with butter or sour cream, boveraye ami dessert. itvnnn .... 8.95 .14.45 ..6.95 5.95 9tQ5 9.95 CITY |