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Show Pa;e AUt Thursday, April loin Us in Our Patio Greenhouse lor Breakfast or Lunch Now featuring Homemade Daily Lunch Specials as well as Park City's Best Selection ol s.indwk lies, Omelettes, Homemade Soups and an excellent Salad Bar yaaat r& i xtt jv jv '-v N estabushment ?v t i v I 317 Main Street, Park Monday - Friday 7 to 3 Saturday 7 to 4 Easter Sunday 7 to 2 To -4 " Featuring daily luncheon specials Monday through Friday 649-7060 442 Will acation in Park City year? I' .1 Let Resort-ex buy your dinner or a cowboy hat k3 16, 1M81 The Newspaper City 649-8284 Main Street ) you be allowed to Your answer may be yes, but the next obvious question is "How much will it cost you?" You, like many others, may find you simply cannot afford the expense. You may be forced out by spiraling inflation and the added frustration frustra-tion of no vacancies. Park City lodging costs have increased 100 in less than five years! And, as skiing gains popularity (it has been one of the fastest growing sports in America for several years) more and more skiers worldwide are discovering the greatest snow on earth, in Park City. You already missed out in Aspen, isn't it about time you owned a piece of Park City? We realize your vacation time is valuable, that's why we are willing to pay you just for previewing the exciting new concept of shared resort ownership and taking a brief inspection tour of our designer models. For details, call 649-4500 Author suggests legal action to correct health hazards Author Paul Brodeur, who has spent most of the last 12 years issuing warnings about hazardous substances such as asbestos and microwaves, micro-waves, says the only way to stop the "plague" is to take the offending companies to court. "I urge you to think of litigation as a solution to this problem," he told the participants parti-cipants in the third annual Park City Environmental Health Conference. "Industry "Indus-try will act when its purse-strings purse-strings are hurt." Brodeur's books include "The Asbestos Hazard" and "The Zapping of America." He does not pretend to be neutral about the dangers posed either by asbestos or by microwaves, and has P2 tmtA seecled J Jrom jjl Man- .. '-Mf t'. 'i4thii.- This ad worth up to $20 Absolutely FREE. No obligation to purchase. Call for eligibility requirements. lent his expertise to people peo-ple suing for damages caused by these companies. "I don't consider myself an investigative journalist; I don't much like that term," he said in his introduction. "Neither do I like the term 'muckracker'." He told the group he thinks of himself more as a literary entomologist, "turning over rocks in the dark garden of the private enterprise system, sys-tem, and describing what comes crawling out." Like some of the other speakers at the conference, Brodeur attacked the corporate cor-porate cost-benefit system for its failure to recognize the value of human life. "Where do you find that in Christianity. Judaism or dieted tflose& tA& next Mohammadism? Whose cost? Whose benefit?" He read a memo discussing discuss-ing the relationship of microwaves micro-waves to cataracts, a memo he said was written in 1957. ft was not until the 1970s that microwaves were widely seefy as dangerous to human health. "ty'e extend the presumption presump-tion of innocence to innani-mati; innani-mati; substances," he said. Brodeur was highly criti- ca bf the federal govern- men t for the recent relaxa- tion of environmental stan dards in the cotton industry, in school buildings where asbestos was used, and in the automobile industry. "lconfess to being both outraged and astonished at someVof the spectacles we have seen in Washington in thepasUwo months." He pointed out that the new administration had ordered the burning of pamphlets warning cotton workers about the dangers of brown lung diseases, and compared that move to the book-burning in prewar Germany, or the hysteria of the McCarthy era in America. "I suggest that by his conduct, the president has unleashed an expression of hostility unparalleled in recent re-cent time." Brodeur included Congress Con-gress in his criticism, noting that the day after the attempted at-tempted assassination, that body voted down funds for the type of trauma unit which had just saved President Presi-dent Reagan'slife. He predicted that the "vacuum of moral purpose" quickly would be filled by industry. According to Brodeur, an effort now is being made to take the teeth out of product liability laws. "What's industry indus-try doing today? Trying to get product liability laws changed transferring responsibility re-sponsibility to the public ! " The Park City Environmental Environ-mental Health Conference ended Friday at Prospector Square. The theme this year was "Legal and Ethical Dilemmas Di-lemmas in Occupational Health." Park City drama students finish second at region Park City High School finished fin-ished in second place in the Region 11 Drama Sweepstakes Sweep-stakes held April 10 at the school. The Sweepstakes award, given to the school with the highest point total, went to Altamont High School. Alta-mont Alta-mont finished with 74 points, followed by Park City with 51, Duchesne with 34 and Tabiona with 28. According to Park City Dama Coach Brenda Bensch, force of number had an effect on the outcome as it had in the region foren-sics foren-sics meet held in March. Park City's 51 points came from only 11 students, while Altamont entered the competition compe-tition with 25 students. The highlight of the one-day one-day competition was the "One Act Play" category. Park City's offering was "Why, Noah, Why," an adaptation by Mrs. Bensch of several literary works on the unicorn. It included scenes from Tennessee Williams' Will-iams' "The Glass Menagerie," Mena-gerie," James Thurber's "The Unicorn in the Garden," Gar-den," and Lewis Carroll's "The Lion and the Unicorn." 'Fine Arts Evening' "Fine Arts Evening" will be presented by Park City High School's fine arts, homemaking and industrial arts departments on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 22. The evening even-ing will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature an exhibit of paintings, drawings and prints by the school's visual arts students, and exhibits of student work from the high school homemaking and industrial in-dustrial arts programs. At 7:30 that evening, a program will be offered which will feature a concert by the music students and a dramatic work by the drama students. This program will take place on the stage of the Park City High School multipurpose multi-purpose room. The "Fine Arts Evening" will be under the direction of David Chaplin, chairman of the high school's fine arts department. Drama instructor instruc-tor Brenda Bensch, industrial indus-trial arts teacher Kerry . . West rolls again Marshall McComb took another an-other long pull at his Miller draft. His inspurashunal eyes, flaring with lighting, swept across the faces of the Chamber gang, gathered at the Cowboy Bar fer a little parlay. The gang gazed back, regarding him with expectant eyes. "Sure as bad weeds grow fast, tickets to the 'West Rolls Ag'in' will sell out soon." Unbuttoning his vest, Marshall McComb drew forth the remaining packet of tickets from an inside pocket. Slapping them on his knee he snapped, "Make sure you 'n yer pards have yers... they may jest look like paper now, but they'll be worth a considerable lot April 22nd, when the West The play ended with the recitation of a poem, written by Park City student Wade Wallin, musing on the fate of the unicorn at the time of the building of the ark. It is Wallin's poem which gives the play its title. Although the Park City group had little more than two weeks to assemble and rehearse the play, they were given a first place, superior rating, for their efforts. Acting in the play were Korey Lewis, Robin Friedman, Fried-man, Wade Wallin, Colyn Adamson and Bruce Vetter. Lewis won the best actress award for her performance. Listed below are the other Park City results in the region competition. Dramatic Interpretation Bruce Vetter: finished fifth in the first round, third in the second and third rounds. Received a final rating rat-ing of excellent. Qualified for state. Wade Wallin: finished first in each of three rounds. Received a final rating of superior. Qualified for state. Humorous Interpretation Amy Finegan: finished first in each of three rounds. Bruce Vetter. Wade Wallin. Robin Friedman and Colvn Adamson in a scene from "The Lion and the Unicorn." King, school district music director Richard McConnell, and homemaking teacher Gay Strate will direct their j r 'Marshall' McComb with his sidekick Rolls Ag'in." Yep, pard, the summer season's 'round the bend, but those that know what's good fer 'em won't leave town until they've officially closed the season out with a bang. This ain't jest another party, it's a high steppin' humding-in' humding-in' holiday. Great grub, gee-tar, gee-tar, our traditional auction, and a "best legs and boots" contest that'll knock yer socks off. The auction's steerin' west all the way, with livestock, western wear, artwork and wear and tear fer you cow-pokes cow-pokes that made out better than that snake in the grass that hangs out at the IRS ranch. As fer the best legs and boots contest, start checkin' out yer friends be- Received a final rating of superior. Qualified for state. Ed Callin: finished fourth in the first and third rounds. Received an overall rating of good. Cindy Stewart: finished first in the first round, third in the second round, second in the third round. Received an overall rating of superior. Qualified for state. Pantomime Dan Nestel: finsihed second in each of the first two rounds, first in the third round. Received an overall rating of superior. Qualified for state. Mickie Roach: finished fifth in each of three rounds. Received an overall rating of good. Mono-acting Robin Friedman: finished first in the first round, third in the second round, first in the third round. Received a final rating of excellent. Qualified for state. Denise White: finished first in the first round, second in the second round, second in the third round. Received an overall rating of superior. Qualified for state. at Park High students in the presentation of this cultural evening. The evening will begin at 7 p.m., and is free of charge. longins'... (this is the best excuse you've had yet). Yer up for a prize if you can guess whose legs and boots are prancin' about on stage note those knobby knees, and bowed legged babes. Wrappin' up the conference, con-ference, Marshall McComb reminded the gang, "Remember, "Re-member, if you don't go, yer sick at heart, hurtin' in pride, gittin' old, or you've lost yer nerve." See you next Wednesday, 6 p.m., at the Park City Cowboy Cow-boy Bar. Pick yer tickets up, $20 a shot, at the Mt. Air Mainstay (where the Chamber Cham-ber gang hangs out), 649-5633. 649-5633. Yer days are numbered, pard. Scenes from plays Tim Brose and Phil May finished third in the first round, fourth in the second round, second in the third round. Received an overall rating of excellent. Qualified for state. Traci Evans, Scott Pir-raglio Pir-raglio and Jill Schettler finished fin-ished second in the first round, first in the second round and second in the third round. Received a final rating rat-ing of superior. Qualified for state. The state drama competition competi-tion is scheduled to be held Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25, at Weber State College. Park City residents will have an opportunity to see "Why, Noah, Why?" when it is performed as a part of the arts festival to be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 22 at the high school, beginning at 7 p.m. The festival will feature displays dis-plays made by students in home economics and industrial indus-trial arts, as well as by members of David Chaplin's art program. There also will be performances by music groups from the school. (See below for details.) The public is most cordially invited to enjoy the work of Park City High School's arts students. I 3 |