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Show ; Page B6 Thursday, November 29, 1990 Park Record The Columbine at the Resort Center r? . V. Appetizer Menu including fresh steamers and oysters Chef's and Fresh Fish Specials from the blackboard Dinner Nightly from 5:30 p.m. Children's menu available Memberships no longer needed Lounge open daily at 3:00 p.m. I COL UMBM AT THE RESORT CENTER 649-7062 DABC LICENSEE Located at the base of the Park City Ski Area Olympic su pport gifts Prints and medals , A silk-screened print and medallion set designed, produced, and sponsored In part by the Utah Ski Association, will support Salt Lake City's Olympic bid for the 1998 Olympic Winter Games. The set has been made available for purchase in a limited edition during the Olympic campaign. Renowned artist McRay Magleby has created, signed and numbered 1,000 editions of an original design for the Bid Committee. Each is mounted and framed with two, 2-ounce silver medallions. Each medallion is a replica of the Olympic torch on one side and Salt Lake's Olympic logo on the other. the silver edition of the print and medallion sets are available for $500 each, and a gold set, made with four ounces of 24 karat gold is available for $5,000. Proceeds will go directly to the Salt Lake Olympic Committee. Commit-tee. There will be two showings of the sets: Thursday, November 29, 5-9 p.m. at the Salt Lake Marriott; and Thursday, December 6, 7-9 p.m. at Deer Valley Snow Park Lodge. "This is an opportunity for companies com-panies and individuals to help Salt Lake win the bid to host the 1998 Winter Games, and to own a beautiful work or art," said Tom Welch, chairman of the Salt Lake Olympic Committee. Other sponsors are Utah Business Magazine, Deer Valley Resort, and Radd Berrett & Associates. iin ni (33Bu3 mum Custom 1" Aluminum Hunter Douglas Mini Blinds Price Chart WIDTH 12-23" 26" 29" 32" 36" 40" 44" 48" 52" 57" 62" 1 67" 72" 42" $18 $25 $27 $29 $32 $35 $37 $41 $43 $48 $51 $54 $58 48" $25 $27 $29 $31 $35 $38 $41 $44 $46 $53 $57 $60 $64 54" $27 $29 $32 $35 $39 $42 $45 $47 $51 $57 $61 $65 $70 60" $29 $31 $34 $36 $42 $45 $48 $52 $55 $62 $67 $71 $75 66" $31 $34 $37 $40 $45 $48 $51 $56 $59 $67 $71 $76 $81 72 fr34 $36 $39 $42 $47 $51 $55 $59 $64 $71 $77 $81 $87 78" $35 $38 $42 $45 $50 $54 $59 $63 $68 $75 $81 $87 $92 If measurements Call between sizes, go up to next size. si wm ma ilul W5 LuMlL djcnxp uMEE and check these values: PROPERTY PRICE 1 .Studio Condos $32,000 2. Bldg. Lot $12,000 3. 2 Bd. Home $57,500 4. 54 Acres $219,200 5. Bldg. Lot $8,900 6. 20 Acres $45,000 p. Bldg. Lot(s) $62,900 !8. 3 Bd.3.5 Bath Home $152,000 p. Bldg. Lot(s) $25,000 10. Bldg. Lot(s) $3,000 11.4 Bd.2 Bath Home $98,000 12. 1.5 Acres ' $69,500 13. 5 plus Acres $23,500 1 4. 28 Acres & Home $249,000 15.. 10 Acres $94,000 'OwnerAgent -1 ' AREA Prospector Highland Estates HeberCity Heber Valley Coalville Echo Creek Solamere. Highland Estates - Midway Timberlakes Charlston COMMENT Great rental Best price Affordable Subdividable What a steal Own a ranch Contractor spec Quality Best price Timberlakes cntO property Holiday Ranchettes Mini ranch , u j Canyon Rim Weber River site Oakley aea Streams Oakley Pasture now :-7-i..'. ;" ,j:-fj mi) :"' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL VACANT LAND BUILDING LOTS FARMS Member MLS 100's of Properties Available! Nick Berg . G R.I. (BB) Jerry Spencer Diana Wascher Christina Berg . G.R.I. (BB) Dennis Hanlon Paul Frappier RonAuth ' ' 'John Rideout 'Jay-Witt mm mr mm r v m. - m 1 1 tr.fi ' '. t J.iif '.' Write your ad in 20 words or less-get a special rate. Now there's even more incentive for listing with the Park Record if you're buying,, selling; of lust v shopping around for soflefting'... Compose your ad in 20 words or less and call it in. We'll run it for one week, starting Thursday morning for a flat rate of only $8. THE PARK RECORD classifieds 649-9014 Dummy is offered Main Street's favorite dummy is gone! Judy Summer of Artworks Gallery is heartbroken at the abduction of her favorite guy. A strong, silent-type silent-type skier (soft sculpture) who watches wat-ches over the gallery. Albert six feet tall, brown eyes, blue ski sweater and pants was last seen guarding the doorway on Saturday night at 10 :30 p.m. He was mistakenly. mistaken-ly. locked nut, and.a kind Park City, policeman reported this to Judy, who arranged for an Alamo employee to bring the poor dumb guy in from the cold. Alas, he was already gone. About a "zillion" tourists have had their pictures taken next to an obliging oblig-ing Albert. His pink cap and cracked mustache even charmed the local dogs who would bring sticks for him to throw. If you see him, please call 649-4462 or 649139 or the Park City Police. A reward is offered no questions asked. ask-ed. The sculpture was commissioned by Artworks and created by Shelly Rapp Evans of California. This is his second winter in town. Help, please! WALLPAPER FOREVER Warehouse & plants COLORADO A we a forever gift DELUXE I SPRUCE 6FT.SILKfc COLORADO mtnSm; US A SPRUCE JL SALE . r V ' u2- 4 a aAgOyr " SALE .fw 9V, 49F 14?iM 7 It 89.99 7 DontbtmteM Jfl W1 ' ion 229.99 SEL'fiEira (I special r YtT.'D0W 7 SSSW J t-y" V"J TR2ATF.:aJTS BORDERS I W :, Wfff, NAkUrVIUUtM J rttii4t9tuptort. 1l ' ',',1 ,1 BUY 1 ROLL' t SSwl constfwflon truftk .'j'H , J V ii'1;! BVIMnifB Umt r lii i '' " ''V'''i -Sr..- fTiiiiw;:.; - illiTiTO 2 ROLLS' ' hi9J branch , i I itIM!lii!jJ ' mMtmm convron. LEVOLOTT Up To I I llBafai HM9onal oomwctlon en . : Hunter aam ThousMdtofRol't ' wxrtiem (8 12712) I?'J SILVER ELUS II SUC II DELUXE I SPRUCE T' POSETTIAS SCOTCH PS yST2 PotttddWpp withCW ... ; LM314M 4 ? -.j. CHa- UM2M.M J ' - !L " vJ From Xj pM H ABA ; ' " ' 'l r .1 . r is f - . . , C? ') fc ' -i " Dd ' irr-' ' -I--.. :'"" Foreign studentsj need housing At this moment, hundreds of foreign exchange students worldwide will never be granted the opportunity to follow their dream of studying in the United States, unless you help. What is deterring these 15-18 year old high school students from realizing their dream is quite simple; they need a host family to provide a caring and loving home, a home just like yours', for 5 months (second semester), or 9 months (school year). . , Please take a minute to consider your family as a host to one of these deserving youngsters. These young ambassadors, presented by the Youth Exchange Service, are eager to share their hopes and dreams, as well as trading their cultural knowledge with your family. YES students provide their own spending money and are covered by exceptional excep-tional accidentalmedical insurance. in-surance. No value can be placed on the educational prosperity of inter-cultural inter-cultural understanding that evolves between host family and student. You can help shape a young mind and make a difference , in a teenagers heart by welcoming an exchange ex-change student into your home; Contact Con-tact the Youth Exchange Service, a nonprofit organization dedicated to bridging intercultural differences through educating our young. Phone toll free: 1-800-848-2121. UofU to study Alzheimer's The University of Utah School of Medicine has been selected as one of 10 centers to participate in a national na-tional study to determine whether a new drug will improve mental function func-tion in patients with Alzheimer's Disease. . j More than 25,000 Utahns are among the 4 million Americans who are affected by the progressive degenerative disease that attacks 1 the hrain and results in impaired memory, thinking and behavior. ' " Principal investigator on the Utah study is Gerald Rothstein, M.D., professor of internal medicine and pediatrics and co-chief, Division of Human Development and Aging (Geriatrics Internal Medicine) in the departments of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics. C. Steven Fehlauer, M.D., a postdoctoral fellow, also will be involved in the research. " Each center will evaluate six patients pa-tients who will be given HP029, one of a category of drugs that substitutes itself for a "messenger," enabling one brain cell to "talk" to another. . The study, to begin Dec. 1, is being funded by the drug's manufacturer, Hoechst-Roussel. Study participants will take the medication for one year and undergo repeated evaluations to determine whether mental function improves. Participants will be patients pa-tients with the accepted national criteria for diagnosis of Alzheimer's and will have mild or moderate manifestations of the disease. "This will be a very preliminary study. We do not expect the treatment treat-ment to cure Alzheimer's, but we do hope it can cause some improvement, improve-ment, and that it will contribute something to an eventual solution," Dr. Rothstein said. Dr. Rothstein stressed that developing drug treatment is a meritorious approach to treating Alzheimer's until the mechanism by which it develops is understood, but at present, drugs remain a small part of the way to handle the disease. "A large portion of managing Alzheimer's revolves around changing chang-ing a patient's environment figuring figur-ing out how to match up the patient's world with his problems," the physi-ciansaid. physi-ciansaid. While Alzheimer's may affect such areas of cognition as language, calculation ability, memory and shape recognition, all may not be impaired to the same degree. Dr. Rothstein believes it is important for caregivers to recognize that some adjustments are possible and that ways can be found to compensate for impairments and encourage use of a patient's remaining skills. In addition, the U researcher said, caregivers (most often family members) should take advantage of support services offered within the community. Locally, the Northern Utah Chapter, Alzheimer's Association, 543 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, is participating in National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month during November. The chapter serves families in Utah, southeast Idaho and southwest Wyoming. Families are helped through support groups, resource referral, information and advocacy. |