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Show THE MOUNTAIN FLOWER Page Four 'ail ihlgiHj Mountain Person, when he goes out, is looking for more than a full stomach. As a result, the restaurants offer a varied and exciting choice. Among them: age AdTOAH A collection of shops and dealers of locally produced products with an emphasis on the extra nice. DOLLY'S, offering women's clothing of all kinds near the bottom of Main Street, across from the Claim Jumper hotel. THE HOGAN, 312 Main Street,. Park City, featuring silver goods, tin work and jewelry, plus other unusual goodies. Open daily, starting ski season. Also a location at Arrow Press Square, Salt Lake City. PAINT & CLAY, 451 Main Street, Park City. FeaturINK, paintings, ceramics and prints by Dale Gibbs, ceramics and paintings by John Stagg; paintings and prints by David Chaplin; candles, jewelry and pottery by Suzzie Stagg; photos by Helen Norton; plus pottery too. ing MOTHER'S EARTH THINGS. 875 East Ninth South, Salt Lake hand- - made City. Carrying all clothing of descriptions that .wll make your lady look and teel like an entirely different woman. Also various craft - gcodies, plus a general sunnv hello from the two neat sisters who operate this estab-- . II Iishment Open Tues.-Sa- t. a.m. to 6 p.m. - THE PURPLE' MUSHROOM, street from its Old loin the restored City up the cation Cash Market across from the Memorial Building. Local paint--ing- s and' sculpture, mostly by Teresa, plus some natural wood paintings and wire sculpture. the little people are represented with paintings by a wee one of 10. Open daily. Even KERRINGON LEATHER Alta. ReLODGE, ski for season, this opening run by Alta's delightful haunt mayor offers both food with a flair and probably one of Utah's most ingeniously stocked minibottle stores to enjoy your meal with. On Sundays, the chef takes off on his own and ALTA . the result is a buffet of such a delight that you can feast for hours. CAR 19, 438 Main Street, Park City. In the atmosphere of a railroad car, this local fa- vorite engineers superb steaks built around a full meal. There's a salad bar to work on, as well as a state mini-bottstore on the premesis. Open from 6 p.m. le 1492 THE CHRISTOPHER, Park Avenue, Park City. Offer- ing continental cuisine, served masterfully by Ali and Jennifer Monteghi, this dining experience within walking distance' of the Resort also instore. cludes a state mini-bott5:30 from p.m. Open CREPE & FONDUE HAUS, 1064 Park Avenue, Park City. For something as far from Denny's as you can imagine, this is the place. A lot of vyhat le people predicted about fon1 due restaurants became the didn't rage like taco drive-in- s a as come to pass; result, the & Fondue Haus remains Crepe unique not only in its fare (including beef fondue, cheese fondue, fondue supreme and fondue au chocolat, as well as crepes : of all descriptions, soups' salads and eight -different count 'em, eight kinds of coffee to wet yer whistle) but in its attitude of treating each dish individually. Open nightly at 6 (even now) to 11 p.m. or so. THEv FORKLIFT at Snowbird. Open for ski season. v' GOODS, about 515 Main St., Park City. Leather spoken here and in ways you'd delight to see. Open for ski season. 582 Main KINDERSPORT, Street, Park City. Catering exclusively to the younger skier, . this is Park City's newest sportESTABLISHTHE TATING ing goods addition. What's ofMain '315 Street, Park fered inside wasn't too clear MENT, City. Offering what amounts at press time, but we predict to the finest - tasting it will be one of Main Street's food on Main Street, this more unique attractions. Open relatively new addition to the for ski season. community has already pointIRON JEWELHOLLOW ed the direction to good eatMain Street, Park ERS, 351 ing. Our choice for breakfast: City. Featuring tin and silver, The Western Omelet (ham, - . fast-ord- Why are there so many places to eat in Park City? One reason is that the aver er onions and green peppers folded in with eggs and cheese) or the Blueberry Pancakes (with real blueberries and sauce aplenty to drown them in). For lunch and dinner, order from the sandwich bar rang- - "'!$$ III Gii 'fiUMHfJ m ftigiii UTAH COAL & LUMBER CO. Heber Ave. (at the bottom of Main Street), Park City. The name's been a community fix- and the game room in back with various gradations of pong, foosball, pool tables: et a I. Those who visit remember it ture for years but recently it's well; in an era when Salt Lake meant Mexican food with no City bars have all the distinccompromise in quality. (Case tion of computer cards, the in point: When nearly every Dead. Goat is a blessing inother Utah Mexican restaurant deed. Oh, yeah, they have uses ground beef in the tacos, sandwiches too. UC&L goes one step farther THE HANDLE BAR, 274 Main and shreds theirs.) Currently Street, Park City. The celebratundergoing a quick rearrangeed outlaw hangout (for modern ment to accomodate the new day outlaws, that is) alternates bar in back, UC&L will reopen between its usually mellow Nov. 18. feeling and the parties that THE SHALLOW SHAFT, Alta. sometimes come calling (the The steaks are delicious, but is bash Saggitarius upcoming, the atmosphere propels this for example). At press time, tiny little haunt into a cate- -' negotiations were underway to gory all its own. Its size makes run folk 'performers in on a 742- reservations advisable: farily regular basis to this up9906. per Main Street hangout that THE SILVER KING STEAK has played host to, everything HOUSE, 6n Empire Avenue near from bikers to ruggers. Dogs the Resort in Park, City. Steak run free within as well and that's all there's even a sack of Purina spoken here know. need ye dog chow for them. In a, city of colorful bars, this one Remains distinct. A Mountain Flower Pub of the Month. PLACE, . . lunch and dinner. Adjoining the Ontario Room. PICK AND SHOVEL in' the basement of the Palace Flop-hou(old miners' hospital), 1445 Empire Avenue, Park City. Open for breakfast and dinner (no lunch, gang) except on Tuesdays. Down-hom- e cooking with a different specialty each night. MINERS' LODGE CAFE, no information at press time; se - -- THE PINE BOUGH, Aig Cottonwood Canyon. Only:Ja year old, this restaurant already has a fanatically loyal clientele. A lot of it has to do with the fine food dished up by Bob j Holt and John Tayjpr; a lot with the personableT. way in which it's served; and a lot with the ongoing adventure of the C'est Some for sipping, some but dancing and frolicking all limited by Utah State Law to those 21 years of age and older. - THE ALAMO, 447 Main St., watching someplace good tually make it. Now'; with a mini-bottlicense Hof the restaurant and a barr.next door, the Pine Bough spells the best in upper Big Cottonwood Canyon eating for those coming from Solitude arid, Brighton. Open daily. Park fire across the stfeet (you can still see where the:cedar shin-- , gles charred), this local favorite. offers the most authentic Italian food anywhere. It took Otto Mileti a long time to . old-tim- es . - at 438 Main Street, Park City. Main Street's only privateclub le (and therefore the only one to serve drinks stronger than 3.2 beer outside of meals). Membership information at the door. Live entertainment in the . THE RED BANJO, 322 Main back. - Lounge. All-Gi- Park 9-b- all THE COZY, Park City. The 596 Main St., celebrated "first chance-las- t chance" hangout hailing back to the mining days boasts an old and honored clientele. THE DEAD ' SOLID MULDOON'S, Main Street, Park City. Old-tim- e movies (we think) and films, plus foosball, make the atmosphere ' and fun Main Street haunt has to fer. Add the sarldwiches ad bit af avaaf yarda eternal nr goo K SOfIVONEi OPA PRACTICAL ?P BIRTHDAY WANDA JUNE By KURT VONNCGUTJr. NOW TWO LOCATIONS! ! ! Park City Resort Center (open for lunch too) as well as Park City's favorite Pizza address 322 Main Street up this of- JAZZ, COUNTRY, BLUES, CLASSICS HAPPY AT THE ski We specialize in Arrow Lake City. question: "Where do thirsty ruggers go when they're not in Park City?" And the answer: "The Dead Goat!" Small wonder, with the tastefully furnished main room with space enough for a small convention 402 (we recommend Muldoon's Magnificent Dream Burger) and you have a fair idea of what the standard for a good Park which is pretty City pub is magnificent GOAT, Press Square, Salt The answer to the ' - ofthe namely most delightful George Aggie's rl Revue. And friends, they're all girl too. Live group too Wednesdays through Sundays. RICKY'S CANTINA, behind the Palace Flophouse at the base of the Resort parking lot in Park City. The atmosphere is still essentially the same- - as when it was The' Garage (beer e is served through an are and there gas pump) games, pool and sandwiches from the Pick and Shovel next door. ment sort becoming saind-wich- it all . Rapidly City, this is the place to head if you want to meet those colorful characters who lost a home when The Forge closed a few months back. Along the bar lean some of the finest of Park City's crazies, quaffing the golden bre.w like there's no tomorrow. When food is in order, there's soup, arich even,,., breakfast. Games include foosball, pong and the only non-coi- n operated pool table in town (pool rates by the hour, by the game). CLUB CAR 19, downstairs MILETI'S, 412 Main Street, Park City. Barely escaping the - City. the community bar of le Street, Park City. When it comes to pizza, no one and we mean no one a holds candle to The Red Banjo. We're not sure if it's the ingredients or what, but we are sure that those who have partaken of a Red Banjo Special use it as a basis ot comparison for any other pizza they try. Salads, bottled beer for the . adults, other refreshments for the younger folk and garlic bread too. Also a location in the Gondola Terminal at the Resort, just off the Rusty Nail OUTRIGGER ROOM, in Bon Hotel, Park City. Presenting live entertainTHE ac- get together, but now that he has, most agree it was worth the wait whether just for the spaghetti or for the most exotic dishes. Fair mini-bottselection in the state store on the premesis, plus rumors of a bar off to one sidp as wpH Mb 405 628 Main Street, Park City. Serving Chinese and American food. Open early for breakfast, also lunch and dinner. MIDNIGHT SUN COFFEE SHOP in the Treasure Mountain Inn at the top of Park City's Main Street. Breakfast, THE sir QftlUfifkllit AMIS ifto i li(5t &flt) ing from The Plain Old Burger to The Mountain Burger or from the Beef Board. Everybody gets a salad, whether you build it, yourself or have the waitress get it for you. Reopening for ski season daily at 7 a.m. JIMMY'S n 'fciUiSL u ItSHlt (JfcEgab OS) (Tfe November 5, 1973 Nov.9Dec.16 IfSSo8 The Human Ensemble Repertory Theatre 173 Eart Ml Swlli SdtldwGly |