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Show THE Wednesday, June 26, 1974 PARK CITY COALITION I Pane 1 3 3 PEOPLE I Donald Stoll is a man who seems to have found his answer for a contented and life. A Park City native, Donald was bom in the home of his parents on Ontario Ridge dn New Years Day, 1909, and has spent most of his life in Park City. He graduated from Park City High School with the Class of 27. In the same year, Donald began a mining career with his first job in the Alliance Mine. Throughout the years, Donald has worked in many mines around Park City and elsewhere, holding a variety of jot, including hoist operator, motor man, track layer, and shaft well-round- ed 44-ye- ar repairman. He has a very thorough knowledge of all facets of mining, having been associated with the industry for so many years, and can relate many and oftentimes tragic tales of Park Citys past when mine safety was not the norm and the many hazards of the mining industry were too often accepted as just part of the job. With his two daughters grown and with families of their own, Donald retired from mining in 1971. Since then, he has been able to utilize the additional free time to develop and broaden many old interests and has found he has time to add other enjoyable pastimes to his already wide range of activities. Besides gardening, which oc cupies a good deal of Donalds day and results in one of the prettiest and most well-car- d for yards in Park City, Donalds main occupation summer and winter is pitching horseshoes. In local competitions, he generally finishes in first or second place. During the summer months, all types of people from around town go up Rossi Hill to pitch a game of shoes with Donald. The outcome of these games is seldom varied, although Donald has been known d to pitch so as not to novices. discourage Music and musical instruments are also among Donalds many enjoyments. He plays guitar, mandolin, accordion, banjo, and recently acquired a violin, which he is now learning to play. left-hande- Donalds most is his ability to attribute positive adapt. He is a man who is tuned Perhaps game, removes the skins from his skis and has a nice ride home" for dinner. Donalds ability to stay productively busy seems to have paid off for him. Hes in good health, is has family and many good friends, and seems with his life. self-sufficien- well-content- t, ed DOCK & mm NOW OPEN UPPER MAIN STREET in to his surroundings and able to utilize time to his advantage. He has a keen appreciation of the seasonal beauty of his environment as well as the challenges presented by each change. In the winter on clear sunny days, Donald often walks on skis, his pistol strapped to his side, up toward Lake Flats and Consolation Gulch, stopping a few times to have a smoke and take in the winter scenery. Arriving at his spot, he hunts rabbits, and when he has his skin-cover- ed strychnine! can kill 2 legged beingsH not just y 4 legged ones tdue iMTOd vgmmmMBim In addition to our regular menu, we are featuring these great sandwiches for your gastronomical delights in our garden. THE GARDEN III THE EATING ESTABLISHMENT MAM ) PARK CrTY, UTAH HOT PASTRAMI The name of this favorite speaks for itself, comes with potato salad. Try it with Heineken . . . ,jg5 BARIEQUE BEEF all-ti- Succulent dice of beef in our own ipeciel sauce, served on a sesame roll with mountain frias. Great with a mug of frosty beer . . . .90 THE CLASSIC SUBMARINE THE UINTAH TUNA SANDWICH Slices of Montadello, Genoa Salami, Italian pepper, smoked ham, swiss cheddar and muenster cheeses, various vegetables and oliva potato salad . . . We catch these babies in our own personal lake in the High Uintahs . . . and if you believe that, you'd better have another. Served on a resume roll with mountain fries . . . .45 THE DOUBLE "E" COLD PLATE A grandiose conglomeration of Montadella, Genoa Salami, ham, rare roast beef, Swiss, cheddar, American sugar-cure- d and Muenster cheeses, tomato slices and our own potato salad. Served with large roll and whipped butter . . . .8b a BURRO for two 275 PAYDAY e slices of cheddar cheese, grilled between two thick slices of sourdough, served with mountain fries . . . f.jo Generous dices of bacon, lettuce and tomato. Served on a toasted roll with mountain fries . f.50 of avocado, pleasa With thick slices add 10c. SWEET SOMETHINGS Vanilla Ice Cream 55 Hot Apple Pie with Brsndy Sauce -- Cherry Pie Eluoberry 50 Chilled Fruit Pie.5) Domestic Beer Coke t50 Bowl tfo Chocolate Ice Cream .45 Orange Sherbet .O with Whipped Cream .60 Imported Beer Sprite .40 Root B ,90 , |
