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Show it Wednesday, November 3, 1976 Pago 5 TKoro's W TisviQ M Dogs Hunting Aft Park Wostt Qserft r I 3 Chamber of Commerce invites everyone November 1 3, 1 976 available at the dqor $ COCKTAILS 7:00 - 8:30 RUSTY NAIL 2 Drink Tickets $1 .00 each DINNER 8:30 p.m. Garden Room Price $6.00 each RAFFLE PRIZES (TICKETS $1 .00 EACH) MENU Waldorf Salad Roast Uta h Turkoy Drosoin g & Gravoy Cranborry Sauoo . 1?otitecaoo8 n i -.te 5. Peas and Pearl Onions . Garlic Broad Cholcd of Bovcrago Pumpkin Pb Chantilly (wlno oorvlco with dlnnor contribution) ohutni' ?t: Having driven back and forth a few times between the new construction up by the old lodge at Park West and the recently realigned condominiums condo-miniums where the office sit, in search of main man Dick Frost, we interrupted at his desk this year's Ski School director-to-be, Sid Jensen;, and now with his help resumed our journey back up to the lifts. . At the base of Tumbleweed, which cables up the short beginners face, we found the sought Blazer and a busy Dick Frost; busUy trying to oversee everything being done, busily fielding questions from the employed numbers, busily exciting himself about the expanded Park West prospects. It explained our hard time finding him. A passerby asked how went the deer hunting. "Deer hunting?" replied an incredulous Frost. "The season sea-son oughta be in the spring, when there's time." Whereupon he began telling us what would become of the cement-naked foundation facing onto the parking lot. The 10,000 square-foot structure's estimated time of completion at the moment is January. "Of four levels, the bottommost bottom-most will house public lockers and additional rest room facilities, next flight up the ticket offices, and the third floor will be utilized by the Lift House, which intends to handle any type of ski rental you could need. A good portion, of. your, time, V 7 DINNER TICKET 06.00 DRINK TICKET 01 .00 RAFFLE TICKET 01.00 - BEAUTF ICATION AWARDS and o mcasurabb cmcunt cf slllncss to bo htorapsracd with program to do dsSght and ouipriso of tho cudbneo wll bo pracentod by do new Community Mcrtccttng Ccaimltbo. . . You m uot bo procont to win . , . Evcryono b ollglbb But then, picking up Mountain Manager Dick Reynolds, we went over the ski mountain to see what we could see. What we saw were a lot of cat tracks. We saw dirt that, had been moved up on Ambush. We saw more dirt moving, and drainage ditches dug. We saw no rocks on a run called Sixshooter, and we watched seeds being mixed ready to go up there and grow, after being sown by minimum-security prisoners prison-ers (for which, in return, Park West, concerned about aiding the rehabilitation pro-, cess, will issue passes to prisoners.) And we saw four new runs, which will accomodate beginning begin-ning through advanced skiers. ,The first of these parallels steep Slaughterhouse and they've named it Grizzly. Shorter but easily as steep as its neighbor, Grizzly looks it. Sid Jensen described it, eyes gleaming, as "Sort of a wide shoot bowl." A full-fledged intermediate skier might describe it as sadistic. But for him Park West has cut a new cruising beauty that often bends and hence the obvious Sidewinder tag. This one parallels Sourdough and can be reached by the Short Swing chair or from the Boomerang pathway, off which a third, unnamed new run flows. It's a short dip avoiding the whole of flat Boomerang. It just may have been named Accelerated Accelerat-ed Boomerang that day in the Blazer. Time will tell. v . '-7 ' VFY - I ;? . y s .. -i pC .r "; l y I - . - f,f i'-i Qminl Maragtr Dick Frost The last of the new ski terrain is Tenderfoot, a beginner's slant back to the condominiums or your car from the bottom of Chair number one. A lift to accompany it is already planned for next year, weather permitting. We also exercised down the slope under Short Swing and then left through the snow and pines to have a look at an ideal base for another lift planned, again, , weather permitting', per-mitting', for next summer. The exercise back up to the car had us panting and thanking God for chairiifts. Much has been done to improve skiing at Park West. Much has also been done to improve public relations, namely a series of pro-am. races complete with three already built bumps, and of course, freestyle events are scheduled. Dick Frost, Dick Reynolds, Sid Jensen and the rest of the crew have done all they can for a great 76-77 season. Don't believe they aren't right now praying for snow. V J-, 1 ,(.4, V 41 IIUUtMIVl tVwugbtdsbeunditojtojspffliUjiA -JffiWx)Gjtaly.lru,.hM bftn.CMt. (ofl tIc) Jo7 prtwW an ltnulhfi to pn3wcekfortwoatSnowm$sotAcp3n:c!cip:ssc3 ondbdging jj- On? wccSc for too at Alpbo Meaddsrs - Tohoo f.!arina, , and lodging ski pssacs A"QraatEccap37cckcnd"atthoSaltLckoHon. Ononlghfa bdgkig plua $1 5.00 wcrth cf focd and bevorago. J Perk City Racquet Club httbCon foo - vahio $1 50.00 J . .. . J TwobockaoflODayPcaaco 5 Tlifany'a Attic -dinner fiahosy for two. J on top, on either the sundeck or inside a window-perimeter ed, 360-degree-view warm-up (or warm down) lounge. This new building, however, will be only a bit more than the tip of the iceberg changes featured this year at -Park West. Ten new lights have been added to further illumine six nights a week of night skiing down Tumbleweed. And, because of the condominium acquisition, which now gives Park West something of a "total resort" distinction, the parking facilities have been increased by 1,000 autos. Also included in the 1976 blueprint are stalls and electrical hook-ups for recreational recre-ational vehicles. SlMiGhtoihouM(lfft:) mm 1 . i Hi..u N f- "a,, I, I i n ir t -ti-"iii-hii i i - &::' 'J CoDD ft oCuu) 0 GDGOoOCCod 0(3 Nicholas J. Nass PARK CITY'S PHOTOGRAPHER Specializing in Advertising, Brochure, Promotional and Illustrative Work Using Large and Small Formal Cameras . '" - at THE MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHER Park City's most Complete Photography Supply & Photo Finishing Shop "Home of the Five Cent Postcard" OPEN DAILY 1 0-6 (CLOSED MONDAYS) 523 Main Street 649-9431 AC i i V ask about darkroom lab rentals MEMBERS OF P.P. OF A.. P.M.A. AND P.C.C.C. |