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Show i Wednesday, November 15, 1978 4 Page 9 The 'New' Silver King Opens Thurs. Thursday, November 16 marks the coronation of a new king. Actually, it's an old king with a new image . The Silver King Club, located near the resort, reopens Thursday under new management with a new look and new hours. The club is now owned by Park City residents Jody Bernolfo and Stuart Felton and their business philosophy dictates a "complete about-face" for the night spot that sported a sometimes rowdy reputation. repu-tation. "We're changing the 'anything goes' atmosphere," at-mosphere," Bernolfo said Tuesday. The Silver King Club will be a nice place to come after skiing and will have an atmosphere conducive con-ducive to fun and dancing in the evening." Bernolfo and Felton are hosting an introduction party par-ty Thursday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. to show their "new" club and they will be selling memberships at that time. Annual memberships cost $16 while guest memberships mem-berships run $5 for two weeks. Parkite By Buzz Marden New York City, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 8 Morning Morn-ing hangover symptoms were quite evident today at the National Election Service Ser-vice in New York City. Upon arrival at NES basecamp on 42nd Street, fatigued bodies were found struggling over computer consoles, piles of paper, phone lines and half filled cups of cold coffee. These people were attempting attempt-ing to wrap up county and state tallies so that they could head for a crash pad. ! In the Far West Room I wai gfeeted-byiJanet Gold stein, "deputy state manager, from Park City. She ap ;ba FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL NAME ADDRESS PHONE OCCUPATION Changes at the Silver King include a relocation of the dance floor to the north side of the building. This will relieve congestion at the bar and facilitate exchanges between bartenders and customers, Bernolfo said. Also added are a variety of hanging plants, photographs and posters by local photographers, and draft beer. Adherence to regular hours is a major objective to the new owners. The Silver King will open at 3:30 in the afternoon, catering to the apres ski crowd with recorded record-ed music and a buffet food offering (starting at 4 p.m. ). The menu will change each day and it will be an all-you-can-eat affair for a set price, which is expected to be below $4.50. Live entertainment is planned for four or five nights a week, commencing at 9 p.m. "We will be one of the few places in Park City offering live dance music," Bernolfo noted. "And we will always be open. We will always have food and we will keep Amidst N.Y.C. Turmoil peared to be in amazingly marvelous condition after spending a sleepless night with many major problems and crisises. For eleven hours the computers were down. Frustrated members of the news media were attempting at-tempting to report results that were not available through NES sources. Abacuses, calculators, fingers and pencils had to be substituted for carbon beams and purple dye. Technicians worked through the night, frantic fran-tic allv attemntinff ' to solve' the. problem at haM. In-ibe early hours of the morning the situation was corrected with Ski School Director President of Intermountain Ski Instructors Association 5 WEEK PROGRAM SATURDAY OR SUNDAY 4 HOURS PER DAY 2 NIGHT SESSIONS $50 PER COURSE APPLICATION- bring TO ORIENTATION MEETING NOVEMBER 29 AT 7:30 P.M. OR MAIL TO PARLEY'S SUMMIT RESORT BOX 2370, PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 AGE If i ' s " -J) ( -3- v.. i Jody Bernolfo, new owner of the Silver King Club, says the nightspot has undergone a "complete "com-plete about-face." regular hours. I don't care if nobody is skiing, we'll be open." "It will be different from and results spewed out across the country. The New York Times in its first week of publishing after a lengthy strike printed an unhappy article in the morning morn-ing paper about the untimely un-timely computer "glutz." Their reporters had to glean information from other sources in order to hit the streets in the morning with election results. All night news watchers were disappointed disap-pointed when up-to-the-minute returns were not available. "' "WitWn hours the last retiiry'frortf' UfoWMrkW- ' received and final counts from Salt Lake County were MorF the old Silver King." the owner added. That will be evident from the first glimpse." passed on to the computer desk. It is interesting to note that the earlier results from the more remote counties of the state were transmitted by CB radio and the Utah Highway Patrol. The night was done and people bid adieu to one another. Even as it was one could still hear, "See you in two years." Was this some kind of masochism or was it the feeling of doing a job involving in-volving the excitement of national attention, knowing that one was more than part of an election.. :i; i ?Tndt was the way it was the day after the night before at NES. 649-9840 'II Results Are Official The board of canvassers reported to the county clerk's office Monday that the vote count given by the judges of last week's election was accurate in all cases except ex-cept for Rep. Glen Brown's tally, which was an inconsequential incon-sequential 20 votes too high in the first count. Brown defeated his opponent, op-ponent, Penny Davis, in the state representative run off by a two-to-one margin. In other county business: The county commissioners gave final approval for Milton Bitner to develop a 77-lot 77-lot subdivision just west of Hyland Estates, at last week's county commission meeting. The Planning commission com-mission voted to recommend a conditional use permit be granted to Olympus Stake for a church-operated recreational camp at Kamas East Plat B. The recommendation recom-mendation has five provisions for Olympus Stake to meet: 1 ) secure satisfactory and permanent off-street winter parking for the camp. 2) secure maintanenceand easement agreements from the Kamas East Plat A property F I 3) agree to a maintanence sign-oil of oublie roads so that the county is not responsible respon-sible for the upkeep of the camps roads. 4) comply with sanitation standards for the area. 5) obtain water through purchase, lease or spring development. The Board of County Commissioners will consider the conditional use recommendation recom-mendation for Olympus Stake at next week's meeting. r fy hi sii w ik s T I chimney sweeps H thft extraordinaire R E S T A U R A N T SERVING PRIME RIB FRI. SAT. & SUN. Finest Steak House Cuisine Long Branch Bar Open 7 days a week for dinner Located in Prospector Square St. Mary of Mull mumnt November 18 8:00 P.M. Memorial Building Raffle Prizes 1st prize-micro wave oven 2nd prize- season ski pass Park West 3rd prize- $50 savings at the 1st Security Bank Bingo Raffle tickets available from parishoners Extra tickets at the Gazebo and the Rectory go genu qM P.O. Box 767 Park City, Utah 840(A) the Assumption If VL (D 1800 Park Avenue, Park City (Inside the new Holiday Inn) 1-649-7808 :5t70IT31 93 Jt.C: SKIING HISTORY. " k . -V'' |