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Show Page AS Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Newspaper V yv Pre-season x ' sale Full-Maion. adult pan il tf-jlm purchaMd before OctorMB'll A Come on pardner, act now and get one of the best season ski pass prices this side oi the Mississippi. Pr-Seaaon Salt Special pre-season rates are good only until 4 p.m., Saturday. October 30. 1982. Adult $150.00 Youth (13 to 18) 150.00 Child (12 and under) 75.00 Pro-Season Sal Pre-season rates are good only until 4 p.m., Tuesday, November 30, 1982. Adult $175.00 Youth (13 to 18) 150.00 Child (12 and under) 100.00 Regular Season Ratal Available all season. Full-season pass, good 7 days a week. Adult $225.00 Youth (13 to 18) 175.00 Child (12 and under) 125.00 Senior Citizens (65 and over) FREE Translerable Coupon Books 12 All-day season pass coupon book $100.00 on sale until 4 p.m., Sunday, December 19, 1982. Ticket Sales All season passes can be purchased from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ParkWest's otfices. VISA and MasterCard Master-Card accepted. For more information, call 649-5400. Telephone orders with credit cards accepted. t P O. B?159e Park Cily. ( 801 49-54f' r Historic District Commission commission agenda November 3, 1982, 5:00 p.m., Marsac School I. Approval of the minutes of October 20, 1982 meeting. II. 345 Main Street. Discussion regarding design of a commercial building at approximately 345 Main Street. III. Discussion regarding draft Design Guidelines Guide-lines and related ordinances. Big BrothersSisters readies Park City program r Don't be caught unprotected - - iv at Ami JUDY M. KIMBALL HANLEY Agent No. 202 Silver King BankBldg. Park City, Utah 84060 Bus. 649-8656, Res. 649-7607 LIFE COMMERCIAL AUTO FIRE LETTERHEADS BUSINFSS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING PMT VV DO 'ESETTINC DESICN BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES FORMS FLYERS LETTERHEADS POSTERS AnVFRTISINC I ABELS LOCOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESICN BROCn DESIf r R I N T I N C fERS SING LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS LOCOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESICN FLYERS BROCHURE 6 4 9 - 9 0 7 4 ERHEADS POSTERS MAILERS PMTS ADVERTISING DESICN LOCOS LABELS TYPESETTING letterheads logos graphic design layout typesetting printing JLy.ers brochures business cards mailers advertising ... o Call The Newspaper649-9014, 419 Main St., Park City The Bartenders' Cup Tennis Ten-nis Tournament at the Park City Racquet Club last week raised $2,949 for Big Brothers-Big Sisters, Inc., which is launching a program in Park City to serve Summit and Wasatch Counties. Steve Erickson, director of the national organization's greater Salt Lake office, said he and his staff are "excited" "ex-cited" with the results of the fundraising effort here. "The response, the publicity, the energy generated were worth as much as the money," Erickson said. "The turnout was excellent and the organizers did an outstanding outstan-ding job." Erickson also announced this week the opening of the Park City office in the Memorial Building, in space donated by the city. Marie Nelson, a Summit Park resident who holds a masters degree in social work, has been appointed caseworker for the agency. Mrs. Nelson will be staffing the office 20 hours a week to screen both volunteers and children, Erickson said. Currently Mrs. Nelson is undergoing an intensive training program consisting of a week at a regional Big Brothers-Big Sisters conference con-ference in Scottsdale, Ariz, and another week with the Salt Lake staff. "Our Park City agency will be rolling by mid-November," mid-November," he said. "We will be actively recruiting volunteers to match with kids who need someone to spend time with, once a week, on a one-to-one basis." Erickson said the staff will be using newspapers, radio and will be visiting civic organizations to recruit some 50 volunteers in both counties. "Our best technique for recruiting is word-of-mouth, information from those who have had personal experience experi-ence with our program," Erickson said. Big Brother-Big Sisters, Inc., is a private, nonprofit An OUNCE Of PREVENTION... CHIMNEYSWEEPS 1-544-0456 Call evenings mmoQ jiuwjiLT N 5 organization, funded partially par-tially through state grants, devoted to providing children and teenagers with the attention and role models that might be lacking in their own home environment. Persons interested in more information on the program may call the Park City office, of-fice, 649-1664, or the Salt Lake office, 487-8102. M Wliadd'ya Enow? by Rick Drough Following are some of the horror movies that, thankfully, you will not be seeing during the Halloween season : "The Creature That Annoyed Pittsburgh." Pitts-burgh." Atomic testing unleashes hideous monster from beneath the earth, who lives on bone marrow and specializes in sucking out victims' spines through their ears. Very violent. French director Louis Malle was brought in as director midway through production. This accounts for its famous change of tone in the last 30 minutes, when the monster sits down with the hero for a discussion of existentialism and rent control. -"Eat My Flesh, Drink My Blood, Change My Oil! " A family of ghouls run a small-town Conoco station, giving out full service like you've never seen it before. -"Attack of the 50-Foot Olivia." A scientific scien-tific accident causes the popular moany post-pubescent post-pubescent Australian singer to change into a behemoth. Newton-John destroys entire cities as she bounces perkily around the countryside, and causes sonic booms with her shrill renditions of "Have You Never Been Mellow," "I Honestly Love You," and "Physical." -"Night of the Living Dull." Small group of frightened people in a farmhouse are besieged by insurance salesmen, solicitors for United Way, and high-school kids selling "Reader's Digest" subscriptions to work their way through college. -"Frankenstein Meets Historic District Commission." Dr. Frankenstein devotes his entire career to creating life. But after 30 years of research in genetics and electro-biology, electro-biology, thousands of experiments on cadavers, and endless humiliations, his effort ef-fort to create an undying monster is derailed when his outdoor electrical collectors are vetoed as "tacky and visually intrusive." "Fur-st Blood." Big-budget fantasy film. The animal-control officers in Summit County Coun-ty thought they'd pulled in just another vagrant grizzly. But they were wrong. This was Ben of the "Grizzly Adams" series, an animal superbly skilled in the savage dog-eat-dog infighting of Hollywood. And he's angry at the country that pulled him out of the woods, exploited him, then abandoned him. Now, surrounded by Humane Society officers and crews from "Entertainment Tonight," the county's in for the lawsuit of its lifel -"It! The Laxative From Beyond Space." No bathroom is safe, as the slimy mold from the Andromeda System grows and grows and grows ... Our nomination for Sicko of the Week is Christopher Karnowski, who was found guilty of second-degree murder in San Diego. Karnowski knifed an old man for being unable to describe the design of the Utah state flag. Not surprisingly, Karnowski has been found innocent by reason of insanity. Parade Magazine's gossip column, "Personality "Per-sonality Parade," is not always noted for the high intelligence level of the people who write in with questions. A reader from Baltimore, Maryland asked "Where does a man like Secretary of State George Schultz find time to draw his Peanuts cartoon strip." Sorry, guy, that is Charles Schultz. An inexcusable inex-cusable mistake to make, even if James Watt does look like the original model for Charlie Brown, and our current foreign policy bears a certain resemblance to Snoopy's adventures adven-tures with the Red Baron. PARK CITY (AP) Local deer hunters Sunday Sun-day stumbled across the skeletal remains of what appears to be the last known Park City voter. Police say it appears the cause of death was loneliness. The body, found at a long-abandoned polling booth in Old Town, was identified as long-missing Parkite Gerald Mander. Despite deterioration, Mander was identified through dental charts, the style of clothing on the body, and a "Lloyd Stevens for County Commission" button clutched in the corpse's hand. Mander was last seen on Election Day, as he left home to vote, despite family warnings war-nings that the 70-degree weather that day might be too inclement to make a trip to the polls worthwhile. "But he felt he had to make an effort," remembers his sister, Mariel Mander. "He talked a lot about combatting voter apathy." When Miss Mander was asked why the family never bothered to file a Missing Persons Per-sons report or launch a search, she replied. "That's a good question, y'know? Guess it just didn't seem too important." Most Dubious Haunted House project: the "Haunted Castle" in Provo is located, with unintended irony, at the Utah State Mental Hospital. The house is sponsored by the hospital to raise funds. And their announcement, announce-ment, carried in papers like the "Summit County Bee" is rife with dual-meaning sentences sen-tences like, "Scream all you want there's no one to help you." Newspapers have recently reported fast-food fast-food burger wars started by Burger King with an ad campaign that claimed its food is more popular (and has more meat) than rivals McDonalds and Wendy's. Legal action is still pending, but meanwhile, the most irritating personality on TV is the little uniformed burgerette who appears, sitting by a roaring fire, and brags how the other burgers have been left in the lunch. Oh, to smother that smug little smile with a Sesame seed bun and special sauce I Honest, Sen. Hatch, we're impartial. It's just a coincidence that we're running our Ted Wilson interview in The Newspaper a week before the elections. It's also coincidence, we guess, that the Hatch camp has been hit with a flurry of bad publicity in the last week. First, Hatch staffers staf-fers had to disavow a telegram sent by fundraiser fund-raiser Richard Viguerie, who is known for helping right-wing candidates with all the political restraint of a Doberman. Viguerie sent a telegram to GOP supporters, "written" "writ-ten" by Hatch, in which the Senator said that the TV-news media in Utah have joined in a conspiracy with big labor to defeat him. Hatch's office has offered to return any money mon-ey raised from the letter to identifiable donors. At BYU, school officials stopped the use of a high-speed printer that was being used to duplicate a Hatch message. (Neither Hatch nor his staff was connected with the incident.) in-cident.) The senator was also attacked by the Wilson camp for running radio ads that Bound too much like genuine news broadcast. As if this wasn't enough, "People Magazine" blasted Hatch in its article on U.S. Congressional follies. (These included a Congressman who advocates sending hardened har-dened criminals to an island off Alaska, and a Congresswoman who sponsored a lush dinner din-ner to promote her bill on food stamp reform.) "People's" comments couldn't be more democratic if a Wilson staffer had written writ-ten them. "To know (Hatch) is to yawn," it says. The article calls him "one of the more insufferable stem-winders on the Hill," and adds "he has been more successful in gaining publicity for his New Right causes than in shepherding them through Congress." On the other hand, the mag has a good word for Utah's other senator. As an expression ex-pression of public mood, "People" points to Jake Gam's irritated comment that members mem-bers of both parties, "... are weak-kneed gutless politicians ... who will not face up to the issues or the problems of the economy." U S T E N A N C E U I D O D I N I N N K I MAIN ST. DELI 649-6498, 525 Main St. The Main St. Deli-Market is a favorite Park City meeting spot for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Dine with us, or take it with you. We have homemade soups, cheesecake, quiche and deli salads. The Deli-Market has all your convenience items in its grocery and frozen food departments. Catering available. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily. PC TEXAS RED'S Park City's authentic pit-cooked barbecue is quickly becoming a favorite with local folks and visitors. Specializing in barbecue pork spare ribs and beef brisket at reasonable prices. Texas Red's is open for lunch and dinner. Take out for sandwiches, dinners or by the pound. Children's menu. Open 1 1:30 a.m. to 1 1:00 p.m. daily. 440 Main St., 649-9997, 649-6993. PADRE'S MEXICAN PLACE Under the arched and vaulted ceilings the cellar that should have come out from a Spanish monastary. Padre's carries on the tradition of the Mexican Place in Ogden. Four times lauded in Utah Holiday Magazine "Best and Worst" issues as Ogden's favorite source south of the border. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, 11 a.m. -11 p.m. THE YARROW At the Holiday Inn offers the finest choice in foods. Crepes, Sole en Croutc, Steak Diane, sesame chicken 8c daily specials enhance our menu. Open daily from 7 a.m.-lO p.m. Open daily at 4 p.m. Liquor tore on premises. Prices from $3.95. Facilities available for private parties and banquets for 20-500. Come in and experience, 649-7000. CAFE RITZ Authentic German food such as sauerbraten, wiener schnitzel and gulasch, prepared by Wolfgang Sonntag and his staff. Also serving fine German pastries including Black Forest cherry cake, apple strudel and cheesecake with blueberries with cappuccino and espresso. Reasonable prices. 402 Main St. Open seven days a week, for dinner. Monday Friday 5 p.m. 1 1 p.m., "" Saturday 8t Sunday 1-11 p.m. 649-5944. PHILIPPE'S AT THE COPPERBOTTOM INN Dine in a casual continental atmosphere. Chef Philippe features daily specials including fresh seafood, regional entrees and other European delights. Imported wines and mini-bottles available on premises. Reservations accepted. 649-242 1. MC V DC PC GRUB STEAK Is Park City's largest steakhouse where you can watch your favorite steaks, prime rib, and seafood. This area's largest and freshest salad bar boasts over 35 items. Dinner, Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Lunch, Monday through Friday 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located in Prospector Square, Highway 248, 649-8060. MILETI'S Park City's only Italian restaurant offers an elegant and intimate atmosphere. The menu features items such as escargots and antipasto for appetizers, while pastas, veal, chicken and beef dominate the entree selection. Moderately priced. 412 Main Street, 649-821 1. 6 p.m. to 1 1:00 p.m., 7 nights a week. Mileti'i Social , Association, a private club is located upstairs. MCVPC THE CAFE MARIPOSA Experience an evening surrounded by the rustic elegance of the Cafe Mariposa. Situated in the Silver Lake Lodge at Deer Valley, the Cafe Mariposa offers a harmony of foods selected for the summer and fall seasons. Special appetizers, seasonal salads, daily seafood selections, uniquely prepared beef, veal, lamb and roast fowl, and baked daily dessens. Liauor and wine licenses, reservations suggested. Open Tuesday Saturday 6-10 p.m. Phone 649-1005. AMC. THE CLAIMJUMPER Set in the historic Claimjumper Hotel, this first-rate steakhouse serves the famous Baseball Steak as a specialty. Old whiskey bottles serve as menus. Open 6 10 p.m., Sunday Thursday; 6 -1 1 p.m., Friday 8c Saturday. 573 Main Street, 649-8051. EL PAPAGAYO (THE PARROT) Look for the brightly colored parrot at 430 Main St., and try our authentic Mexican Food. Lunch served from 1 1:30 2:30 and dinner from 5:00 10:00 seven days a week. Call 649-6900 for your Take-Out meal. CHINA RIDGE The only gourmet Chinese restaurant in town. Serving 7 days a week. Hours: lunch 1 1:30 to 3:00 Monday Saturday, dinner 3:00 to 10:30 p.m. Monday Saturday; Sunday 3:00 10:00 p.m. Take is available. Specializing in Cantonese and Szechewan dishes Phone 649-5757, 649-5758. Located in Holiday Village Mall. Closed Mondays. |