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Show Fage A4 Thursday, January 6, 1983 Park City News 6492572 Members T.V.-$8.00 VCR -$7.50 Movie -$3.00 Sales and Rental of Video Equipment 6492572 1729 Sidewinder Rent 4 movies for the price of 3 Membership - $30.00 - Lifetime New Releases Arriving Weekly Over 600 movies in store Non-Members T.V.-$10.00 VCR -$10.00 Movie -$4.50 VHS Pocket Size Video Games $39.95 Free Star Wars posters. BETA STOSIE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sunday 12-6 Call us -WE DELIVER 649-2572 y W SIDtWIWDtp aWX v. in e Former Location NEW MOVIES IN STORE Annie Superman II Tron Six Pack Barbarosa Best Little Whorehouse in Texas Babes in Toyland Alice in Wonderland Reds Rocky III Poltergeist Rollover Personal Best d times at Tasteful wil. PCPs New Year's gala wmmm Don Gomes J" ...' v.. "I miinrirW 'v I. - -v - ! G et in on theg floon Construction has begun on the Park Hotel Condominiums, Main Street's most elegant lodging facility. On Monday, August 16 ground was broken for this eighteen eigh-teen unit luxury hotel scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1983. The Park Hotel Condominiums are a step into the modern, intelligent world of timeshare ownership. And they are a step into the past, to an era of elegance and quality qual-ity service found only in the best hotels. This really is your chance to get in on the ground floor. There is still a very limited amount of pre-sale inventory available at an incredible20oorf market value. Phase II has been opened with a complete choice of weeks. We invite you to visit our offices for a presentation pre-sentation tour of the Park Hotel Condominiums. Con-dominiums. We'll give you a $20.00 certificate certifi-cate just to preview our new shared ownership owner-ship condominiums. Please call our office for an appointment, 649-3200 in Park City, or 355-9435 in Salt Lake. We are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ELIGIBILITY GUARANTEE. You must be 21 years of age or older and fully employed. If married, mar-ried, both husband and wife must attend presentation. presenta-tion. $10.00 value per person, $20.00 value per presentation. Previous recipients are not eligible for any other offer being conducted by Park Hotel. PARK HOTEL CONDOMINIUMS .ii a i v v k ; r r .t r k : i r v byRickBrough The crowd at the Egyptian Theatre's Friday fund-raiser summoned up only a sedate buzz-on to greet the New Year. The assembled Parkites at the Rusty Nail didn't get as wild and crazy as they ordinarily would, due to the dignity of the occasion. Many gentlemen were in tuxes; the dresses looked like Tina Lewis designer specials; and even the society socie-ty reporter from The Salt Lake Tribune was taking attendance. As a spotlight played over the snowy slopes the average party-goer had an easy time finding the Rusty Nail. All we had to do was follow the sound of Jerry Floor's orchestra. or-chestra. The reception committee told us where our assigned table was located. And Debby Symonds assured us that rather informal dress wasn't against the law. "There are people in blue jeans here," she said. Jere Calmes greeted arrivals with what W.C. Fields used to call "a hearty handshake." hand-shake." The main floor at the Nail was a cluster of tables, chairs and people. Getting to your table was a bit like running one of those maze games in The National Enquirer you know, "Help Bucky Beaver find his way out of the labyrinth in 60 seconds." At our table, we found the jovial Dick Mitchell and Jossy Sheya, the hoarse Katherine Janka and her escort, the gallant Roy Reynolds, and the loquacious Cathy Morris, among others. From the next table, Richard Dudley leaned over and compared notes with us on the Ten Best Movies of 1982. ("Officer and a Gentleman" Gentle-man" was his favorite.) Unfortunately, the caterers ca-terers couldn't follow through with the original planned cuisine burritos, frozen pizza, and cheese puffs from 7-11 so the party had to make do with some airline food prepared by Chef Seid Hussen" of the Concorde and Air France line. The menu included salad, rice, lobster Newberg, gravy, and slices of beef you could have your way cut from the rare, medium, or well-done side of the cow. The revelers grabbed plates and flocked to the table with the army ant-like instinct which is always reliable in these situations. You also found several tokens of the evening at your seat. After you finished draining the bubbly from your Egyptian Theatre champagne glass, you were free to take the glass home with you. Each seat also had a party favor. In cases where the present wasn't appropriate appro-priate (a gentleman presented pre-sented with Lip Quencher) the party-goers exchanged gifts. The most famous face of the evening was musician-singer-actor Hal Linden. Character actor Cliff Osmond Os-mond was also present. Linden contributed the floor show for the evening with songs, clarinet playing, and reminiscences about his role on "Barney Miller." (He never got the funny lines, Linden recalled. Most of the time, he just "reacted." And Linden demonstrated by showing his A-l Reaction Take, first to one side of the room, then the other.) Linden was followed by a young lady with a big singing voice. We didn't hear her introduction, and assumed she was an opening-act vocalist for Linden on his nightclub tours. Actually she was his daughter Jennifer. That may be the best case for nepotism we've seen since Jere Calmes Jr . I As the midnight hour struck, the band played "Auld Lang Syne" and the display from Fireworks West lit up the slopes. And even if most folks were freezing outside as they watched the sparklers and rockets, they could always warm up their lips on the nearest guy or gal. The dance floor was available avail-able through the evening for people to boogie down. The two most unexpected good dancers were Bob Ziegler, from Park City Village, and librarian Judy MacMahon, who threw in some silky moves that weren't listed in the Dewey Decimal System. Hazel Parkinson from the Trib kept busy jotting down names, and the whole party ended up on the front page of Wednesday's "Lifestyle" section. Max and Susan Jarman received more plugs than anyone. The only other article on the page was about a party in Salt Lake for their brother-in-law, Lou Bor-genicht. Bor-genicht. The big mistake in the article was a typo that referred to a PCP actress as "Val Tumell." Val Thurnell jumped on .stage, for a medley of Sondheim tunes " withJackie CfaiglerDebby Rapp, Gary Cole, and Don Gomes. Unfortunately, they couldn't be heard by the patrons. (The sound system, apparently, was focused on the dance floor more than the dining tables.) Among other minor mishaps, mis-haps, the hillside lighting of the Egyptian Theatre logo wasn't quite synchronized, with the result that only parts of the words lit up. (The "Egy" Theatre) And as for the raffle, the ladies drawing the tickets should be advised to dig their hands down in the pile. So much for nit-picking. The Egyptian kicked off 1983 by raising some $14,000 from the event. And a buoyant Don Gomes is already talking talk-ing about another dinner next year to ring in 1984. ; J Summit County Planning Commission nanning (commission agenda Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting meet-ing on Tuesday, January 11, 1983, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Summit County Circuit Courtroom, Court-room, County Courthouse, Coalvilie, Utah. The proposed agenda Is as follows: 7:30 p.m. Robert Potter -Snyderville Conditional use permit for mobile home while building home. 7:45p.m. John E. Arlington Small subdivision adjacent to Wanship Cottage Sites 8:15 p.m. KentBuie Discussion - The Knolls project, west of Sunrise Hills 8:30p.m. DrrineGoodro Small Subdivision fronting West HoytsvilleRoad 8:45 p.m. Planning Office Work Session - Permit System MMtwAMiH'biAMAMfbfti, 0j itHii d1 fri ii itfim fin lUii 4 irflin M a stio rf"n iffca ift, mMm. Jill v0i fcn iiJfc 0kti tk f i 4k n |