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Show The Newspaper Wednesday, November 26, 1980 Page 21 V ' nM i , J - fi 1 b W . A I v y - ...n-t;. ':;! ' &i 3 i I L , " f. , : - .rtf-"' '' .' ' by Kick La anman Drinking with Tipsy Turkeys (lary Cole, Larry Sheldon, Barbara Bishop display courtly manners in Camelot." 'Camelot' Tickets Going Tickets for the Kimball Art CenterPark City Players' production of "Camelot' are nearly at a premium, with the opening weekend of Dec. 5 and (i close lo sold out These are both ('inner shows. The production continues Her in and 11 as shows only, and Dee. 12 and 13 as dinner (luaires. Tickets for these pfiiornianees are availaole, but the seating is limited. Tickets for "Camelot" are $15.50 lor Kimball Art Center members and $17 for non-members. non-members. For show only, the cost is $4 and $5.50. All performances per-formances will be held at The Yarrow-Holiday Inn. Season tickets lor the Kimball Art Center's 1980-81 Performing Arts Season stdl are available, and "Camelot" is part of that season. The full season of 15 remaining events is $:i0 for members or a selection of 10 events can be purchased for $25. For "Camelot'' reservations reser-vations or for information, call the Kimball Art Center. r49-8882. As reported several weeks ago in Winepress, 1980 appears to be a troublesome year for many European wines. Most recently comes the dismal news on Beaugolais, a delightful, fruity red wine that graces many a table in France. Beaujolais is one of the few red wines that may be drunk very young, and the tasting of it fresh from the cask is a ritual enjoyed around the world. Cases of this beautifully colored wine are flown to New York and London so that connoisseurs on those continents may taste the new wine at the instant of its consumption in Lyon, France. Well with the tasting completed, the word is out the new Beaujolais is passable, but little more. Certainly not superior to last year's vintage, the present harvest seems destined to amble through life as table wine. Nevertheless, Beaujolais remains an intriguing, in-triguing, versatile wine that serves as a suitable companion to practically any dish or adventure. A few wine drinkers prefer it slightly cooled, though most find it develops a pleasing sparkle if well chilled. If Beaujolais disregards the rules of convention by performing well chilled, then it most certainly should qualify as a rebel for being seen in the company of white meat or fowl, rather than red meat. With Thanksgiving nearly upon us, thoughts of holiday wines are abundant, if not pressing. Certainly any turkey that is willingly or unwillingly giving its all for the dinner table deserves a toast, preferably a wine toast. For those who prefer red wines to white, a Beaujolais ought to be considered. Turkey or fowl generally exhibits an extremely delicate flavor and it subsequently becomes easy to overpower the meat with too strong a wine. Assuming you are determined to drink a red with your Thanksgiving dinner, then by all means, make it Beaujolais. By the time some of you read this, my family already will have downed our Thanksgiving wine. We plan to place our trust in a 1977 Johannisberg Riesling by Chateau Ste. Micheile, a Washington State winery. Similar in character to a German Mosel, I expect the Riesling to be suitably dry for the "rites of turkey" passing. While this particular bottling is no longer available at Park City's liquor store, a special harvest bottling is at $12.50. Should you prefer something easier on the pocketbook, the Trolley Square wine store still stocks the vintage I will be drinking. Many, however, prefer a drier wine with their fowl, such as a French Chablis, Pouilly Fuisse or Pouilly Fume. From the Loire Valley of France, the Muscadet also serves as a pleasing dinner companion to the guest of honor. The Muscadet usually affords less expensive drinking than some of the other French whites. Once again, the Trolley Square wine store carries many of the above mentioned varieties. I might also mention while on the subject, a change in location for the store. It has been moved from a spot on the southwest corner of Trolley Square to an improved location beneath the new Grainery Restaurant, located on the northwest corner of the complex. Are there other uses of wine at Thanksgiving Thanks-giving outside of direct consumption? Those who love to fiddle about in the kitchen frequently use wine to baste their turkeys. A jug wine of Chablis or perhaps Rhine will serve suitably in this capacity. Two cups of wine used over a three-to-four-hour period will do nicely and add a slightly distinctive taste, though its influence frequently is overstated. The adventurous occasionally add wine to their stuffing. In mushroom dressing, a half cup of w ine seems to work well if the bread is well tossed. Working from the inside out, the wine definitely has more impact than when used simply as a basting. During the second hour of cooking in a conventional oven, the wine develops a wonderfully aromatic essence that proceeds to permeate the entire kitchen. The final result might be called an intoxicating turkey. Many people enjoy other meats at Thanksgiving duck is one of the more popular, and of course goose. Duck, being a stronger, gamey-tasting fowl, compliments the red wines well. One of the French Chateau wines will accent such a bird nicely, perhaps a Cabernet Sauvignon from California. The Pinot Noir of California also should be pleasing, but its European counterpart, the Burgundy, might be a little heavy. Finally, what of dessert? An expensive French Sauterne like Chateau d'Yquem would be wonderful, assuming you can live with the kingly price tag. Or perhaps you might enjoy a 1976 Botrytis Sauvignon Blanc, special bottling from Monterey Vineyards at only $9.10 a bottle. Still, after all that turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes and gravy, who reallv needs dessert'' Mvta Tet I - ? - my -3 y H j J t v I -V 1 -. Ruth Thomson Okay, I guess we have to start getting tough with Ruth Thomson. For the zillionth week running, run-ning, she's correctly answered the Trivia Test, winning yet another free lunch compliments of the Main Street Deli-Market. And with Thanksgiving on the horizon, who needs another lunch, right Ruth? This week, she knew that John Wayne played Davy Crockett in "The Alamo," that Jim Croce sang "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and that Lloyd Stevens' new handle is Stud. Last week, we had people milling into the The Newspaper office to answer Trivia Test, and correctly, too, but the problem is, they were a little lit-tle slow. If you're going to beat Ruth, you're going to have to slide your quarter into The Newspaper box sooner. You can save Ruth from having to eat another ham on rye and win your own free lunch by correctly answering Trivia Test by noon Tuesday. Call with your answers at 649-9014, or stop by the office at 419 Main Street. This week's questions are: l.In what film did Cary Grant co-star with Mae West? (Hint: Cary played a police detective gone undercover as an officer in the Salvation Army ! ) 2. Who was the TV cartoon cat who said "I hate meeces to peeces," and what meeces uh, mice, did he hold the grudge against? 3. What former County Commissioner is leading a tax revolt? Utah , Opera Company Comes to Park City The Utah Opera Company will be in Park City at the Holiday Inn Dec. 14 to present their production of Gian Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors." Darin Gates, Brandon Hobbs and TyRon Hatfield will alternate in the title role. All other roles have been double-cast: Darleen Merrihew and Laura Garff will portray Amahl's mother; Alan Edwards and Dave Arnold will play King Kaspar; Noel Twit-chell Twit-chell and Don Becker will play King Melchior; and Gene Lar-sson Lar-sson and William Goeglein will star as King Balthazar. Robert E. Henderson will conduct, and Ariel Ballif is the stage director and set designer. The opera will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Kimball Art Center for $4. rri ! t'i-wVffH tni iwu .jn at an .r,,.t , , t , ' ' - ' ' ' - " - v " r V ill - 0 ft m UNIQUE... DENNIS ROWLEY HANDMADE BOOTS Superb quality handmade cowboy boots Individual measurements Personal styling EXOTIC LEATHERS AVAILABLE: Shark Wildebeest Eel Gator Lizard Ring Lizard Ostrich Hornback Lizard Kangaroo Python Snake Boa Constrict Anaconda Snake Crocodile Springbock Alligator Elephant Anteater Camel Badger 239 East 800 South, Orem, Utah 84057 (801) 224-4275. Call Dennis lor a titling appointment either in Orem or Park City. V. 3j fir I Legal RJdDttnces Public notice is hereby given that the Summit Count Planning Commission will hold a special public meeting on Tuesday. December , 19X0, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Summit County Courthouse, Circuit Courtroom, Coalville. L'tah. The purpose of the meeting will be to consider several proposed amendments to the Summit County Master Plan as follows: 1. Freed family Weber Canyon It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan from its current designation of Agricultural-Grazing to a lieu designation of medium density Seasonal-Kecreatiunal (allowing 5 acre minimum building sites) for a Iti acre parcel described as part of the northeast quarter of Section Sec-tion 2(i and part of the northwest quarter of Section 25 Township 1 North, Kange 8 Kast. The property is located approximately 15 miles east of Oakley. 2. Stevens Property West of Oakley It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan from the current designation of Agriculture to medium density designation allowing minimum 5 acre building sites lor approximately 7 acres described as part of the southeast quarter of Section lit, Tow nship I South, Range i Kast. :t. Jeremy Ranch It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan for approximately ap-proximately 1.7(MI acres total. The amendment would reclassify re-classify land located in the northeast quarter of Section I, Township I South. Range I East, the east half of the southeast south-east quarter and the northeast quarter of Section :S. Township Town-ship 1 South, Kange :i East, and Sections and 7, Township Town-ship I South. Range 4 East as low density residential development with intermittent open space. The current designation on the property is low density Seasonal-Recreational. Seasonal-Recreational. Development plans call for (he construction of approximately 80(1 units composed of a mixture of condominiums con-dominiums and estate lots. 4. Parley's Summit Resort It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan for approximately ap-proximately 125 acres located in the west half of Section II, Township 1 South, Range 4 East. The proposed parcel would be designated from Recreation development to multi-family. It is proposed lo construct approximately :!()() condominium units on the property which is located approximately two miles east of Parley's Summit on Inter-State 81). 5. Proposed White Pine Clinic at Kimball's Junction It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan to accommodate accom-modate development of a commercial veterinary facility and feed store and approximately 2(1 multi-family units. One acre would be designated as commercial and a jijii i imately 4 acres designated for multi-family developer ,.i The current designation on the County Master I'i.u, . Agriculture. The property is located in the northeaM i ner of Section 13. Township 1 South, Range 3 East. i. Harrington on Old Ranch Koad It is proposed lo designate approximately 8(1 acres lm ami on Old Ranch Road from Agriculture to low density residential development with intermittent open spaces tai the Summit County Master Plan. The property is In, a I in the north half of the northwest quarter of Sector!. Township I South, Range 4 East. 7. Saunders Ranch South of Parkwesl Resort It is proposed to designate (." acres located in the north east quarter of Section I, Township 2 South, Range 3 East as low density residential with intermittent open spaces. The current designation of the property is Recreational development. Approximately 15 estate sized lots arc proposed pro-posed for the property. Questions on any of the proposals outlined above prior to the hearing should he directed lo the Summit County Chinning Chin-ning Office 33li-2334. Published in The Newspaper November 13. 20 and 27, l!lKO and December I. 1180. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Summit County Commission, Commis-sion, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah 84017 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of a concrete con-crete pipe for an existing irrigation canal located adjacent to Chalk Creek Road east of Coalville and extension of an existing 24 inch culvert and repair of a canal embankment on Chalk Creek Road east of Coalville will be received by the Summit County Commission at the office of the County Clerk until 1:00 p.m., Standard Time, December De-cember 9, 1980, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be examined at the following locations : Forsgren-Perking Engineering, Engin-eering, 1849 W. North Temple, Suite C, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Summit County Planning Office, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah 84017 Copies of the con-TRACT con-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Summit County Coun-ty Planner located at the Courthouse, Coalville, Utah, upon payment ol $10.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning re-turning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prompt l and in good condition, will be refunded his payment ol $5.00. Published in The Newspaper, News-paper, November 20, 27, 1980. Fitting Friday & Saturday Night at The Inside Story, 5 to 8 p.m., 586 Main St., Park City. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE The following described real property w ill be sold at public auction lo the highest bidder at the front steps of Summit County Courthouse in Coalville County of Summit, Utah, on December 15, 1980 at 10:1X1 a.m. o'clock of said day : All of Lot 34, ECHO CKKEK RANCH, according accor-ding to the official plat thereof, on file and of record in the office of the Summit County Recorder. Said sale will be conducted conduc-ted by Western Stales Title Company of Summit as Trustee, pursuant to the terms of that certain Trust Deed dated July 22, 1978. wherein Bevie Lee's Freindlv Tavern named as Trustor, and Echo Creek Ranch, a Utah LTD Partnership Part-nership is named as Beneficiary, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Summit County, State of Utah, on July 31. 1978, in Book Ml 17 at Page 131 as Entry No. I4809, given to secure a Promisory Note ol even date in favor of Echo Creek Ranch. The Trustee will sell said real property at public auction auc-tion to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale. Dated: Novembei li, l!tsn. Published in The Newspaper November 13, 20, 27, 1980. Western States Title Company Com-pany of Sum mil By Wallace E. Buchanan. President ( Trustee ) The Park City Fire Protection District will hold its annual budget meeting on Wednesday, December 10. 1980, at 7:00 p.m. in the Park City Fire Station. The purpose of the meeting is to review the 1981 budget. The public is urged to attend. Published in The Newspaper Nov. 27 & Dec. 4. ivlHVA.1i:i:'-!l:l:wfiil |