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Show HTaCMlBaVlVAVMVsl,l'lfa 1 Park Record Thursday, August 25, 1988 Page B1 1 TTD' IEIHiSdDMAIL A TASTE OF PARK CITY DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR 1000 IPM&ACBMAIPnnS Beware of fruit in the morning by JENNIFER MADGIC Record staff writer nrrr""y From Time to Time 100 Years Ago Beware of having a banana for breakfast, warned the Record, or any kind of fruit for that matter. These days bananas, oranges, apples ap-ples and strawberries are commonplace com-monplace on breakfast tables, but 100 years such habits were thought to make you sick. "One of the most injurious customs in regard to eating is the practice of serving fruit at the beginning begin-ning of breakfast. The best medical testimony pronounces acid of any sort hurtful if taken when the stomach is empty. A more approving approv-ing custom provides fruit at the close of the meal. Besides being easier to digest at that time, the fruit can be better relished. If it is thought that the fruit loses it flavor in a warm room through a long meal, it may not be placed upon the table, but kept in a cool spot until the time of serving," warned the Record. 25 Years Ago The Park City Ski Area, scheduled to open its slopes for the first time in December, was busy during the summer of '63. There were slopes to be cut, chairs and a gondola to be installed, in-stalled, and of course, trails to be named. In a recent contest, sponsored by the ski area, children from Park City's schools named the new resort "Treasure Mountains." Approved by the city council, the new name was inspired from Park City's history. Treasure Mountains was named specifically after "Treasure Hill" which was located in back of dDMtraairies Weddiiags Arthur Richard Shoff Arthur Richard Shoff , 69, died August 18, 1988 at his home in Park City. Born May 11, 1919, in Lancaster, Perm, to Arthur R. and Bessie Brinser Shoff. Married Alma June Hendrix. Worked for Hercules as an engineer and was a realtor and an active member of the Park City community. Survivors include his wife, June; daughter, Cindy; son, Phillip; two grandchildren, Michael and Sarah; and brother, Robert. There will be no funeral services. Contributions may be made in Dick's memory to your favorite national charity. Albert J. Frantz Beloved husband, father and grandfather, Albert James "Bert" Frantz, 78, died August 16, 1988. Born Sept. 24, 1909, in Park City, Ut. to Harrison B. Frantz and Mary Alice Pace. Married Ruth A. Sargent on Oct. 6, 1927 in Heber City, later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked in the Park City mines as a miner for 30 years and was a former mayor of Park City. He served as president of Local 99, AFL-CIO. He was personnel director of New Park Mining Company and retired as staff representative of Sub District Six of United Steel Workers of America. He was high priest in the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife and companion of 60 years; one son, Gary and Charlotte Franz; seven daughters, Mrs. Keith Lindsey (Thelma), Mrs. William Murnin (Dorothy), Mrs. Bobbie Burgener (Shirley Louise), Mrs. Gilbert Martinez (RaNae), Mrs. Kenneth Woolstenhulme (Kan-en), Colleen (deceased), Donna Chantala; brother, Ralph C. Mitchell; two sistersMrs. Gene Bisberg (Eva), Mrs. Rulon Lewis (Marjorie); stepsister, step-sister, Mae Gines; 29 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Harry, Virgil and Theodore. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 19, 1988 at the Taylorsville 37th Ward. Interment: Park City Cemetery. s . , . - i: s r M r ' . Y Beth and Clifford Madsen Couple celebrates 50th Beth Richards Madsen and Clifford Clif-ford J. Madsen will be celebrating their 50th anniversary with a party thrown by their children on August 27 at the Bloomington Hills First Ward in St. George, Ut. The couple was married August 27, 1938 in Salt Lake City. They have lived in St. George for the last 10 years. Prior to that, they lived in Cedar City and Park City, Ut. They also lived in Western Samoa on a working mission for the LDS Church. In the late 1950'8 they resided resid-ed in Scottsdale, Arizona and before and after that time they lived in Salt Lake City. Park City, site of the once-world famous fortune-producing Silver King Mine. Wrote the Record: "It also symbolizes sym-bolizes the 'treasurers of pleasure' to be found at the new, year-round recreational resort." Other names had been chosen, following the same theme, including the Prospector Double Chairlift, Silver King Novice J-Bar and Tenderfoot J-Bar. Some of the new trails would be named Bonanza, Hidden Splender, Silver Skis, Pay Day, Lost Prospector, Prospec-tor, Silver King, Claim Jumper and Park View. "What's in a name? In Treasure Mountains at Park City resort, it's the restoration of all the color, all the old west flavor, all the pictures-que pictures-que charm of the boom town... returned to her second Bonanza ! " wrote the Record. 10 Years Ago Mike Crowley, 26, was appointed by a unanimous decision by the Park City Council as the new chief of police following the resignation of former Chief of Police Garth Wilkinson. Wilkin-son. Wilkinson resigned to join Sunn Classic Pictures as the head of their security force. Crowley was born in Park City, living here until he was six when his family moved to Rico, Colo. The family returned here when Crowley was in his sophomore year at the Park City High School. He joined the police force on March 11, 1973, after attending Westminister College in Cliff has worked in automobile maintenance, insurance sales, real estate sales and. as a residential general contractor. . He has been retired for several years. Beth spent the early years of their marriage as the homemaker for the family. Later on she worked as a bookkeeper, a bank teller, motel and apartment manager and retired this year as the Executive Director of the HUD Housing Authority in St. George. Beth and Cliff have six children, 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Salt Lake City for a year. When he joined the force, it was headed by Chief Merrial Street. The council also appointed detective detec-tive Rob Berry to a fill a new position posi-tion as lieutenant. Although the council had advertised for applicants, ap-plicants, most felt the council would choose either Crowley or Berry for the position. Crowley said he foresaw a "few changes within the department," saying they would take place gradually. He said street patrols and traffic control were two areas he would concentrate efforts on. "If we alleviate problems in these areas, it makes everything else so much easier," he said. Crowley said he would also like to implement a snow removal schedule for the city's back streets involving a parking rotation. He also believed the city should adopt a uniform U-turn policy, especially on Main Street, as well as making parking regulation signs more explicit. In other news, Midvale resident Michael Ray Salazar, 23, died from injuries he sustained when he fell from the back of a moving pickup truck, about a quarter-mile up the dirt road that passes the Ontario Mine plant. The accident occurred when La Var Kendall of Salt Lake City offered of-fered to drive Salazar and five friends to their car after the Park City Ci-ty Art Festival. All six were riding in the back of the pickup when Salazar stood up and lost his balance. He fell over the side of the truck and hit his head on the ground. Boyle-Hanks Boyle-Hanks Paul Alonzo (Lonnie) Hanks and Susan Boyle will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on August 30, 1988. With a reception following at The Lion House at 63 East South Temple in Salt Lake City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Boyle. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hanks. Castagno-Burns Castagno-Burns Jill Marie Castagno and Kevin Darrel Burns will be married Saturday, Satur-day, August 27, 1988 at the Tooele Fourth-Fourteenth Ward Chapel, 192 West Second South, Tooele, Ut. The bride is the daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Castagno. And the groom son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel J. Burns. Their marriage was solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake Temple. Brown-Bauer Brown-Bauer Park City is gaining a reputation as one of the class balloon areas in the west so it was only appropriate that a very unique and beautiful balloon wedding took place Sunday, August 21. The bride, Betty Brown of Park City, Ci-ty, was delivered to the wedding site at the Park Meadows County Club by horse-drawn carriage. She was met by groom Michael Bauer, noted aeronaut, also from Park City and the wedding party. The marriage ceremony was conducted con-ducted by Mayor Hal Taylor in front of a large group of family and friends along with 10 inflated hot air balloons. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom soared away escorted by the wedding party and friends in their own balloons. They returned to earth' for a garden reception. ONIYYOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. i c i I i;,X Sunday, September 11, 1988 6:00 p.m. Historic Main Street Park City, Utah 1800 PARK AVENUE THE YARROUJ ALEX'S BAJA CANTINA CISERO's THE CLAIMJUMPER DIET CENTER OF PARR CITY THE EATING ESTABLISHMENT ICHIBAN SUSHI AND JAPANESE CUISINE THE IRISH CAMEL JEDEDIAH'S MILETI'S MORNING RAY MR. HUNAN NACHO MAMA'S OMAHA STEARHOUSE-THE RADISSON SCROOGE'S SNOUED INN STEW POT TEXAS RED'S OMAHA STEAKHOUSE Radisson Inn 2346 N. Huy. 224 649-5000 Shrimp Cocktail Fresh Garden Salad with Choke of Dressings Choke ojPnme Rib or Lobster New Potatoes Com-onthc-Cob Amaretto Cheesecake Beverage. Set ups and Corkage Jf5.95 ALEX'S 442 Main Street 649644 Caesar Salad with Bay Scallops and Shrimp Lemon Sherbet with Mint Veal Chop with Mushrooms in Applejack Cream Sauce Turinois (Colli Chocolate Cake with Triple Seel Beverage 125.00 BAJA CANTINA - CISEROS The Resort Center 306 Main Street 649-2252 649-5044 Joe Muscolino Band! Chips and Salsa Ciseros House Salad Fresh Tom Romame, Pimkmto. Tomato. Croutons. Fresh Tossed with Ciseros House Dressing BarB-Que Chicken with Lime and Green Chilis, Marinated with Fresh Lime Juice, Olive Oil, Jalapenos and Fresh Herbs. Charbroiled Ptsta Picante Verde-Fettucine with Spicy Verde Sauce Fresh Green Bean, Red Pepper, Onion and Garlic Saute Mexican Flan with Cinnamon and Whipped Cream Margarita Set ups and Corkage $2200 I CLAIMJUMPER 573 Main Street 649-8051 Music by John Bateman Shrimp Cocktail Appetizer Tossed Garden Salad with House Vinaigrette Hot Bread Loaf Choice of 10 oz. Salmon Steak, 1 1 ot Baseball Steak, or 6 oi Prime Rib Baked Potato or Rice Pilaf Sauteed Mushrooms Fresh Vegetable Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake Beverage, Set ups, and Corkage S2i.OO MILETI'S 412 Main Street 649-821 1 Homemade Breadstkks with Herb Butter Steamed Clams e'li Mustek Hoasted Leeks and Grilled Pepperi with Warm Balsamic Vinaigrette Pesto Lasagna Homegrown Beefsteak Tomatoes and Baby Endive with Fresh Basil and Ftta Cheese Grapefruit Sorbet Choice of Mesquilt Grilled Fresh Salmon with Papaya Salsa or Mesquite Grilled Loin of Domestic Lamb with Fresh Rosemary, Pint Nuts, and Roasted Garlic Fresh Berries with Almond Crime Anglaise Guatemalan Coffee SiiOO ill THE EATING ESTABLISHMENT 317 Main Street 649-8284 Served Family Style Steamed Clams and Mussels Choke of Gazpacho Soup or House Salad All Vbu Can tail The Best Baby Back Ribs or Peel H tut Shrimp ' Mountain Fries : Marinated Cucumber Salad r.,. Warm Bread ,,. Fresh Fruit Bowl ' Beverage, set-ups and Corkage 123.95' ' For more information, Contact the Park City Chamber Bureau 649-6100 Purchase tickets (varying prices) at participating restaurants prior to event. SNOU'ED INN 3770 N. Huv224 649-5713 Cheddar Zuccini Soup and Butternut Squash Soup Salmon Pillard with Avocado and a Dill Butter Sauce Grapefruit and Poppy Seed Sorbet Beef Wellington a la Snowed Inn with Assorted Vegetables Goal Cheese Salad with Hoasted Pine Nuts and Pommery Mustard Vinaigrette White Chocolate Mousse with Raspberry Sauce Beverage, Set ups and Corkage 540.00 I MR. HUNAN'S 438 Main Street 649-9338 Paper-Wrapped Chicken Egg Boll jumbo Fried Shnmp Pork UHlh Garlic Sauce Almond Chicken Sweet and Sour Pork Pepper Steak Fortune Cookies Beverage. Set ups and Corkage $18.00 I NACHO MAMA'S 1821 Sidewinder Drive 645-8226 Parmesan, Chips and Salsa Cheese Enchilada Breast of Chicken Filet Parilla Chile Verde Chalupas Black Beans to Margarita Set-Ups $ 1 5.00 I MORNING RAY BAKERY 0 COFFEEHOUSE 221 Main Street 64965f86 Skewered Tempeh of Pkkkd Vegetable Salad Hot and Sour Soup Stechuan Eggplant Tofu and Broccoli with Peanuts in an Oyster Sauce Garlk Shrimp Broivn Rice Mangoes and Ice Cream Tune Tatin Strawberry Puff Beverage, Set ups and Corkage moo 1800 PARK AVENUE The Yarrow Hotel 649-7000 Baked Brie En Croule Fiery Siechuan Shrimp Tossed Spinach Salad Vinaigrette du Hotel Grilled Breast of Chkken, Fresh Basil Sauce Roast Beef Tenderloin. Bordelaise Sauce Savory Stir Fried Vegetables Oreo Peanut Butter Mud Pie Beverage. Set ups and Corkage 110.95 I SCROOGE'S 402 Main Street 649-9627 Pre Dinner Christmas Party Seafood Mousse with Lobster Sauce Oriental Garden Salad Chkken Cordon Bleu Baked Potato Broccoli with Hollandaise Sauce Honey Glated Rolls with Butter Mud Pie with Raspberry Puree S21M ICHIBAN SUSHI ft IAPANESE CUISINE 350 Main Street 649-2865 Nigiri Sushi and Special Rolls. Ftatunng B Variety of Iresh Fish Hamaihi Kama- rllowtail Cheek in TeriyakiType Sauce Oriental Salad: Spinach. Lettuce. Snou Peas, and Mushrooms. Tossed with Vinaigrette. Almonds, and Chicken Miso Soup and Rice Shake: Alaskan King Salmon Steamed Whole in Sake and Senvd with Tartar Same Beverage. Set ups and Corkage stow I THE IRISH CAMEL. LTD. 4 34 Main Street 6496b45 Blue Com Tortilla Chips with Monterey lk Cheese. Guacamole. 'The Camel's Salsa," and Puerto Vallarta Salsa Choke of : Seafood Enchiladas and Blue Com Tortillas Filled unth Shrimp Crab. Cream Cheese and Fresh Spmat li. Topped unth Enchilada Sauce. Fresh Spinach. Sour Cream and Lemoi t riples Negros and Spanish Rice or Our Mexican Style BBQBaby Back Ribs Frijoks Negros. Spanish Rke and Garden Salad Mexkan Mud Pie with Haagen Dot Coffee and Vanilla Swiss Almond. Topped with Mexican Fudge and Whipped Cream Beverage. Set ups and Corkage J25.O0 I JEDEDIAH'S The Best U'cslern Landmark Inn 649-1645 Lobster Egg Rolls Sizzling Chkken with Apple and Kiwi Chutney Shrimp Stuji-d Avocado Asparagus de loe Hot Rolls and Butter Warm Peach Cobbler Beverage. Set ups and Corkage 1).50 HI! DIET CENTER Of PARK CITS' The Hill Buildmti-Suite 217 649776 Spky Crab Clauis and Shrimp with Iresh Salsa Chuken Liver Pale with Green Peppenoms Vegetable Terrine Honeydew Sorbet Wilted Spinach and Wild Mushroom Salad with Curried Vinaigrette Herbed Mustard Chicken with Fresh Onmge Same llorentine Sole Mosaic Garden Vegetable Berry Sorbet Lemon Torn with Raspberry and Vanilla Sautes Evian Water, Coffee, or Tea Set ups and Corkage S2'iX) steuJ ixrr Deer Valley Plaza 645-78(9 Om ken Gumbo Soup House Salad with Cheete. Sprouts, Tomato and Lgg lambalaya: Spky Cajun Creation o Shnmp. Chit ken and Kielbasa Sataage on a Bed of Rue Hot Homemade Wheal. Honey and Molasses Bread Chocolate Truffle Cake with Strawberries lied Tea. Coffee and Set ups JI.U5 I TEXAS RED'S 440 Main Strtvt 649-7337 Nat hoi. Delkately Covered unth Reds lamous Chili. Lightly Sprinkled with Genuine Cow's Cheese, and Finally Topped with Skinned and Chopped Onions Spare Ribs, Au Natural. Smoked m the Pit du Burbei ue Cabrito de Tijuana Kid Goal) also Smoked in the Pit du Barbet ue Land Fish (Chkken) Same as Above All Three Entrees Smothered in Old Sauce Mude from Domeslk Salt, Pepper. Garlk, Albertson's Ijmons. and Strong Worcestershire Same Aged but Fresh Non-Marinated Cole Slaw. Matte with Round, Green Caboaae and Pointed. Orange Carntts Sun Dried. Bltttk Lued Peas with Natural Shiners and Light Green Okru. uith the beftsus Boiled Out of It Lmie Siows Wonder Rolls and Butter And Beverage All for a Lousy if5.(W m. jm Jm awi. i |