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Show Page A6 Thursday, April 1 7, 1 986 Park Record Short or long term rentals now available at various locations throughout Park City. One. two or three bedroom condominiums. Furnished, including fully equipped kitchen, color TV, telephone and fireplace; many include pool, sauna, jacuzzi and tennis, depending on the complex. $3 SO- $700 monthly. Park City's Most Complete Property Management Service FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 649 9S98 THE YARROW A PARK CITY LANDMARK Presents An Unforgettable Sunday Brunch prepared especially for you . Featuring: Carved Prime Rib of Beef Omelettes and Belgian Waffles made table-side to your order Freshly prepared Salads & Fruits Iced peel-and-eat Shrimp Smoked Salmon Fine Array of Desserts Brunch served 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. THF YARROW 3 Adults $12.95 Seniors $9.95 Child under 12 $5.95 a Dunfey Resort Call for reservations 649-2142 Conference Center 1800 Park Avenue Park City, UT 84060 801649-7000 -F!9!fm'-''V!TfS "'IS 7 10:00 am -12:30 pm Ice Skating Clinic featuring 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Utah Figure Skating Champions Holly Cook and Kenna Bailey 8:00 pm -10:00 pm Brickyard Playhouse performance "Star Spangled Girl" . r Mr futii-f rn'i r-nmjfrr ij.fi -- ..-'H.-ttnr i , 11:30 am -12:30 pm REI in-store Cross Country Ski Clinic 12:30 pm- 1:30 pm Salt Lake Good Times Band 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm Athlete Ceremony. Free Cake! Join the celebration!! 1:45 pm - 2:30 pm 1:45 pm - 2:00 pm 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm Olympic Silver Medalist, Bill Koch Free Balloons! See the movie and videotape of Bill Koch in action. Kids! Stop by the league headquarters and join the Bill Koch Junior League. Brickyard Plaza Lccatsd z 11D3 East 33G0 South Sait Lake City Theater group's board hopes to wipe out debt this summer bv RICK BROl'GH Record staff writer With its annual fundraiser coming up in June, the Park City Performances Perfor-mances theater group has a good chance to finally wipe out a three-year-old backlog of debt, members were told Tuesday night. The PCP membership meeting Tuesday night heard that assessment assess-ment from Treasurer Frank Harris. The membership also approved a new executive board for the group, with Susan Glasmann taking over as president and President Richard Scott becoming vice-president for programming. Ann MacQuoid was chosen as vice-president for fun-draising, fun-draising, Frank Harris as treasurer and Beverly Maw as secretary. Scott said the company still is working to define long-range plans, including setting up a production staff (partly paid, and partly volunteer) and applying for grants. Harris said the company has improved im-proved the situation for its one paid staffer, the manager for the Egyptian Egyp-tian Theatre. A year ago, the company com-pany paid the manager one-third of a livable salary level. Now, the company com-pany is paying him two-thirds of a livable wage, Harris joked. (David Fleisher is the present theater manager.) He said the company's old-standing old-standing debt, which was $60,000 in 1983, has been cut down to $20,000. Of that sum, $15,000 is due on a loan m fund-raisers; the rest is ductions. "That is J urn us said O li ... 1 Richard Scott will be PCP's vice-president for programming. from First Security Bank. While PCP has $1,300 in the bank, it needs about $3,000 to get through to June. Still, Harris said, the company com-pany is in better shape now than it was a year ago. PCP pays utilities on the Egyptian Theatre building and gives $500 a month in rent to landlord Randy Fields, said Harris. The rent is so low, given the building's value, he said, it can be considered a contribution contribu-tion from Fields to the company. He said PCP would be in good financial shape if it brings events to the Egyptian that will fill the seats. Somewhat over half the budget now is supplied by special events and be.5'11.. , aiu. UIV Scott said for the theat' effort to sell season tic&N know a group in the coL doesn't succeed on suhT' t he said. Options; He also suggested the could plan this summer I the coming season bu three seasons. While th. l tlesi would not be cast in said, it willhelp insettK and in attracting anrt ud8es directors for shows. The company ha remarkable progress in Jd( three years, said Scott. Given ' can contemplate distant 2 11 are ''extraordinary''-!. upgrading sets, getting las from around the country an7k the Egyptian Theater The group also approved members to the board 1 Eisenberg, Chuck Folkerth u B B,JV5 Members congratualted Mat Quoid on her selection by ?! City's Rotary Club as Citizen o J Year. The award recognized J work in helping pun pcp 7 financial abyss. MacQuoid said her award was. sign of community support for it. theater group. "This is saying Z nle carp ahnnt 11c "cK:j , v ouc odiu Government group meets in P.C. to discuss senior needs by NAN MCPOLIN Record contributing writer Park City played host to a Moun-tainlands Moun-tainlands Symposium from the Mountainlands Association of Governments, focusing on the senior citizen programs for Wasatch, Summit, Sum-mit, and Utah counties. It was under the direction of Ted Livingston, Director from Mountainlands. Moun-tainlands. Forty-five members were in attendance from these three counties coun-ties at the March 28 symposium. Assisting Livingston was Summit County Chairman Nan McPolin, Summit County Director Leora Franson and representatives from each senior citizens center, as well as Betty Miley, LaRue Carpenter, and Fawn Smith, members of the Advisory Committee for Summit County. Butch Dymock, Area Representative Represen-tative from Tooele, discussed "Advocacy "Ad-vocacy for the Senior Citizen." He told of new and supportive programs for the elderly and stressed the need for the positive approach when dealing deal-ing with the issues concerning senior citizens. Chuck Dearing, a representative to the State Board of Aging, discussed discuss-ed the importance of working together under the umbrella of the federal, state and local governments. govern-ments. With cuts, which are being implemented, it is imperative that advocates work together to meet the needs of senior citizens. There are many people ready and willing to assist as voluntary workers and enhance the life of our older citizens, he said. McPolin told the gathering that two or more people working together for a common cause makes a partnership part-nership and said the Legislature can and should be a partner in the senior citizens program. The media, county, coun-ty, state, federal and local citizens can all work to make a workable partnership, she said. She gave information on the state's alternative program that helps keep the elderly out of rei homes. In the long run, much mom; could be saved by care in the home rather than in rest homes 01 hospitals, she said. Livingston told of Advocacy by Federal Assistance. He said ii vocates should make citizens amrt that officials can and will help, h they can also help themselves. He said the senior citizens have great political clout, but must relate and pull together. There are 27,000 senior citizens ia Utah, Summit, and Wasatch c ties and they can be heard, he said. Summit County Advisory Bcart served a delicious meal. The centen can provide food for the mindaswe! as for the body. If functioning wel they help meet many needs: intellectual, in-tellectual, emotional, social and physical. Please come and support yon senior citizens. Thefts and fender-benders pepper last week's blotter Thefts topped the Park City police blotter last week, with the disappearance disap-pearance of a $14,000 fur coat. Carla Gee of Robert Scheckner Furs reported that a full-length black mink coat was missing when the furrier did an inventory April 13. The coat was valued at $14,000. Carol Peasley of Jupiter Property Management complained on April 15 that the rear of the delicatessen at Central Check-In was entered and thieves made away with 12 packs of cigarettes, one jar of beef sticks and four cartons of after-dinner mints. Police Meport The value of the items taken is $60. Scott Gutherie, 1776 Kearns Blvd., left his 1969 Volkswagen bug (blue, Utah license BCW 395) parked in the Alpha Beta parking lot with a "for sale" sign in it. On April 15, someone apparently helped himself to Gutherie's VW and drove it away. Maurice Chatwin, Heber, backed his 1982 Ford pickup into Pamela Niggemeier's 1985 Subaru GL on April 14 after both had stopped in traffic The Subaru was damag the tune of $200, while Chart rpnnrtpH no damage. Cameo Construction Co., Midi complained that someone stoie oak countertop valued ai its Stag Lodge construction site Deer Valley on April 10. Sandy Seniff, 1776 Kearns BM had $500 damage done to tier 18 Volkswagen when she parked parking lot in Park City on April County planners vote to label ParkWest a 'commercial node The Summit County Planning Commission voted last week to classify ParkWest as a commercial node. The action at the April 8 meeting adds to a section of the Snyderville Basin Development Code, which says that as a Relative Policy, commercial com-mercial development is encouraged to cluster at "nodes." In the code, Kimball Junction and Silver Creek Junction both were specifically defined as examples. The commission action adds ParkWest to the list. The size of a node is not defined. The code also says service commercial com-mercial is encouraged in certain areas, and it specifically mentions Rasmussen Road and the intersection intersec-tion of U.S. 40 and Highway 248. According to County Planner Bill Chopyk, the change was after the commission discisw SkillprojectatParkWestaj.g ed lodge (approximately i near one of the resort sski g At the time, PyrkWJ Jack Roberts noted that a . county code, the area w fn! as Commercial 314-acre Commercial KB "'T", Highway stretcneu wi the buildings at ParWest. 6.715 6.500 '""'5' 01)0 mininuimdepoL- 6.582 6.375 '"""si 0 000 mininngljgSl.----- 6.449 6.250 '"':'"'S2 fi00 minimum deposit ' -t 1 ,,i mt Vv,--: ,y;y, '-..- . ."""- T t;T'' J ffSi1''""''" " |