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Show ' I III : I I nnniiii I I . -, 1 1 J"" " ""1 "1 . .LilJ' ' .... I 1); f r . -v F! I - -riMrwBWfw t J ft i ' I i i irf Robin Valline (left) with new owners, Bill Geisdorf (center) and Ray Atencia. Valline Gallery Framing is sold, but everything will stay the same Ellis names restaurant Park City resident Carol Ellis created the winning name for the new seafood grill and oyster bar located at 1500 Kearns Boulevard. Chesapeake Grill and Oyster Bar, winning entry in the name-the-restaurant contest, was chosen from more than 150 names submitted during dur-ing the past summer and fall. As the winner, Carol will receive a free lunch or dinner every day for a month and will be recognized at the restaurant's invitation-only grand opening party on Dec. 7. The Chesapeake Grill will open to the public for lunch and dinner the following day. Chesapeake Grill will feature a mesquite grill and fresh seafood flown in daily from the east and west coasts. The restaurant will also offer an oyster and appetizer bar as well as an extensive list of wines from the Napa and Sonoma Valleys. Vet clinic now boards small dogs, cats, lions Going away for the weekend and leaving the dog and cat behind? Consider leaving them with the White Pine Veterinary Clinic, which has new facilities for dog and cat boarding. Veterinarian Keith Lund said the facility is located just behind the clinic, with an indoor-outdoor run for dogs and a separate area for cats. The floor of the kennel is heated, and ihe area is well ven tilated and installed with fire sprinkling and alarm systems. The kennel houses up to 30 animals, with prices ranging from $9 per day for large dogs to $4.50 for cats. Lund points out that it's convenient conve-nient for animal owners whose pets need medical attention, because they can schedule treatments at the same time they're going to be out of town. Valline Gallery Framing, a Green wich Workshop art dealer and a framing shop, has changed hands. The Greenwich Workshop is an organization which sponsors artists, selling their works in print and original forms through dealers nationally. na-tionally. New owners Bill Geisdorf and Ray Atencia say the store will remain the same. That's because the business established by Robin and Francine Valiine has prospered over the years and continues to attract a large number of customers. The Vallines sold the entire corporation cor-poration to Geisdorf and Atencia, so the new owners are taking the business lock, stock, barrel, and name. Robin Valline is remaining on for the time being as a consultant, so the new owners can learn the art of picture framing. Valline says he is confidant the new owners will maintain the quality quali-ty which is attached to his name. He simply says he is going to move on to ' 'bigger and better things. ' ' Main Street is Valline's ultimate goal for his business, but he's going to spend some time consulting with HJpdate Park City Area ChamberBureau Meeting planners make plans this week in PC by NANCY VOLMER Park City ChamberBureau Twenty meeting planners are in Park City Nov. 30 through Dec. 3, as guests of the ChamberBureau and r American Airlines. I The planners were invited to join the American Airlines Ski Classic via a tip-in card placed in the September issues of Successful Meetings magazine. There was an overwhelming response to the invitation with almost 200 planners interested in the Park City trip. During their stay, the group will , be hosted by the ChamberBureau's ; sales department and Park City's convention properties to hot-air balloon flights, downhill skiing and C ski racing, a dine around, and trade J show. .; Companies represented during the ski classic include: Kimberly Clark, Electronics Industry Association, Health Services Plus, Puritan Bennett Ben-nett Corp., and Kirby Voyager Division. Divi-sion. In other news, two new ChamberBureau brochures are now available, the 1989 Winter Guest Guide and New Resident Brochure. The Guest Guide is the ChamberBureau's in-town visitor information brochure. The guide is distributed in Park City's visitor information in-formation centers and in-room at lodging entities. (Note: Those of you who have already received copies of the guide, please make a note that Casino Caravans phone number is listed incorrectly. The correct number is 649-3423.) The New Resident Business Directory Direc-tory is a first-edition brochure which was produced to promote ChamberBureau member businesses whose primary customers are local residents. All Park City residents will receive a copy. The directory will also be distributed to new residents through local banks, title companies and realtors. There's only one way to come out ahead ot the pack. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE is changing to Mon.Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sun. 10:30 a.m. ' Starting Dec. 4th AND EXPANDING rrn prospector to Ck JJJET,C , MonTues.Thurs. ,L ... ,. 5:45 p.m. CALL Starting Dec. 5th 649-5974 , (ytyun, Stteet for more information Ftthe&Sttido&' PAKH CITY UTH framing businesses and art dealers before starting another business. For now, he's pretty busy helping Geisdorf and Atencia learn his business. Those lessons are mostly mechanical, but much of what they have to learn is appreciation for what sort of frame goes with what sort of picture. Much of that is up to the customer, but the owners have to know what is available and appropriate. ap-propriate. While the business is called Valline Gallery Framing, the shop's main business is framing. Valline estimated that some 70 percent of his income was from the framing part of his business. Valline Gallery is looking forward to its first major artistic event since the ownership change. Dave Chappie, Chap-pie, the artist who was chosen to paint Utah's waterfowl stamp, will be at the gallery Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The wildlife stamp was developed to generate revenue for the displaced displac-ed wetlands after the 1983 flooding of the Great Salt Lake. BD SCsRnS SNOWED IN?fl RESTAURANT SUNDAY BRUNCH served 10-2 Dinner Starting Dec. 1 6th Make Reservations Early 649-5713 Liquor store on premises 3770 N. Highway 224 Park City, Utah 84060 PARK CITY REAL ESTATE STATISTICS Year To Date Comparisons As of November 25, 1908 TRANSACTIONS 800 400 Single Condot Single oilier Family Homef Funll Lou 1987 1988 190 1S9 252 332 172 223 32 29 GIG 743 Millions VOLUME 100.0 00.0 40.0 0.0 1 1M7 liM ioea Ml Ms Single Condof Family Hornet 1987 1908 23.8 27.8 32.8 33.2 Single Family Lota 5.4 13.9 8.7 G.2 09.0 00.0 PERCENT $ VOLUME A disabling injury can break more than a limb. Your Farm Bureau agent can help you choose a disability income policy based on your current income and your family's needs, at a fair premium. . Mr. 1 : ' a- - UTAH FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SUMMIT 801 -336-2098 Coalville Fsrm Bureau FAMILY OF FINANCIAL PLANNING SfflVCfS ROCKY MOUNTAIN AGENCY AGENCY MANAGER Curtis D. Arrington CAREER AGENTS: Morgan- Wallace D. Green Woodruff: Jeffrey O. Williams Henefer: Richard N. Butler Coalville: Vaughn B. Staples Heber City: Richard J. Boulter Provo: Damn S. Ivie 1987 1900 47X P8X 41 17 Single Family Hornet QTTTTTJ Condof WMh Single Family LaU Other Park City Board of RealtorsTDM consulting Marv Evans and Nancy Solomon are proud to announce the birthof their STORE JUST NAME IT December 1, 1988 605 Main Street (in the Park Hotel) 649-4848 OPEN HOUSE December 3 and 4, 10 am-6 pm Custom embroidery and monogramming done on a wide selection of quality merchandise, right in the store. A unique Christmas shopping and gift source, without leaving Park City. BRING IN THIS AD BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1988 AND RECEIVE ONE FREE MONOGRAM ON AN ITEM YOU PURCHASE FROM JUST NAME IT LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Yes, for those of you counting, they've only been married one week. i. |