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Show r Page A 10 Thursda, March 5, 1981 The Newspaper New Wireless board members elected, changes aired You may have noticed a lot ol changes on the air recently, recen-tly, but behind the microphone at listener-supported listener-supported KPCW, substantial substan-tial upgrading and reorganization has begun. First, and perhaps most significant, the non-profit corporation has an almost entirely new Board of Trustees. These are the persons per-sons who will provide the station's leadership over the next two years and make sure the "Volunteer Voice" continues to provide and upgrade the service it provides to residents of Wasatch and Summit Counties. Coun-ties. The new members of the Board were elected by the present board, the station's volunteers, and the membership mem-bership of the non-profit corporation. cor-poration. We're excited about these people because we believe they represent a broad cross-section of the community. The new members are: Tina Lewis, Carol Calder, Grant Schettler, Cliff Blomquist, Dr. Pat Korogi, Dr. Rick Barnes, Dr. Robert Winn, Donna Deardon, Bob Wright, Debbie Travis, Susan Dudley, Robert Williams, Tom Distad, Jan Wilking, Bill Kranstover, Sally Bolton, Dean Barrett, Boyd Putman, Wayne Put-man. Put-man. Mike PMIins and Kathleen Nolte. In addition, the following members of the present board will remain: Anne Clark, Mary Lehmer, Tom Bock, Franci Eisenberg, Blair Feulner, Jay Meehan and Sydney Reed. The following members will resign when their terms expire March 9, and the community owes them all a debt of gratitude, for without them, there would be no radio station: Darrell LaFranier, Jim Lynn, Steve Dering, Daryl Garnas, Rebecca Widenhouse and Dan Wilcox. The newly-expanded Board of Trustees repre- Local Women's Athenaeum celebrates 84th anniversary February 22, 1981 marked the 84th anniversary of the founding of the Woman's Athenaeum in Park City. The annual Organization Day Dinner was held Feb. 24 at the Carbide Lamp with President Violet Terry presiding. pre-siding. Officers Hazel Gun-derson, Gun-derson, vice-president; Marge Angeli, Secretary; and Wilma Larremore, treasurer; trea-surer; shared the head table. The meeting opened with a prayer offered by Nan Mc-Polin Mc-Polin and closed with the joint recitation of the Club Collect. The president brought to the attention of those in attendance the real importance impor-tance of four particular ladies who epitomize the Woman's Athenaeum; Jean Stone, Emily Wilde, Kathryn Hansen and Nan McPolin, and she dedicated the evening eve-ning to them. The Club provided the traditional cake decorated in the club colors which was used as a centerpiece and later divided for all to enjoy. Organization Day is a time for members of the club to review the past and plan for the future. Athenaeum joined join-ed the Salt Lake District in 1932 and has been a member in good standing of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs since 1897 and the International Federation of Women's Clubs since 1904. Toasts were given as part of the traditional program. A Toast to Happiness by Donna Dearden; one to Friendship by Inelma Lindsay; one to Kindness by Wilma Larremore; Larre-more; a toast to Awareness by Barbara Burns; and one to Patriotism by Eleanor Bennett. Chairman for the dinner was Annie Bowman with Nan McPolin, Vilma Lewis, Historical Society Join for old time's sake Membership in the Park City Historical Society is a direct contribution to the preservation of a rich and colorful history ! - Each resident and visitor fax -deductible contribution' will be carefully budgeted by the Society's board for projects which include the establishment of an office and museum in the old City Hall, the completion of the Glenwood Cemetery project, reference materials ( historic documents, resources resour-ces pertaining to Park City's past, and texts on preservation preser-vation or restoration of remaining sites), reprint of the walking tour brochure and the creation of an "armchair" "arm-chair" walking tour slide show, various slide-tape presentations (i.e. Park City's mines, the history of skiing in Park City, mining town transportation, colorful personalities in Park City's nast ) nhnlrv . and slidp numiy, oral nisiury uurary, and other projects of community com-munity interest. In addition to the satisfaction satisfac-tion of making the above projects possible. Historical Society members benefit in the following ways: free admission to historical society funcitonsmeetings, member's fee for use of resource materials, etc., Historical Society Newsletter Newslet-ter (6 times annually), and voting priveledges. Join today to preserve yesterday! Local insurance agent joins millionaire club Max 0. Vierig, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent in the Park City area, has been designated a member mem-ber of the Millionaire Club, one of State Farm's highest life insurance honors. Vierig, a one-time Millionaire, has been a State Farm agent for one year. One of the largest insurers in North America, State Farm provides insurance protection through exclusive, ex-clusive, hometown agents like Vierig, who sell and service ser-vice auto, life, fire and health insurance coverage. Hell These new parents, Todd & Jackie Phillips wish to announce the birth ot their baby girl Morgan Danielle Phillips born on February 6 at the Holy Cross Hospital weighing 6 lbs., 12 oz. These new parents, Butch and Karen Warren of Park City would like to announce the birth of their baby girl Amy Lee Warren born February 24, 10:35 p.m. at the Holy Cross Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. Yvonne Rose, Virginia Street and Evelyn Price on the committee. The club is sponsoring Nan McPolin in the UFWC Clubwoman Club-woman of the Year contest and Eleanor Bennett explained ex-plained the procedure and gave a capsule version of Nan's credits. March 9 will be an Open Meeting and the public is invited to attend to hear an outstanding speaker from Provo who will concentrate on problems that affect us all. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Building. sents three months work and. by the time the board meets March 9, three separate filings will have been made with the Federal Communications Com-munications Commission, State of Utah and Internal Revenue Service. Now that the radio station is built, the exciting challenge facing -the new board will be to look to the long-range planning and development of the station, including programming, staffing, engineering and financing. Perhaps the most exciting thing that you will be noticing about the sound of the station in the next few weeks will be the upgrading of KPCW's news commitment. commit-ment. With the addition of Matt Madsen, Roger Morphew and Bill Barter to the volunteer volun-teer news staff KPCW already has, the station will begin a program of hourly newscasts and comprehensive comprehen-sive local news round-ups at noon, 5:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. each weekday. Although they may be volunteers, KPCW's news staff has a wealth of experience ex-perience Morphew spent over 10 years in radio and television news in the midwest mid-west before moving to Park City; Madsen came here from a reporting position at a station in Washington; Bill Barter you already know as KPCW's "Man on the Street;" and Ron Burnett is a veteran of KABC in Los Angeles. KPCW has committed to becoming one of the major sources of information for residents in Summit and Wasatch CountiesrVith the addition of these professionals to our news staff, look forward to consise and accurate reporting of daily, local news. On the technical front things are looking up. We apparently were shipped a defective translator from the- factory, and it wasn't until last week that we finally tuned it up properly. Reports now are that the signal is great in Coalville, Wanship, Kamas, Oakley, Summit Park and Snyder-ville. Snyder-ville. In the Park City area, Prospector Square, parts of Holiday Ranch and Park Meadows also will find they get a better signal on 88.1 . Mhz, rather than 91.9 Mhz. In fact, if you live anywhere otherthan old town, take a moment right now to tune your receiver and see if the translator frequency gives you a better signal. Also on the technical scene, the station is looking to the future and filing applications ap-plications to the Federal Communications Com mission to move our main transmitter to Quarry Mountain Moun-tain and to get another translator, tran-slator, this one in the Heber-Midway Heber-Midway area. By this time next year, KPCW's signal will be solid in every part of both counties. Unfortunately, the only thing we can't report on yet is the results of the listener survey. Look for that next month. ' m - - ! ' x , I ' I ' " i I . I It f ,' h - i '-'V ' . ' sZf III -A V - A Kathy Saunders of Salt Lake City was the winner of the 14k gold amythest pendant-February's pendant-February's Birthstone of the Month given by Family Jew els. If your birthday is in March, register for the free aquamarine. A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE OF FLINDERS RANCH PARK CITY, UTAH The Old Ranch Horse Palace shines like a precious gem in Summit County 's beautiful Snyderville valley. In the tradition of the world's greatest stables, this 15 acre facility is the ultimate in equestrian elegance. The Old Ranch Horse Palace offers, in condominium style, large stalls with individual convenient con-venient tack storage and personalized appointments. The indoor riding arena will feature a glass wall withsoulhern exposure and ample grandstand seating for spectators. Three more full-sized rings, one just for Hunters and Jumpers, are located outside. "Exclusive Old Ranch bridle trails wend their way through the lovely valley' meadows, taking riders into the mountains of Hillanvale for an unsurpassed view. Old Ranch Horse Palace is an unequalled, exciting new facility. Let us share it with you. - BTrt -tm, tit m-t m (TllLLfiHqJflLE Hillanvale, a proposed single family residential residen-tial development, is located in, a scenic mountain valley near the Old Ranch Horse Palace, and the Mountain Meadow Resort. The community offers the buyer the excitement excite-ment and convenience of nearby recreational facilities, yet maintains seclusion and panoramic views of a peaceful mountain village. :;;..:,-,s ... . vhr--' T' ir i-ITr iUi' j'li.'ini; tHrtitiii!mivf ye uvAm wnv srtt vtsb jp. ...... ,. , w- 3 MOUNTAIN MEADOW E7a KIMBALL CREEK CONDOMINIUMS HILLANVALE Mountain Meadow is planned to provide the pivot point for a 40-acre recreational complex which will include shops, condominiums, a hotel, restaurants, meeting and convention rooms which will compliment the entire Snyderville Basin. The two Olympic size skating rinks will provide a host of ice related activities throughout the year. These will include recreational skating, curling, hockey, figure and sport skating, skating schools for all levels of achievement and types of skating hockey competitions, ice skating shows and much more. In addition, the indoor rink will be convertible to a solid floor for convention and other gatherings. Approximately 1,400 seats are projected for the indoor arena while portable seating outdoors can provide for a far greater number. This will qualify the facility for sectional sec-tional championships and make it totally complimentary to national and international interna-tional level competitions. The incorporation of exercise and ballet rooms is designed to make the facility attractive to top competitors as well as provide versatility for local njoii' |
