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Show Page A 12 Thursday, February 25, 1982 The Newspaper Cfammltoceir Madle CALENDAR 9 1 1 " , Li'' ' k.":'f 25 THURSDAY Home and Garden Show, Salt Palace Exhibit and Assembly halls, through Feb. 28. Supper at the Senior Citizens Center, 5 p.m. "Barefoot in the Park," presented present-ed by Park City Performances, at the Egyptian Theatre, 8 p.m . 26 FRIDAY Basketball: South Summit at Park City High School, games at 5:45 and7:30p.m. Basketball: Seattle vs. the Utah Jazz at the Salt Palace, 7 : 30 p.m . "Chapter Two," presented by the Intermountain Actors Ensemble, at the Prospector Theatre, 8 p.m. "Barefoot in the Park," presented present-ed by Park City Performances, at the Egyptian Theatre, 8 p.m. The Utah Symphony at Symphony Sym-phony Hall, Salt Lake City, 8 p.m. The Repertory Dance Theatre at Kinsbury Hall, University of Utah, 8 p.m. 27 SATURDAY Snow Sculpture Contest, Park City Municipal Golf Course, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nordic Ski Team fundraiser, Park City Municipal Golf Course, 10a.ro. Heber Creeper, Snow Fun Luncheon Safari, Heber, 1 p.m. The Repertory Dance Theatre at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah, shows at 2 p.m . and 8 p.m . Torchlight parade and fireworks, fire-works, Park City Ski Area, 7 p.m. Hockey: Salt Lake Golden Eagles vs. Wichita, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. "Chapter Two," presented by the Intermountain Actors Ensemble, En-semble, at the Prospector Theatre, 8 p.m. "Barefoot in the Park," presented present-ed by Park City Performances, at the Egyptian Theatre, 8 p.m. The Utah Symphony at Symphony Sym-phony Hall, Salt Lake City, 8 p.m. 28 SUNDAY Intermountain Division ski race for "A" and JI racers, Park City Ski Area, 9:30 a.m. United States Ski Team Celebrity Cele-brity Classic parade, Main Street, 10 a.m. Nordic relay race, White Pine Touring Center, 10 a.m . Heber Creeper, Snow Fun Luncheon Safari, Heber, 1 p.m. Western Night at the Cowboy Bar, 7 p.m. 29 MONDAY Intermountain Division ski race for "A" and JI racers, Park City Ski Area, 9:30 a.m. Wine, cheese and video party, Shadow Ridge Hotel, 4 p.m. Supper at the Senior Citizens Center, 5 p.m. Basketball: Park City Recreation Recrea-tion League, Carl Winters Middle School, 6:30 p.m. Basketball : Park City Bums vs. Title IX, Valley Junior High School, 8 p.m. 2 TUESDAY 1 Motor vehicle registration at the Memorial Building, 9 a.m. to noon and lp.m. to 4 p.m. 1 Summit County Commission, regular meeting, Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, 10 a.m. 1 Open volleyball, Park City High School, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Black tie and jeans party, Holiday Holi-day Inn, 7 p.m. Basketball: Utah Jazz v. Kansas City, Salt Palace, 7 : 30 p.m . Chuck Mangione in concert at Symphony Hall, Salt Lake City, 8p.m. 3 WEDNESDAY Historic District Commission, regular meeting, Marsac School, 5 p.m. Basketball: Park City Recreation Recrea-tion League, Carl Winters Middle School, 6 : 30 p.m . Hockey: Salt Lake Golden Eagles v. Dallas, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. ONGOING Leslie Appling art exhibit at the Kimball Art Center lower gallery, through March 2. Georgopoulos acrylic exhibit at the Kimball Art Center main gallery, through March 2. Utah Winter Landscapes, Glendinning Gallery, Utah Arts Council, Salt Lake City, through March 12. rosDGctor ATHLETIC CLUB at (prospector gquare 649-6670 Park City's Finest. ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE Racquetball Jacuzzi Outdoor Tennis Steam Room Swimming Pool Saunas Weight Room Gymnasium Physical Therapy and Massage FEATURING: WALLBANGERS LOUNGE Happy Hour Daily 5-6 p.m., Free Pretzels, Beer .50 Big Screen TV Video Games Great Food! Set Ups Available BE OUR GUEST TODAY! 1 Free Visit With This Ad (Clip this ad and bring it with you!) Kris Rodman, Sue Hillman and Kathy Thayer The people behind the organization What makes the newly organized Chamber of CommerceConvention and Visitors Bureau so successful? suc-cessful? It's the people that work there, of course! This week begins a series of three articles which profile staff members of the ChamberBureau, Cham-berBureau, so that as the 1982 membership drive progresses, you'll know who's working to make the most of your membership dollars. Originally from Buffalo, New York, Kathy Thayer has been employed with the Park City Convention and Visitors Bureau for two years. Her educational background includes a degree in Executive Secretarial from Alfred State Agricultural and Technical College. It's this background and her four years of living in Park City that make Kathy an exceptional excep-tional office manager receptionist recep-tionist for the organization. Past chamberBureau members know that when the rest of the staff is out of the office working hard, Kathy is ready to help meet needs and keep the office going. ChamberBureau members who have recently worked with Kathy know that she has some important future plans ahead: to leave the ChamberBureau and begin raising her family. June will mark Kathy's resignation, but fear not! With nine months notice, the ChamberBureau has planned ahead. Kris Rodman has recently joined the ChamberBureau staff to familiarize herself with office operations, and ease the transition when Kathy resigns. Born in Salt Lake City, Kris is the staff's token Utah native. She's lived in Heber for two years, and has resided in Park City since July, 1980, with her two children. Kris' former employers regard her highly. Having worked for Sharon Fleck, Crystal Development, Cap-son, Cap-son, Morris, McComb, and Holiday Village Merchants. Association, she is wel acquainted with many Park City businessmen, women and merchants, and her ambition am-bition to be active in the community is admirable. She has donated many past hours volunteering for Chamber of Commerce causes. As office manager, Kris has guaranteed she'll keep the staff on their toes, nine to five, Monday through Friday. In her free time, she'll be skiing, playing tennis ten-nis or golf, and making the most of what Park City has to offer. Future ambitions include travel ... Speaking of travel, group sales executive Sue Hillman came to the Chamber just over a year ago, having worked as a travel agent for seven years prior to that. Sue has traveled extensively in the past and has offered great insight toward the improvement im-provement of Park City's many, many familiarization tours. She has seen the industry in-dustry from both sides now, and. ,r her, , experience in professionally , , promoting Park City has proved invaluable. in-valuable. Over the last year, Sue has held several job descriptions, descrip-tions, from visitor information infor-mation manager to membership mem-bership coordinator, to Park City group sales executive. So she's well versed in what this resort community has to offer. With her many recreational interests, she enjoys participating in the activities she promotes, and works hard at both participation par-ticipation and promotion. Kathy, Kris and Sue represent three of seven Chamber of CommerceConvention CommerceCon-vention Bureau staff members, mem-bers, each of whom offers her own individual talents. Next week, we'll profile Lia Clark, Kim Anderson, and Bonnie Bedford. Take a peek at these dedicated workers on a day-to-day basis, and it will be easy to see how the consolidated Chamber Bureau is working in ways it never could before, be-fore, with your membership dollars,. . .. . I saw ; i j&j&p. wmmmMmmmmmMm iSlililili wmmmmwMmmmm A. 9 Jim Holcomb H e's taking it in stride For a man who must hear the words "Park Avenue" at least 20 times a day, Jim Holcomb seems remarkably relaxed. Holcomb is the city's new assistant public works director, direc-tor, hired to help Bob Lashier coordinate the activities ac-tivities of four departments: Transportation, Parks and Recreation, Streets and Water. The supervisor of each of these areas will report to Holcomb. "They won't have to run to Bob (Lashier) with everything," every-thing," he points out. "Right now he has an awful workload." work-load." Holcomb moves to Park City from the Midland, Michigan area, where he has Bank aims at Main Street spent most of his life, other than four years in the Air Force. He was employed for six years by the City of Midland in various supervisory super-visory capacities, then went to work for private contractors, contrac-tors, overseeing a variety of construction and public works projects. In spite of the craters in Park Avenue, he argues that his biggest headache since he came to work at the beginning of February has been frozen and broken water lines. "If nothing else major happens, we can handle it," he says. One of Holcomb's first duties will be to help find supervisors for the Water Department (to replace Travis Black, who resigned recently), and the Streets Department. Holcomb is married, and has five children, of whom two live at home. His family plans to move to Park City in the spring. Silver King Bank is hoping to open a branch in the vicinity of Heber Avenue and Main Street. The bank has made an application to the Utah Department of Financial Finan-cial Institutions. Silver King vice-president Dale Wallberg said another office in Park City would be useful because it is often inconvenient in-convenient to travel further north. "Have you ever tried to drive up there between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon?," after-noon?," he asked. Wallberg also said the traffic problems would con tinue even with the new state highway parallel to Park Avenue, since the highway would empty into Pacific Avenue in the area where local banks are clustered. He said a need at Main Street is going unfulfilled. "It goes without saying there is growth in that area." The application was filed Feb. 9, and other institutions have until March 2 to respond. Thus far, no protests to the application have been received, said a source at the Financial Regulations office. These were the calls answered an-swered by the Summit County Coun-ty Fire Protection District the past week: Feb. 16-5:49 p.m., Highway High-way 224 and Payday Drive, car fire ; 12 man-hours. Feb. 17-10:36 p.m., Highway 40 at Summit-Wasatch Summit-Wasatch County line, standby stand-by in automobile accident; four man-hours. Feb. 18-11:45 a.m., standby stand-by in truck mishap; 18 man-hours. man-hours. Feb. 192:44 p.m., 1010 Lowell, hazardous condition (hot ashes on wooden deck) ; three man-hours. Feb. 19-4:02 p.m., Homestake Condominiums, electrical fire, 11 man-hours. Feb. 20-9:21 p.m., Tim-berline Tim-berline Condominiums, car fire in garage attached to building; all three stations responded. Burning car was removed from garage before building was damaged. Feb. 20-8 p.m., 306 Main , St., gas leak; 10 man-hours' Feb. 2l-n:i8 p.m., false alarm ; 13 man-hours. |
