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Show (2t A lft I hursday, December 9, 1982 Park City News Park City Area njrpnMiriE Ch?l?,?er ot CommoreeCon von I ion and Visitors Bureau These people represent your business An organization is only as strong as its leaders. In the case of the Park City Area Chamber-Bureau, this means the board of directors, direc-tors, the 21-member board that serves the entire Chamber-Bureau membership in making policy decisions to govern the organization. Board members serve three-year terms, and each year seven board seats are vacated, creating a rotating system. As of Jan. 1, 1983, there will be eight director's vacancies: seven three-year terms, and one two-year term. In order to best serve its membership (some 275 area businesses), the board must consist of thorough representation represen-tation from the various segments of Park City's business community. Thus, it is the intent of the Chamber-Bureau to bring together the local member business leaders who wish to participate in the growth of Park City from a commerce perspective. Positions on the board of directors require the time and energy of each director, but also allow each director a chance to vote on the issues and policies for the organization that represents his-her and the business community's best interests for Park City. Chamber-Bureau members mem-bers who wish to run for the board of directors should contact Don Gomes at 649-9371. 649-9371. Don is chairman of the nominating committee, which includes Mark Sted-man Sted-man Sneakers ; Jerry Shane Jupiter Property Mgmt.; Chris Parker Village Vil-lage Store; and Colleen Kelly Deer Valley Resort. This committee will select a slate of at least eight persons from which the entire membership mem-bership will cast its votes. The ballots will be distributed dis-tributed by mail, one per member business. Ballots must be returned to the Chamber-Bureau office by Jan. 10. On Jan. 17, at the annual meeting, the new members of the board of directors will be announced. In future board appointments, appoint-ments, directors will be chosen from the Chamber-Bureau's Chamber-Bureau's most active committee com-mittee members. The cur rent board of directors believes that active committee commit-tee involvement is essential for an informed board which is familiar with committee procedure, Chamber-Bureau courses of action, and community com-munity issues. The vacancies arising from the current board include: Georgene Crosby-Mountain Crosby-Mountain States Companies; Brent Buma Western Airlines; Air-lines; Bill McComb Cap-son, Cap-son, Morris, McComb; Bob Wells Quadriga Development; Develop-ment; Joanie Mack Marguerite Mar-guerite Shoppe; Laura Thomasindividual; Tho-masindividual; Robbie Beck Park City Ski Area; and Pete Park ParkWest. Board members continuing continu-ing to serve through 1983 include: Jess Reid Gump & Ayers Real Estate; Dean Berrett Summit Savings; Russ Abell Prospector Square Hotel & Conference Center; Matt Alvarez Tim-berhaus; Tim-berhaus; Nan Ball Park City Racquet Club; Tom Distad Yearly Leases Only; Tom Hansen Park City Central Check-In; Colleen Col-leen Kelly Deer Valley Ski Resort; David Krajeski Design Coalition; Ray RobinsonRobinson's Rob-insonRobinson's Finishing Touch; Susan Stillman Village Resorts; Mark Sted-man Sted-man Sneakers; Diane Reed Great Western Travel. For Chamber-Bureau member businesses, the board of directors positions and active committee parti cipation are your chance to represent your interests and those of the business community com-munity to our members. Applications for board positions posi-tions are available at the Chamber-Bureau office or from Don Gomes on the nominating committee. The deadline for applicants is Monday, Dec. 13. Committee names local engineer Wayne T. VanWagoner of Summit Park has been appointed to the Institute of Transportation Engineers Technical Notes Editors Committee. This international organization organi-zation publishes the technical techni-cal notes to disseminate to members procedures for improving traffic flow on streets and highways. The editorial committee juries new traffic and transportation transporta-tion engineering techniques, and those which should become state of the art are published. Other members ot the committee are from New York, Texas, and Ontario, Canada. The Salt Lake City-based consulting firm of Wayne T. VanWagoner and Associates, Associ-ates, Inc., of which Mr. VanWagoner is both founder and president, specializes in transportation and municipal munici-pal engineering and planning, plan-ning, surveying, and traffic safety. Mr. VanWagoner is also known nationwide in the field of investigation and reconstruction of vehicle and private aircraft accidents. Ski Deer Valley this winter at a discount or spend next summer listening to those who did! Coupon books are available for adults and children. Each book contains 5 coupons good for skiing Deer Valley at a 26"!) discount dis-count during most of the season. Adult Book $85 Child Book $55 Books are transfer able. On sale until December 10, 1982. Call 649-1000 649-1000 for details. Opening day December 11, 1982 .Jrwi cvk rvi v r i k i Reservations? Deer Valley limits the number of skiers daily. A reservation system is available during peak periods. Reservations are recommended, recommend-ed, not required. All unreserved unre-served tickets are available on a first-come-first-served basis. Reservations must be made prior to the day of skiing. Call 649-4149 to reserve re-serve your lift tickets. Closing day April 10, 1983 DEER VALLEY AT -PARK CITY -UTAH P.O. Box 889, Park City, Utah 84060 Egyptian promises f to open '83 in style The most renowned party-givers party-givers in Park City PCP and the Egyptian Theatre-are Theatre-are planning one to end them all for New Year's Eve. Promised to be "the most elegant celebration ever in Park City," the black tie, champagne, gourmet event will take place at the Park City Ski Area from 8:30 p.m. until (who knows?). The steering committee, consisting of theatre-lover Hal Linden, locals Nancy Nipkow and Madeline Smith, and Salt Lake City business man Jerry Howells, have orchestrated an evening aimed to please all who are eager to bid a fond farewell to 1982 and brilliantly welcome wel-come 1983. Beginning with champagne cham-pagne (which will flow all night long) and mouthwatering mouth-watering hors d'oeuvres, continuing with a gourmet dinner and wine, interspersed inter-spersed with dancing to Jerry Floor's orchestra and continuous entertainment, and concluding with an incredibly caloric dessert table, more champagne, a fireworks display on the slopes and a special surprise midnight show, "Opening Night '83" simply cannot be missed. Business support for the fundraiser has been secured in the form of underwriting various aspects of the evening. even-ing. Summit Savings and Loan and 505 Woodside (a bed and breakfast place) paid for the cost of invitations invita-tions and posters. Favors for each person attending the party will include etched champagne glasses, underwritten under-written by the Park City Ski Area, while traditional hats, horns, etc. are courtesy of Silver King Management. Chuck Sellier has agreed to underwrite the wine, and the Cookie Bear and Pistac-chio's Pistac-chio's are sponsoring the dessert spread. Cole Sport, Ltd. will underwrite the programs, and additional publicity and printing are being provided by Individuals Indi-viduals and Friday Communications. Com-munications. Art noveau decorations will transform the area into a romantic fantasy dreamed up by Marilyn Nelson of Imagio, a new Park City interior design firm. The newly-opened Miners Automotive Auto-motive will underwrite the Jerry Floor Orchestra, and Shearson-American Express Corporation is paying for a midnight fireworks display by Fireworks West. Other business supporting the gala evening include The MacQuoid Company, Rick Brighton Architects, Dick Doty Goldsmith, and Mo-therlode Mo-therlode Condos. Any business busi-ness or individual who would like to underwrite a portion of the party may contact Teri Gomes at the theatre, 649-9371. Flying in from San Francisco Fran-cisco will be Master Chef Seid Hussen, executive chef for Air France and the Concorde. Chef Hussen promises pro-mises an elegant hors d'oeuvres table that will include a fresh oyster and seafood display in and around an ice carving, cheeses, pates, fruits and vegetables. The entree will consist of a steamship of roast beef, seafood newburg, salads, vegetables and fresh breads. For dessert, an array of pastries, cakes and goodies will tempt the calorie-unconscious. Throughout the evening, champagne and wine will be served, and a full-service bar will be available for the purchase of liquor. The price for this one-of-a-kind fund-raising fund-raising event is $65 per person. Since the theatre operates as a nonprofit corporation, the price of the ticket is tax deductable. Guests will be limited to a total of 300. Those desiring to attend are encouraged to get their reservations and checks into the Egyptian by Dec. 15. According to Executive Execu-tive Director Don Gomes, ticket sales are already briskly underway. Special entertainment and surprise guests will be announced in future articles. For information informa-tion please call the Egyptian Theatre, 649-9371. KPCW Memorial Bldg. Park City 649-9004 Ipllllliplllll Q Q Q t y I ' ,::; i W- mmmm o o osame good neighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with a better value in car, home, life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in anytime. MAXO. VIERIG 1729 SIDEWINDER DR., PROSPECTOR SQUARE P.O. BOX 130 649-9161 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FAR INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois |