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Show Field: Low hates and -eiebaies 2 L i ' ' Classifieds D6 Legal Notices D10 Professional Services Dll fiHbM Meetings and Conventions D3 Pillow Talk Dl R7 UP JOB O 9 I i August 3, 1995 Section D Page 1 PC firm on board Park City Computers, Inc. was recently appointed as a member of the VARBusiness advisory board. VARBusiness magazine is published by CMP Publications Inc. of Manhasset, New York. VARBusiness is the first publication to put together a group of resellers for the purpose of educating vendors on the channel, and to gather feedback on editorial enhancements. Park City Computers, Inc., in business since 1991, is a full-service computer service and consulting business. Park City Computers specializes in personalized service including PC and Macintosh sales, training, service and repair. Park City Computers is an Authorized Apple Reseller and an Authorized QuarkXPress training provider. Single Scene hits PC Cynergy Marketing Inc. of Key Biscayne, Fla. announces the arrival of Singles Scene International in Park City. Singles Scene International is a worldwide networking organization for singles. The "Singles Scene in Hometown America" Tour arrives in Park City on Aug. 12, and activities are being planned for that day in conjunction with the Park City ChamberBureau. Local singles interested in participating in the tour should contact the Chamber at 649-6100 649-6100 for more information. UPSA meets Utah Professional Saleswomen's Association, an organization dedicated to education and networking for women in professional sales, will meet Friday, Aug. 11 at 11:30 at the Cottonwood Country Club, 1780 East Lakewood Drive. Using the title of a popular children's book, professional speaker Lynda Phillips will provide a humorous and insightful approach to dealing with the negative thoughts, feelings, relationships and situations that can and do create roadblocks in life. Cost is $15 for members and $19 for guests and walk-ins. walk-ins. For more info or reservations, call Deanna Shelton at 295-6942. Input sought on work safety The Industrial Commission of Utah will conduct an open meeting on August 9 from 8:30 to 11:45 am in the Employment Security Building at 140 East 300 South in Salt Lake. The purpose of the meeting will be to receive information concerning workplace safety needs from the general public and those involved in the safety programs of the business and labor community. The general public is invited to appear or provide written - comments. Contact Trish Ashby at the Industrial Commission by August 3 to request time on the agenda. She is available at 530-6880. Minor controversy arises over sex business by DAVE MACFARLANE Record staff writer A dispute of sorts has arisen over the wording of Park City's sexually oriented business (SOB) ordinance, passed by the city in January of this year. At issue is the impact the ordinance could have on artistic performances in Park City with an adult theme. Plays at The Egyptian, films at the Sundance Film Festival; some people believe broad wording contained in the I ) MANAGEMENT f , ' I "7 RECRUITERS &J. V-v I - of Piirk Cir " ' ' ' I l " I : ' j J k u-v ?H -'I';:: VV4 t 111 , 1. Pfe-V i Greg Esty, Janet Esty, Carolyn Frankenburg and Tracey Savage make up the PC Management Recruiters team. Management Recruiters finds jobs for less by DAVE MACFARLANE Record staff writer If downsizing and rightsizing are the corporate watchwords of the nineties, then Management Recruiters International may be the corporation to watch in the nineties. With so many corporations striving to right themselves financially and cut costs, finding a job can end up being a daunting proposition for those trying to enter corporate America or move from one location and position to another. Consider just the costs of Fourth Annual Deer Valley Luxury Home Tour slated for Aug. 12 Six of the most exquisite homes in the Intermountain West will throw open their doors Saturday, Aug. 12 to raise money for programs that provide services to victims of domestic violence and their children. Sponsored by the Park City Board of Realtors, the Fourth Annual Deer Valley Luxury Home Tour will benefit the "Women in Jeopardy" program of the Salt Lake City 1 .- us &m&mm The Home Tour board poses with the Deer Valley warrior. From left; Tom Buranek, Carlyle Morris, Terri Silva, Deanna Carter, Sharon Eastman, Rebecca Page, Sharon Liese and Dennis Hanlon. ordinance could lead to censorship of these and other performing organizations in Park City. "Whenever you start messing with the First Amendment, it has sort of a chilling effect," said Joe Tesch, a Park City attorney and a member of the Park City Planning Commission. "Organizations could bring a civil law suit based on the ordinance." Tesch has circulated a petition, which reportedly was signed my a number of Park City residents, requesting that the SOB ordinance flying to interviews, getting a hotel room, paying for meals. Management Recruiters International (MRI) is in the Marketplace business of assisting with the potentially expensive search for a new job, and will provide service to both prospective employees and employers in establishing a suitable relationship between the YWCA and the Summit County Peace House, a new shelter for the Wasatch Front area located in Park City. From palatial country manor houses and elegant family retreats, to rustic vacation homes, the participants in this year's tour are what home tour co-chair Carlyle Morris calls, "the best examples of the beautiful and unusual that can be 4 i be subjected to the scrutiny of public hearing and review, which it has never received. Specifically, Tesch and others are concerned that vague and expansive wording in the ordinance may inadvertently give some the legal grounds to challenge anything they dislike; whether it be plays, the sale of books, or other forms of expression. "While the ordinance may be directed at controlling peep-shows and such, the ordinance can be used by ultra-puritanical individuals and two. "The challenge in corporate America is to find highly skilled, highly talented, in essence, quality people," said Greg Esty. owner of Management Recruiters of Park City. "What we excel at is locating, attracting, screening and making available the very best of the best. The bottom line is. were assembled when the owner has the wherewithal to work with the best.." Co-chair Rebecca Page said that it is the cause which has persuaded usually reticent homeowners to participate. "We also have very generous patrons such as the Goldener Hirsch and the Spencer F. Eccles family who are covering expenses so that all the proceeds from ticket sales go to the cause," Page said. "We are hoping to better last year's record of $19,500." Added Nancy Norda-Phillips, executive director of Summit County Peace House, "The need cannot be overestimated.. We work closely with the YWCA Women in Jeopardy program, which is unique in the state." The Deer Valley Luxury Home Tour will begin and end at the Goldener Hirsch at Silver Lake in Deer Valley. Tickets may be purchased for $25 through the Park City Board of Realtors at 649-8736. All transportation will be by shuttle service leaving from the Goldener Hirsch. Complimentary refreshments will be served at The Oaks in Deer Valley, and an optional buffet is available from 8:30 am to 4 pm at the Goldenei Hirsch. groups to force the city to take official action to enforce censorship," Tesch wrote in a letter to Park City Mayor Brad Olch. "Any chilling of the full robust operation of our First Amendment rights should occur only after a full discussion by the community." Tesch referred to sections of the ordinance which he says are "overbroad" "over-broad" in the memo to Olch. The definition of adult bookstores could extend to Dolly's or the Kimball Art Center if conditions were right, he wrote. confidential and we create a three-win three-win situation." What Esty speaks of is a situation in which everyone involved comes out a winner, and it is the goal for Management Recruiters. Located in the Shadow Ridge Hotel near Park City Ski Area, Management Recruiters seeks to create a mutually beneficial relationship for prospective employers and employees, as well as themselves. In MRI. Esty has brought to Park City the largest executive search and recruiting firm in the continued on D4 12,000 11,0C3 i--10,(JCO 7TT9,0C3 8,000 ; 7,000 6,000 5,000 7 nnn i sun numbers have CTED LODGING -y V chlHllow ual caUy J J ' . TKio t1 armali !;J -2 , .'.'AT. lull y V9UKM&ffkVi3 IUV. V . W ' A The visitor night tally is computed Park City per ordinance The standard by which a theater is judged adult is when two consecutive exhibitions exclude minors. That could occur at the Sundance Film Festival, or even at Holiday Village Cinemas on a certain night. Plus, no zoning has even been established for SOBs. but the light industrial zone has been suggested as an acceptable area. As the entity which drafted the SOB ordinance, the Park City legal continued on D4 Utah realtors report decrease Single-family home sales in Utah dropped during the second quarter 1995. according to sales figures from the Utah Association of Realtors (UAR). Overall sales dropped 5 percent, with only four of 14 local markets reporting increases. Housing prices, however, increased in virtually all markets. UAR President George Richards said high mortgage rates attributed to the decline in sales. "Although home sales remain sluggish from 1994s higher mortgage rates, figures should rebound slightly during the next quarter," he said. "Mortgage rates began decreasing during the first and second quarters. We expect that trend to continue through the summer, increasing Utah's overall home sales during that period." According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR). higher mortgage rates also affected national figures for existing home sales, falling in April 1995 to their lowest level in three years. Sales activity in all continued on D3 Correction Last week's story on Main Street rents incorrectly identified The Alaskan as one business that has closed due to high rates. Owner Richard Staples said The Alaskan is still being run from his home, and merchandise is still available bv calling 649-3877 or 783-2367. Staples confirmed, however, that he did leave the Main Street location due to increasing rent. .Art rWcJTfiur Fri Sat io or y-i in t ft 1 R F " , 1- 1 1 X in the stack represents one thousand visitorr'hts. been rounded to the near?:! LJ. TALLY TOii:2 V.EK ALT . 0 1 LU 12 33,713 "16 WetVyl "i , tO by adding the nuti.ti.-r oj visitors in night per week |
