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Show A-14 The Park Record Wednesday, June 18, 1997 Lew and Arlene Fine are involved , - - "i 4 Continued from A-13 always had a Jewish community here, but not really organized." "It's been great to watch the community grow and gain in education," edu-cation," Lew said. "Even though You can tell a community is growing by three measures.. .the number of 'no left turn' signs, the cars get more exotic, and the dogs get smaller. " Lew Fine we're not quite as formal a community, com-munity, we're beginning to see the children come back to the religion." Arlene is also involved in plans to bring a Cancer Wellness House to the area. "Cancer Wellness Houses are places where people diagnosed with cancer, their relatives and friends, can come to seek information, infor-mation, comfort and help," she said. Arlene is also president of the Women's Guild for the Kimball Arts Center, and coordinated drivers dri-vers for the Sundance Film Festival. Lew helped resurrect resur-rect the annual Park City 4th of July Parade in 1989, and has served as starter for it since the same year. He has mmmmmmm'1 also served on the Board of Realtors, had some committee involvement in community orientation orien-tation efforts, he said, and has served on both the executive committee for the Kimball Arts Center and as chairman of volunteers volun-teers for the Park City Art Festival. "There are a lot of good values in this community," Arlene said. "People leave, but are drawn back. Some people don't know how good it is until they leave. We've been fortunate to see other places and to know how wonderful wonder-ful it is here." "There are so many things going on in Park City," Arlene said. "And I've never seen a community com-munity rise to the occasion like Park City does when someone is truly in need." Conexion Amigo is an example exam-ple of the community's reaching out and connecting with different groups of residents, Lew believes. "The two groups of people deserve a lot of credit for developing devel-oping a way that we can get to know each other a little better," he said. "Efforts like this can only help." "When you get right down to it, there are seldom problems on a person-to-person basis," Lew said. "It's only when big governments govern-ments and big politics get involved that pebple seem to be driven apart." Despite their busy schedules, Lew managed to get 47 days of skiing in during the past season. "I've learned when to set aside an afternoon, telling people I have 'an appointment,'" Lew said. "I do with the mountain. I've reached the age where I have earned it and I enjoy it." Whether they reside in Park City or Oakley, the Fines intend to refnain a part of Park City. "I returned at age 61, and I know that what we have here is invaluable," Lew said. Even though the area is growing, grow-ing, Lew views tourism as vital. "Tourism is the lifeblood of this community," he said. "If we lose it, the community will change radically, and become just another anoth-er suburb. We must guard tourism jealously and help it along whenever when-ever we can." At the same time, he has a benchmark for community growth. "You can tell a community is growing by three measures," Lew said. "The first is the number of 'no left turn' signs. Also, the cars get more exotic, and the dogs get smaller." Stirling appointed to SLOC post in.' of Willi ( lllll t'll in-r. C.nvr Drive siifVIv new 70 Spnrt.swagon. Volvo has expanded the i performance ear by 67 cubic feet of cargo lor a big long test drive? VOLVO Ken Garff VOLVO 525 SO. STATE ST., SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84)11 (801) 521-6111 Al.v.lys Volvn 'J.irs of North America Inc. Drive Salely is a trademark ot Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. iiiber lo wear your seat belt For car specifications, visit our Volvo Web site at http:Www.volvocars corn submitted by the Salt Lake Olympic Organizing Committee Don Stirling, one-time marketing market-ing director for National Basketball Association (NBA) Properties and for the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA), has been named managing manag-ing director of Marketing for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games (SLOC). Stirling begins his new duties on July 1. "The organizing committee is fortunate to obtain the 'major event' sports marketing experience experi-ence that Don brings to us," commented com-mented Tom Welch, president and chief executive officer of SLOC. "That expertise will play a vital role for SLOC as we begin to establish the groundwork for our sponsorship and licensing programs pro-grams that eventually will positively posi-tively impact the SLOC budget by some $350 million, and help pay for staging of the Games." A 1981 graduate in Humanities from Brigham Young University in Provo, Stirling calls the Olympic Games "the ultimate special event that requires a dynamic relationship between the organizing committee and its needs to stage the best possible Games and giving the sponsor the best possible business-building or -enhancing opportunities possible." possi-ble." Stirling said one way of meeting meet-ing those goals is through Olympic Games sponsorship participation. par-ticipation. He added that he sees his SLOC role as that of "helping to provide the Games with the financing necessary to make them happen, while filling the needs and expectations of the sponsors prior to and during the Games." The new SLOC marketing director anticipates working with up to 40 potential sponsorship entities and some 50 SLOC licensees. Those tasks will find him working closely with the SLOC and the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) joint marketing mar-keting program, called Olympic John & Lori Benson 6494010 TVf ANSELT J J- J AND ASSOCIATES " - "Magnificent Deer Valley Condo." 5 level beautifully decorated, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 family rooms, 2 fireplaces, fire-places, attached private garage. For more information call John Ray at 655-7545. $739,000 Located in Phase III of The Ranch Place neighborhood. Southern views of the mountains, and borders on open space. The master suite on the main floor plus an officeden or 4th bedroom, 3 full bathrooms, vaulted ceiling, 3 car garage. $369,000 Spectacular views, a large deck. Vaulted ceilings, eight-foot doors, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors & granite counter tops. $660,000 fTfFl ?E .111 li J 1 1 ,il fc V Located in Phase HI of The Ranch Place neighborhood. neigh-borhood. This lot has mountain views, and borders on open space. The home is a contemporary contem-porary mountain design with 4 bedrooms plus an officeden or 5th bedroom, 3 bathrooms, hand-peeled logs, vaulted ceiling, 3 car garage. $399,000 Custom home located in North Shore on the creek with 4 bedrooms or 3 with an officeden and 3 full bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, formal dining room and great room w hardwood floors and concrete fireplace. Large master suite w deck, oversized 3 car garage, and fully landscaped yard with automatic sprinklers. $379,500 Architects home in Bridge Hollow on 21 acres with incredible views. 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, hardwood floors, 3 family rooms, 3 fireplaces. $498,000 r , ir rs Located in Mahogany Hills with mountain views, contemporary con-temporary mountain design with lots of oversized windows, rock, and glass block. Main floor master suite with a fire place and a vaulted ceiling, large open kitchen with beautiful granite counter tops. Great room lias lots of windows and a rock fire place. 3 car garage. Large covered deck spans entire front of the home. $650,000 Jeremy Ranch home offers spectacular mountain views, stunning exterior design, lots of windows, rock, stucco & glass block. A total of 4,100 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces. $479,000 Located in Phase III of The Ranch Place neighborhood. Southern views of the mountains. The home is a contemporary mountain design with the master suite on the main floor, 3 full bathrooms, hand-peeled logs, vaulted ceiling, 3 car garage. $475,000 4 bedrooms, 3 bath loft office with three phone lines, great room with 20' vaulted ceilings and river rock floor to ceiling fireplace, maple hardwood floor and cabinets. Fully landscaped yard. For more information contact John Ray 655-7545. $359,900 RANCH PLACE X " PHASE III Ranch Place is currently selling lots in its third phase. The new development offers 54 easy to build on lots in a neighborhood that prides itself on lis open feeling. Each lol is adjacent lo open space and has beautiful views of Deer Valley, Park City and Wolf Mountain. Next lo Ranch Place Phase III Is the Swaner Memorial Park offering over 650 acres of trails, ponds and playground areas. Phase III differs from the first Iwo phases in that the owners are able lo choose their own builders. Currently there are only 4 lots available with lot prices ranging from $82,950 and up. Custom homes are also available ranging from $350,000 and up. Properties of the United States (OPUS). The two entities are currently cur-rently finalizing a joint marketing agreement. Prior to joining SLOC, Stirling, 40, was vice president of Pinnacle Music Group, a Salt Lake City firm specializing in the representation of composers and recording artists in music production. produc-tion. Before that, he was vice president presi-dent for sports marketing for the Salt Lake City-based Children's Miracle Network, from 1991-94, where he created programs utilizing utiliz-ing athletes and sports property alliances to generate funds and awareness for children's hospitals nationwide. From 1987 to 1988, he was director of marketing for the LPGA, then based in Houston and now headquartered in Daytona Beach, Fla., where he directed his first in-house marketing mar-keting program. A native of Berkeley, Calif., Stirling served two stints with NBA Properties in New York City (1983-86 and 1988-90), where he was director of sponsorship spon-sorship and involved with the solicitation, sales and implementation implemen-tation of sponsorship programs and special events. Two such events which he oversaw and implemented were the NBA's Slam-Dunk Championship and the NBA 3-Point Shootout, both part of the NBA All-Star Weekend. BBB offers work-at-home warnings submitted by the Utah Better Business Bureau Utah is experiencing a sharp increase in classified advertisements advertise-ments that offer in-home work. "Stuffing envelopes, sewing doll clothes, processing medical claims on your home computer you name it," said Better Business Bureau President Bill Beadle. The Bureau recently investigated investi-gated some of the offers and says it hasn't found any that are truly legitimate. "They aren't offering you a job. They are attempting to sell you something," warned Beadle. Typically, when someone responds to an ad promising good wages for in-home work, that individual is asked to pay an upfront up-front fee for some reason. After the fee is paid, the prospective in-home in-home worker often receives a catalogue cat-alogue containing information on a number of other companies that offer in-home employment. It is still the individual's responsibility to contact those companies for work. Others might receive instructional tips on how to set up their own in-home business, busi-ness, or how to make money using the same scheme as the advertiser. In many cases, there are additional addi-tional fees required. "The ads are very misleading," according to Beadle. "They promise employment and good pay. They don't deliver." "It is a classic 'bait and switch' advertisement," Beadle continued. contin-ued. "The most vulnerable victims vic-tims are our senior citizens, stay-at-home parents, people with disabilities, dis-abilities, and the unemployed." Last year, Utah's Better Business Bureau received more than 800 calls about work-at-home schemes, and the first half of 1997 to date is even busier. "We are a little stumped as to why," admits Beadle. "Typically, these schemes flourish during tough economic times and high unemployment, but Utah's business busi-ness environment is very healthy." If you find yourself tempted by work-at-home proposals, the Better business Bureau has this advice: If you have to "buy" anything to obtain at-home work, be on your guard. It may only be a plan to "sell" you something. Firms offering salaried home employment employ-ment do not advertise. They can get more workers than they need by word-of-mouth advertising. For a free brochure on work-at-home schemes or a reliability report on any company, check with the Utah Better Business Bureau at (800) 456-3907. Lube, Oil & Filter change $19.95 Why go anywhere else? Includes filter and up to 5 qts. of oil Radiator Drain and Refill $29.95 Ind. 1 gallon of coolant and inspect cooling system Air Conditioning Service (includes 1 lb. of Freon, check drive belt & AC system) $79.95 Automatic Transmission Service $69.95 Replace Fluid and Finer Wt up to S qts. Get your trans ready to tow for Spring fr. h 111' ra POOB |