Shopping/Business Archive

	Title	Issue
	Skis by Jeeves Ski Butlers Makes a Vacation That Much Easier. Text: Melissa Fields Photography: Skip Huntress	Winter/Spring 2008
	Ski-out, Cozy-in Enjoy après-ski at home with these comforting items. Text and photos by Janet and Timothy Thimmes	Winter/Spring 2008
	Backcountry Couture Bright, warm, technical gear faces the mountain with style. Text: Tina Stahlke Lewis Photography: Debra Macfarlane	Winter/Spring 2008
	“Moms” Make a Difference Each issue of Park City Magazine highlights several of our town’s non-profit organizations. Here are three that prove that the love we feel for our children can be channeled in ways that improve our entire community. Text: Cheryl Fox Art: Jane Mjolsness	Winter/Spring 2008
	Marketing Park City Skiing You may remember the ads in ski magazines of days gone by. They ran along two themes. One type showed a photo of a huge mountain covered in snow and ski runs. The other showed a gonzo skier, usually bedecked in bright colors, blasting through deep powder on a steep slope, maybe even jumping off a rock or a cliff. Below the photo, the copy extolled the resort’s chairlifts, snowmaking and ski runs. Text: Larry Warren Photography: Mark Maziarz	Winter/Spring 2008
	Gone Clubbing From investment clubs to "stitch and bitch," Park City has a club for everyone. Text: Wendy Lavitt Art: Miles Parnell	Summer/Fall 2008
	WeBe Bags The story of how locals Tara and Angus Beavers started WeBe Bags reads something like a screenplay. Text: Jenie Skoy Photography: Patrick Cone	Summer/Fall 2008
	The Riding Life If you’re looking for an upgrade in your biking gear then check out these suggestions. Text and Photography: Janet and Timothy Thimmes	Summer/Fall 2008
	Oh, Brother Park City has its fair share of brotherly partnerships. Take note of these four pairs of brothers who have found the secret to keeping business all in the family. Text: Michelle Morris Photography: Jill Orschel	Summer/Fall 2008
	Keep Me on Hold Once upon a time, being left "on hold" - waiting interminably for a real voice to pick up the phone, was a mind-numbing experience. No more. Text: Ann Johnson Illustration: Don Weller	Summer/Fall 2008