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Show i i I '4. fa Y4 y. I Summit Park resident receives honor medal Long-time Summit Park resident, Albert C. Copper has been chosen by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge to receive the 1989 George Washington Honor Medal for his writing in the field of public communications. com-munications. His epic poem, "The Real America" was selected from several thousand entries juried by a panel of prominent educators, civic leaders and Supreme Court justices from across the country. Mr. Cooper and seven other Utahns will be honored at a special Awards Luncheon Lun-cheon to be hosted by the Utah Chapter of the national foundation at Salt Lake City's Little America at noon on Saturday, Nov. 11. (For information in-formation call Zenda Hull at 582-8261.) Freedoms Foundation, headquartered head-quartered at historic Valley Forge, Penn., is a national non-profit, non-political, non-political, non-sectarian organization dedicatied to preservation of the principals embodied in the Declaration Declara-tion of Independence, the U.S. Constitution Con-stitution and the Bill of Rights. Its basic goal is to promote an understanding of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship among all Americans and to encourage their participation in the democratic process. President George Bush serves as honorary president. Mr. Cooper has won a distinguished distinguish-ed following for his writing, and lecturing lec-turing in fields related to human values and American history. He has appeared before audiences in 16 states with his photo lectures "This Is My Country" and "A Sense of Wonder," and his limited edition historic scenic color photography reproductions have won awards. He is the author of Four Seasons CountryThe Coun-tryThe Story of Summit County and The Landscapes of Al Rounds. He is currently working on a collection collec-tion of essays and poetry titled The Home Place, and is known throughout through-out the area for his popular lecture on personal happiness, "Robins and Rainbows." A consultant in the field of advertising, adver-tising, marketing and public relations, rela-tions, Mr. Cooper continues to serve his church and his community in numerous areas. The Senior High Councilor in the Park City L.D.S. Stake, he also serves as a member of the Utah Citizen's Council on Alcoholic Beverage Control to which he was appointed by the state .legislature and governor. For six "years he was chairman of the Summit Sum-mit County Planning Commission, and serves in a state party leadership leader-ship position. Mr. Cooper represents his church on the Park City Ecumenical Council, and has been a guest lecturer to students of the Park City School District. HEAT pays bills Winter is just around the corner, and so is this season's federally funded HEAT (Home Energy Assistance Target) progiam. For elderly or handicapped households, the HEAT program opens on Nov. 1. Other low income applicants may begin making application ap-plication on Nov. 15. The program will continue through March 31, or until federal funding is no longer available. The HEAT program does not pay the entire fuel costs for winter. An eligible household can apply for only one HEAT payment per winter season. The amount depends on location, type of fuel used, household size and income. To apply you must bring with you : 1. Some form of identification. 2. Social Security cards for yourself and all persons in your household who are 18 or over. 3. A copy of your most recent utility utili-ty bill from each of your utility suppliers. sup-pliers. (Gas, electric, coal, wood, or propane.) 4. Verification or proof of income for all family members who are 18 or over, for one month prior to application. applica-tion. 5. Proof of medical bills for month prior, if you intend to use a medical deduction. Residents may apply according to the following schedule: Park City Wednesday 9 a.m.-ll a.m., Social Services Office, 1764 Prospector Prospec-tor Ave. Phone: 649-6018. Coalville Tuesday 9 a.m.-ll a.m., Courthouse. Cour-thouse. Phone: 336-4451, ext. 361. Kamas Tuesday- 1 p.m.-3 p.m., New County Building. Phone: 783-4370. Social Services will work with Sandy San-dy Curtis, of Mountainlands Community Com-munity Action program to reach elderly and other shut-ins. Anyone requiring additional information infor-mation may contact Social Services at 649-6018. Joy Mendenhall, HEAT Coordinator, Coor-dinator, for Summit County looks forward to working with the people and helping them meet the expenses of their heating bills. - ' v M t 4 . ......... t A Y V V c Albert C. Copper honored for epic poem V "Ann literally saved Park City Performances and the Egyptian Theatre from financial ruin during her two years as President. She has continued to support our community theatre and all of the arts in Park ( it)' through fundraising. advocacy and hands-on involvement. We need this kind of commitment com-mitment in our Mayor. " Richard Scott VOTE Ann MacQuoid MAYOR FOR PARK CITY PMI) H'R B CITIZENS KOR nn MiicpKiii) ......... .... Pizza Hut Delivery: Delivery New in lour Neighbor liood! SsZZ 649-3838 Only Buy any Medium Pizza at regular menu price and receive a Second Pizza of equal value for only $4.00 Expires 11-13-89 in in will mmum mmmmmvmmimmmmmmmmmmmum w.wnijp www- j .in i ii y mamirrr iiai iJ 'i i 1 75 WATER SEAL BRAND EXTERIOR STAIN '"SiE 7m.t. mm 4Mtd U Ittr 'J BUY fjowa SAVE GET READY FOR WINTER Contains Thompson's Water Seal Waterproofing Formula Patented formulation outlasts the leading solid stain in field tests. 1 Thompson's Semi-transparent Exterior Stain is recommended for use on all wood decks. PARK CITY TRUE VALUE 1685 Bonanza Drive Park Record Thursday, November 2, 1989 Page B7 t i . I r m, ;w 1 1 11 m lay"1 y iC-JLLl r 1 Hr ff I r , I f ON GOLF COURSE $165,000. On Jeremy Golf Course. 3 bdrm$, 2.5 baths, like new, family home. Max Greenhalgh 649-4166 WANT TO BE ENVIED? This A bdrm. contemporary home has the ideal location. Every day is a vacation when you live adjacent to the Silver Springs Lake. Call for appointment. Jeanne Croy 649-4114 $ r.'Snnr' '"'7 l 't p ' i r t t 4 f - Hi' ' 64 THAYNES CYN. DRIVE Large home on Golf Course. 5 bdrm, 4.5 baths, 5,147 sq. ft., $419,000. Kathy Penrose 649-3766 HIDDEN COVE $144,500. 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, secluded on 23 acre wooded lot. Max Greenhalgh 649-4166 is. FABULOUS CONDO 7 Windrift. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1.625 sq. ft., great panoramic view. Must see! $115,000. Kathy Penrose 649-3766 i JEREMY RANCH Just completed Jeremy Ranch home on the 3rd fairway. 3 bedrooms, den, plus large unfinished basement. $159,000. Kathy Mears 649-7 1 29 Max Greenhalgh 649-4166 SILVER SPRINGS $199,000. 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, vaulted ceilings, large master suite, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard. Lucy Murphy 649-6973 ESTATES LOTS SILVER CREEK Lot 14, 10 acres. $44,000. Lot 193, II acres. $44,000. Fashion chavez 654-3772 WANSHIP Sec. 30 Tin RSE 920 acres. $920,000. Chris Gatchell 649-3273 Steve Woolstenhulme 336-2295 TAX ALERT! TAX ALERT! TAX ALERT! October 26, 1989 TO: All Park City Members. RE: School District Property Tax Election The Park City School District Board of Education has set Tuesday, November 7, 1989 as the date for an election to seek voter approval of a $6.5 million bond election and a 5.00 mill voted leeway propeity tax increase. The bond issue is not expected to increase taxes because it would be paid off with existing property taxes. The bonds would be spent for a new elementary school to accomodate the district's rapid student growth and additional classroom space and repairs on existing buildings. However, the 5.00 mill voted leeway would increase property taxes $60 on a $100,000 primary residence, $80 on a $100,000 business or secondary residence, and $100 on a $100,000 utility. The school board has not given the voted leeway a termination date, so once approved, the taxing authority will be permanent. The 5.00 mill leeway would provide approximately $34 million per year for school maintenance and operations. School officials claim the money is necessary to maintain its small class sizes. Your Taxpayers Association feels Park City School District has a school system comparable to a Mercedes automobile and wants the voted leeway to upgrade to a Rolls Royce. District officials argue that the money is necessary to keep what they admit is a Mercedes quality school. Voters must decide if the district which already has the highest teacher salaries, one of the smallest average class sizes, and spends more per student than 'nearly every school district in the state, should be given additional taxing authority. Park City State Average M&O Spending per student $3,517 $2,343 Total Spending per student $5,794 $2,872 Average Class size (attendance) 18.1 22.6 Teacher Salary Ranking 1st Place We urge taxpayers to become informed on this issue and vote on November 7. If you need additional information about this tax alert or if you have strong feelings for or against this proposal, please contact the Association office at 972-8814. J Utah Taxpayers Association 1578 West 1700 South 105 Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 Telephone (801) 972-8814 |