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Show A-10 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, August 25-28, 2018 This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, including price, or withdrawal without notice; square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXVIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Each office is independently owned and operated. Copyright© Summit Sotheby’s International Realty 2018. Obituary As Park City’s elite property manager, we are pleased with this recognition for our hard work providing the very best experiences for our owners and guests. These accolades come with the knowledge that we work hard for our owners and guests through top-ranked websites, thousands of happy guests, and a team that puts customer August service and detail to attention first. Kevin Kowalski RTY ENT CO. 12, 1955 – August 13, 2018 2016 cond Place 3209 ORK WITH A STEP MPLOYEES ABOVE! Kevin Kowalski of Park City passed away on Monday, I invite you to call us today for theAug. very rental 13, best 2018. He was born Aug. 12, 1955 to Richard and properties in the area. If you are aDolores property owner, in Michigan City, Indiana. Kevin is lovingly remembered by his wife please contact us to receive a complimentary proof 30 years, Gail Ann; his children, Kelley and Kris, their partners, Ben and Brittany; and his forma regarding your property’s potential. brothers, Chris and Tim. More at NelsonMortuary.com. Daybreaker ExperienceDrive the best when you work with Park City Rental Properties! PARK CITY Details & Photos at 3209Daybreaker.com JIM BIZILY | OWNER, PARK CITY RENTAL PROPERTIES $1,525,000 435-659-3199 | JIMB@PARKCITYVACATIONRENTALS.COM Back Nine at Jeremy Ranch! Luxurious, spacious, six-bedroom family home. Sport court, home theatre, and four-car garage! 6 lace Al Johnson REALTOR® Kevin Kowalski Solar installs down after metering program’s end PARK CITY RENTAL PROPERTIES • 314 MAIN STREET • SUITE 101 & 201 • PO BOX 1998 • PARK CITY, 84060 • 888-508-9661 • RESERVATIONS@PARKCITYVACATIONRENTALS.COM C 435.640.6008 | OUT 435.615.7110 WEBSITES al.johnson@sothebysrealty.com | SearchDeerValleyRealEstate.com Rocky Mountain Power decreased pay for excess NRENTALS.COM TALS.INFO TELS.COM TAH.ORG Associated Press Call us to find out how much money your rental property can generate Best Vacation Rental Service 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 Best Property Management Company 2018 | 2017 | 2016 435–659–3199 • parkcityvacationrentals.com pm@parkcityvacationrentals.com OGDEN — New rooftop solar installations are down 23 percent after Utah’s main power company reached a deal to pay customers less for the power they generate. Rocky Mountain Power, in a deal that went into effect in November, phased out the net-metering program, which paid solar customers the market rate for their excess energy sent to the grid, the Standard-Examiner reported this week. New solar customers are in a transitional program that pays Your New Best Friend is Waiting for You slightly less than market rates, which will last until 2033. The customers who installed solar panels before November are grandfathered at the previous rates until 2035. Nearly 9,400 customers installed new solar arrays from 2017-18, according to the utility’s most recent net-metering report. About 12,400 new rooftop solar installations were reported in 2016. The utility has more than 30,000 solar customers in total. “The low-hanging fruit is already taken,” said Ryan Evans of the Utah Solar Energy Association. “Those people interested in solar, if they’d been looking, they went for it in 2016” before net-metering phased out. Rocky Mountain Power sought the rate change, argu- ing that net metering passed costs on to non-solar customers. The utility reached a deal with groups like Utah Clean Energy and the Utah Office of Consumer Services to change the rates. Solar customers grandfathered into the net-metering program or in the transitional program have a year to use credits to offset their bills. If customers generate more solar credits than what they require to power their homes, the credits will be forfeited. “It’s in part to make sure net-metering customers aren’t over-designing their system,” said Kate Bowman of Utah Clean Energy. “If your system is designed correctly to meet 100 percent or less of your energy needs, you won’t have expired credits.” See page B-7 for just a few of the dogs and cats available for adoption. SO MANY WAYS TO PLAY ZIP, SLIDE, COAST AND DISCOVER. OPEN DAILY, 10AM |