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Show V Page 14 Wednesday, January 11, 1978 V Chamber Made Insurance Hikes Challenged Submitted By The Park City Chamber of Commerce Annual meeting mark your calendar Thursday. Thur-sday. Jan. 26. 8 p.m.. Parley's Park Social Club i Racquet Club). This date is set aside for the annual meeting of the Park City Chamber of Commerce. This is your best opportunity to exercise your vote in the decision making body of the Chamber. All members mem-bers are cordially invited. Prior to the meeting, cocktails will be available, and owner Jere' Calmes invites you to come early (at least by (:3U) and have dinner before the meeting. If you haven't tried this delicious food, here s your chance. Le Pavillion boasts a fine menu. During the meeting, we will be electing new members to the Board of Directors. One third of the board is newly elected each year retiring and electing a minimum of three each year. Current members are: Earne Anderson Bill Coleman Warren King Laura Thomas Nick Nass Rob Morris Rick Becker Jere Calmes David Fernandez Retiring members are: Dick Frost John Newland Bill Shorter Dick Wilde This year 4 new board members will be elected to replace the retiring members. The nominating committee, consisting of 2 board members and 5 members at large, have selected a single slate for your consideration. Dick Frost John Manookin Dick Doty Tina Lewis Additional candidates may be added to the ballot by the filing of a petition bearing 5 signatures 10 days prior to the election petition due January 17, election January 26. Please plan to be with us that evening and do not hesitate to call us at 649-8899 if you have questions or concerns. con-cerns. Jere at Le Pavillion would appreciate Something we thought you'd like to know... Critical comments about Park City have come to the Chamber of Commerce as a result of the Van Waggoner traffic study conducted December 26, 1977. Between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on this day persons were interviewed on the Main Street of Park City. Comments were recorded and reported to us by Pat Van Waggoner. We feel that you should know that... The two most common complaints were: the number of stores closed on Main Street on this day the day after Christmas. how late and infreauent the bus was especially to the Main Street area. Other areas of concern mentioned were. . . lack of area maps especially in the lodges, lack of evening entertainment for teens. It is interesting that the same complaints seem to emerge each year. As responsible business persons, we ought to do something about it ! Something else... liquor information is now available as a service from the Chamber of Commerce. This information should help the tourist immensely. They are available at the Chamber for your distribution. Happy Commissioner of Insurance, Insuran-ce, Koger u Day, has announced an-nounced he is challenging an automobile insurance rate increase tiling of 41.6 per cent by the Home Insurance Company. A public hearing on the increase will be held on Jan. 17, 1978 at 10 a.m. in the insurance department offices at 326 South 500 East. The insurance department has objected to increases by approximately twelve automobile insurers since June 1, 1977. in each case, rates were either modified or the rate revision was withdrawn. with-drawn. The only increases not objected to were those by companies doing no business in Utah. Under the Utah insurance in-surance code, the commissioner com-missioner is not required to approve insurance rates before they become effective, effec-tive, but can challenge them if he believes they are unfairly un-fairly discriminatory or would damage the auto insurance in-surance market. The insurance department believes the amount of the increase by Home Insurance Company is not reasonable, may unfairly discriminate against the company's current policyholders, and will also have an adverse impact on the auto insurance market in Utah. The insurance department was notified of the rate revision by the Home Insurance In-surance Company in October and has been informally negotiating with the company com-pany since that time in an effort ef-fort to have the proposed increase in-crease modified. Home Insurance In-surance Company cites a recent insurance service office of-fice (ISO) rate revision to justify their increase. ISO is a statistical service organization advising two hundred companies on rates. The increase advised by ISO was 23,8 per cent and was also objected to by the insurance in-surance department . The department believes the ISO advisory rates were too high and came too soon in view of previous increases. ISO was advised at the time of their filing that the department depart-ment would challenge in dividual companies who file unrealistic rate increases. The insurance department believes the ISO data on which Home Insurance Company relies is outdated and does not reflect current trends. ISO's current advisory ad-visory rate increase is based on statistics from 1974 and 1975, years particularly adverse ad-verse in inflation and loss trends in auto insurance. The department believes rate increases already in effect ef-fect have made up any-possible any-possible rate deficiency from those years and that more current data should be available on which to base rates. A further objection to the ISO rates in general and to the home insurance com pany filing is the degree of weighting given the national experience in determining rates for use in Utah. Traditionally, Utah has had lower losses than the national average and the insurance in-surance commissioner has been negotiating for more favorable consideration in the rate making formula. Also, court awards in Utah are not as high as awards have been nationally. It is the insurance depar-It depar-It is the insurance department's depart-ment's obligation to preserve derly market. It will continue con-tinue to object to rate increases in-creases which do not reflect present realities and which will lessen consumer choices in the already concentrated auto insurance market. THESE PROUD PARENTS ARE Cancer Grants Grants totaling nearly SI 92,000 have been awarded by the American Cancer Society to three Utah physicians physic-ians to further research, according to Dr. Leland B. Cowan, President of the Utah Division of the society. The Utah grants included $77,175 to Lyle A. Dethlefsen, Ph.D.. Department of Radiology. Radio-logy. University of Utah College of Medicine; $71,650 to Charles W. DeWitt. Ph.D.. Department of Pathology at the university, and S43.062 to Martin ('. Rechsteiner. Ph I).. Department of Biology Biolo-gy at the school. Dr. Dethlefsen's research is concerned with use of hyperthermia hyper-thermia or heat treatment by itself or in combination with radiation or chemothe-ra chemothe-ra pontic drugs in treatment of cancer. Increased resistance resist-ance will study the phenom-: enon in mice to obtain date allowing comparison of the level of tolerance in normal versus malignant tissue. Dr. DeWitt will study the effect of ultraviolet light on inducing tumors in mice and the immune responses which result. His research will j attempt to determine . in j detail the relationship bet- j ween the immunologic status of host tissue and ultraviolet ! induced cancer. " I Dr. Rechsl'HT is attempt- ; ing to locate which human : chromosome contains the 1 genetic information allowing . cell to use nitotinic acid lo form a substance which is a key in cell oxidation reactions. reac-tions. Grants to the Utah researchers research-ers were among similar awards made throughout the , country by ACS. The total ol the awaedsia A9,GM22.iSi Dr. Cowan said. ,. ' ; Sophia Bianca Mileti Parents: Carmen and Otto Mileti Born Jan. 2, St. Mark's 6 lbs. 15 oz. LET US KNOW WHEN A STAR IS BORN! IT vMj9p UUMJUMFER t Claimjumper Restaurant 7 Days a Week 6-10 Weekdays 6-11 Weekends Main Street' 649-8051 Hi I jl I 368 M-..Street 649-8981 6 to 11 p.m. WAS CARVED OUT OF krf - M M SOLID ROCK OVER "WV4- M X 4,800 YEARS AGO. , T. g J if IS 240' LONG, 1?Z?J fl ( yJ 1 CENTURY, AN ARAB j- fj .'nfv B ICONOCLAST 'mJ 'J B service ' ' ,"XT-r? i.a JJt-fc If ft . t i m -ARE ANIMALS, NOT FISH. THEY 4uZ.Yc I &f jf "N. 4J CAN REGENERATE AN ARM IF hJ'esl 1 "5fii3Wr n. IT IS LOST. SOME STARFISH tvJeet 1 i 0? if llJfljf HAVE AS MANY AS 40 &-70ye 1 iTm "SbSTS OFE 200,000 Americans 1 'Appetizer 1 1 1 U JOfi WHO SERVED IN THE SPANISH- I A'f W W iy!460 FATALITIES IN BATTLE AND 1 Ch, 5,2O0 DIED FROM DISEASE. 1 I miliary ! Kjtp t wak Litu nu uwi. u MiinmniiniiiniiliiiwiMi mipiji i mi m; i ii in i n i n 11 in it h in mji i iin nim ipiiiiiinwiiiniwiii i i i nmn i mmiiMi n i n ii"tii i ihj g ,MgffiifirragiWitfrtiiffiififfiti-rrirnf-nnTrr--"-' -.-'.-.v- ..-.- . ..,-lllMriitf r,,f(rli,-1i-1rirairr'r,i rigriTaiMnririiiii ii -iniiii Mgan'iiiTi-i-frrfi rirrr hit i i g CARLESON Cadillac Has an excellent selection of the front wheel drive Eldorado and Eldorado Biarritz. 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