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Show Ml. h. i; ft A-12 2000 JUP GRAB (MROffi . svrf- --"""v'Yi'S. loted - uto trso AC pwr. wind , & mof 7- -'-BitfW: 3,4I $2000 BflOW MVOJCf MS HARMON BUILDERS & REMODELING INC. PROFESSIONAL REMODELING INSURED C.C. Kitchen Baths Basement finishes & Additions Redwood Decks & Decorative Concrete 435-513-6256 Serving Summit & Wasatch Counties $ 1 I 1 iu;-" WE 0f All UMTS IN STOCK K 12U Nrih Mvta. tofton ' - f Tips for success from Zions Bank Women's Financial Group In your financial life, it is important that you build a long-term working relationship with your banker. Make sure you partner v ith an individual who can provide you with the financial tools to meet all ol your needs, including mortgage and commercial lending, investments and insurance services. ser-vices. This will allow you to focus on your goals, because you can trust that your financial needs are being well.-served. Robyn Martinez Bishop, Women's Financial Group Representative, Park City, 435-65&-5132 .-it - K : V x' v "- - ' . . ,.,.-,.,, . ,. ....... a i , -v. ,, ...,.., ...-j... ..-. . m.-i.-iMTr'' HAVENT FORGOTTEN KEEPS US IN BUSINESS. The Park Pneumonia vaccines available all year The Summit County Health Department has been notified that flu vaccine shipments will be delayed and possibly reduced. The arrival of flu vaccine may be delayed this fall but the pneumonia vaccine is available all year. Because pneumonia is one of the main complications com-plications from influenza infection, it is being recommended to a greater extent for high-risk groups. This vaccine is a one-time shot that could save your life. More than half a million Americans suffer from pneumonia every year, typically resulting in more deaths per year than any other 'Ridin' for the Range' raises funds for Submitted by Utah Open Lands The audience at this year's 'Ridin' for the Range" on Saturday. Aiiii 19 was not only dazzled by a diverse display of tremendous horsemanship but, ihrough the metaphoric medium of the horse and rider partnership, partner-ship, was gten the opportunity to embrace a similar relationship as 'stewards of the land" by supporting sup-porting Utah Open LanJs and UOL of Summit County. This year's horse exhibition was sponsored spon-sored by Park City Mountain Resort and the VIP Dinner was V. .zdS' , if ' Record vaccine-preventable bacterial disease. dis-ease. The bacteria that causes pneumonia pneu-monia can lead to serious infections of the lungs, blood or brain and accounts for 25 to 35 percent of all adult pneumonias leading to hospitalization, hospi-talization, especially in those over 65 years of age. The symptoms of pneumonia include high fever, cough with mucus, shaking chills, breathlessness and chest pain that increases with breathing and coughing. cough-ing. Confusion and disorientation are commonly found in older adults. Because of complications, the Summit County Health Department is recommending the sponsored by Bank One to raise dollars for open space protection. Park City Mountain Resort's General Manager and Utah Open Lands' Trustee, Vern Greco, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the afternoon horse exhibition, exhibi-tion, which took place Saturday at the Rodeo Grounds in Oakley. Events ranged from barrel racing and cattle cutting to pleasure driving, a quadrille routine, and an impressive dressage display ending with a drill by the 28-member 28-member Weber County Mounted Sheriff's Posse. Riding in on his paint horse. Greco conveyed to the audience a sense of what it ,..1.11 1 ' . I, ' I .... rw. i ; v ZIONS BANK Miibr rCIC Wonun Financial Group pneumonia vaccine for people in these high-risk categories: People who are 65 years of age and oldei. People who suffer from chronic conditions such as lung or heart disease dis-ease and diabetes. People who have weakened immune systems. People who are residents and staff in long-term care and nursing care facilities. A single dose of the pneumonia vaccine protects against 23 different types of pneumonia bacteria and is usually given just once in a lifetime. Some people with certain chronic takes to compete in the various equestrian events unfolding before them, as well as what it takes to preserve land. Greco's involvement in the event was reflective of Park City Mountain Resort's commitment to protecting protect-ing the Park City and summit County environs. "Preservation of open space is integral to the sustainable success of the recreation industry." said Greco. "While winter visitors come here specifically for the skiing, ski-ing, that experience is enriched by the natural beauty of our surroundings, sur-roundings, which is anchored by the area's scenic vistas, wildlife. t f ',H -.- ' ; . 1 L" r-'f L r A i Saturday. August 26, 2000 illnesses may need a second dose in five years. Pneumonia can be treated treat-ed with antibiotics but the best protection pro-tection is vaccination against pneumonia. pneu-monia. The vaccine is safe, effective and affordable. It is also covered by Medicare Part B and can be given at any time of the year or at the same time the influenza vaccine is given. The pneumonia vaccine ' can protect you from serious illness and reduce your chances of being hospitalized hos-pitalized due to pneumonia. For more information, contact your health care provider or the Summit Countv Health Department at (435) 649-9072. open space historical and cultural resources. Those attributes can only be ensured in perpetuity by pro-actively pro-actively protecting open space." Utah Open Lands announced a new total in acreage preserved, which included the recently protected pro-tected 7.300-acre Peaceful Valley Ranch, located six miles north of the Jeremy Ranch subdivision. Several members of the Macfarlane family, owners of Peaceful Valley Ranch, were on hand to tell the crowd hy they had preserved their family inheritance inheri-tance -- their land - rather than develop it. "What is exciting about the success of the event and specifically specifi-cally the commitment of our sponsors, is that all proceeds will go to preserve the 7.000 acres Utah Open Lands is currently working on in Summit County," explained Wendy Fisher, executive execu-tive director of Utah Open Lands. Park City Mountain Resort made a commitment of $5,000 a year to Utah Open Lands over the next four vears, for a total grant of $25,000. "This speaks to me of the resort and business community's commitment to preserving pre-serving the wonderful quality of life we enjov here in Summit County." said Fisher. Bank One's Susan Graham Mayo, presented a $5,000 check to Utah Open Lands at Ridin' for the Range's VIP Dinner at the Avalanche Ranch in Oakley, which featured a live horse-gentling demonstration from master trainer Kim Cutler, dinner from Kamas Gateway Grille, a live auction for adults, silent auction and magician for children, and dancing to the local bluegrass band, Lo-Fi Breakdown-According Breakdown-According to Mayo, ""Bant One ! was grateful to have the opportunity opportu-nity to do something that is important to all of us." Bank One has supported Utah Open Lands in the past and the sponsorship of the dinner was an outstanding commitment to open land protection. "Protecting open space is ultimately good business," said Fishej. "Eighty--five percent of the residents in Utah believe open land preservation preserva-tion is a No. 1 priority. It is only natural that preserving the character char-acter that drew us here initially will promote the long-term economic eco-nomic vitality of our communities." communi-ties." r Have you met this agent? You should meet him, get to bow him. He has the answers for your insurance problems -Auto, Life, Business, Home. He may save you money, too. Call him soon. Rick Perry Perry Insurance Agency 1745 Sidewinder Dr. Suite 101 649-0152 Poor i I 3 i ! ! |