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Show A6 Thursday, June 25, - wiin n i i Shaklee i MHIIA RllMffl inot j RS8TAURAN1 with coupon L Holiday Village Mall - IP i Capson rdl IkTs Morris iifll Inirl McComb CB. ; 1800 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 1921, Park City, Utah 84060 (801) 649-8601 j I I ' . I IN ffnEW 1 I -iasio 1 I AUyl DESIGN COALITION PENTHOUSE UNIT NO. 402 m A Av 1,344 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. This unit is ser- ,i rl A viced by an elevator and two separate stair systems. The unit is I ij )) JL) 1 air conditioned, gas heated. The kitchen Is equipped with Iji 'KV ml:l yA)') refridgerator, range, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor, j: I sJ tV" ii57 Ias hook-ups for washer and dryer. Special features Include super jn Vl5 iltiVAnVVft vlew ,ne skl moun,aina' custom Interiors by Design jij I I V llHf Coalltion. Includin8 carpet, wallcoverings, window coverings, jjjjj r " fij ufL I 'UmitUre aCCeSSOr'eS MUSt 868 ,0 aPPreC'a,e $215,000 I VxSEmfe SSfSWN STREET HbiORTV D,STRICr 1 utah MOTHERLODE CONDOMINIUMS IN 'TAviV adL1 1 HEART OF HISTORIC PARK CITY MV h'ARU Ullll 3 units left. Each luxury condo unit has the following ill I amenities: heatilator wood-burning fireplaces, gas appliances, Kitchen-Aid dishwashers, trash compactors and disposals, wet bars, stained glass, brass plumbing fixtures In baths, claw-foot ftmBmmmmmmamammmmm tubs, oak cabinetry, complete furniture package, 2X6 exterior I wall construction, Insulation exceeding code, double and triple IIJII insulated glass, outdoor spa common to all units. D-$175,000 HI E-$200,000 HI j H-$200,000 - J 1981 The Newspaper EBSSGSESS Prospector Athletic Club 649-6670 4 Week - Summer Class Schedule July 6-31 NonMembers $35 or $40 Members $10 or Family Rate $20 for 2 or more classes SWIMMING Sue Broder bwim I earn (Mon-(Members (Mon-(Members $20, Non-members $30) -Fri) Beginning I Mon, Wed, Fri Beginning II Mon, Wed, Fri Intermediate Mon, Wed, Fri Moms & Tots Mon, Wed, Fri (6 mos.-3 yrs.) Moms or Pops must be present. TENNIS-Judy Vigus Adult Beginning Mon-Wed Adult Intermediate Mon-Wed Adult Beginning Mon-Wed Adult Intermediate Mon-Wed Children's Beginning Tues-Thurs Children's Intermediate Tues-Thurs GYMNASTICS - Cathie Correy Beginning Tues&Thurs Advanced ($40) Tues&Thurs Mon. DANCE AEROBICS - Val Cowan July 20-Aug. 14 8 classes $28. 12 classes $36. 16 classes $45. Products now available in Valid through the month 8- 9a.m. 9- 9:30 a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 10:30-11:30 a.m. 11:30-12:00 noon 9- 10 a.m. 10- 11 a.m. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 9- 10 a.m. 10- 11 a.m. 3- 4 p.m,-,4-5:30 p.m. 4- 5 p.m. the P.A.C. Pro-Shop. " 31 S 31 rd of June .. A Members appointed to Historic District Commission The Park City City Council has announced the appointment appoint-ment of five people to the newly-created Historic District Dis-trict Commission. The commission, established es-tablished by ordinance earlier ear-lier this year, is charged with preserving the architectural architec-tural heritage of the area encompassed by the Park City Historic District. The group will review all permits for remodeling or new construction con-struction within the Historic District, and will help to set standards and guidelines for architecture within the district. dis-trict. As spelled out by an ordinance, the groilp will not restrict new construction to traditional designs, but also will encourage the use of "complimentary contemporary contempor-ary design and construction" within the district. Named to represent the Park City Planning Commission Commis-sion on the new group is Park City architect Bill Mammen. Although one of the newer members of the Planning Commission, Mammen already al-ready has proven to be one of the most vocal and articulate members of that group. Contract begin Representatives of the Park City chapter of the Utah Public Employees Association As-sociation (UPEA) met with City Manager Arlene Loble Tuesday in the opening round of contract negotiations negotia-tions for the upcoming fiscal year. "We're in the process of setting down some ground rules for negotiations on salaries and benefits," Lloyd Evans, acting vice president of the Park City chapter, said Wednesday. Also involved in the negotiations nego-tiations are Jeanne Nune-viller, Nune-viller, president of thp Park Listed below are the other four members of the Park City Historic District Commission: Com-mission: . Suzette R. Ahrendt, who moved recently to Park City from the Ogden Valley to accept a position with the Huntsman - Christensen Corp. As part of a Bachelor of Science program at Weber State College, Ahrendt served a one-year internship with the Ogden City Neighborhood Neigh-borhood Development Agency. Agen-cy. "My internship familiarized familiar-ized me with the unique operation of an entire historic histor-ic district and the many intricacies involved," she said in a letter to Mayor Jack Green. Since moving to Park City, Ahrendt has been active in the Park City Historical Society. Anthony Jay, an English-born English-born architect who established estab-lished permanent residency in Park City last December. Jay, 45, has worked as an architect in the United Kingdon, Denmark and Switzerland Swit-zerland as well as the United States. He recently formed a partnership with another talks City chapter, and Don Claw-son, Claw-son, representing the (UPEA), "As things look now, we will not be settling on any definite salaries until after July 1," Evans said. He indicated that discussions dis-cussions have also focused on developing job descriptions descrip-tions so city employees will receive salaries commensurate commen-surate with their jobs. Evans indicated that future negotiations would also involve the city finance director and public works director. English architect, bt.uii Lamprell. "During my brief stay here to date, I have become aware of some of the city's 'growing pains' and have felt the need to be involved in one or two public debates on architectural and planning matters." Jay said. "I am concerned at the current and, sadly all-too-frequent lack of environmental environmen-tal quality within the Historic Histor-ic District, be it poorly-refurbished poorly-refurbished or altered existing exist-ing buildings, indifferent new development, overgrown over-grown derelict buildings and lots, simply inadequately-maintained inadequately-maintained road paving." Jay believes that his European experience will be a valuable asset on the commission. They're Joy. Your 1981 assessment notices are on the way. According to the Summit County Assessor's office, the first batch of property assessment assess-ment notices were mailed out Wednesday and the remainder will be mailed within the next three or four days. The notices will contain two figures: the market value of your property, and Foster sentenced Corky Foster, considered to be a key witness in the four-year investigation of Utah's cocaine traffic, was sentenced June 17 to five years in prison for aiding and abetting the distribution of the drug. The sentence was imposed by U.S. District Court Judge David K. Winder. Foster will begin serving the term after the completion of another sentence for parole violation. State and federal , law-enforcement law-enforcement officials were relying heavily on Foster's testimony to convict 26 other individuals allegedly involved in-volved in a cocaine-smuggling cocaine-smuggling operation. Foster at first agreed to testify in exchange for the promise of a lenient sentence, but then changed his plea (to innocent) inno-cent) and his tune. Without Foster's testimony, officials were forced to drop their charges against all but two of the other individuals. Once charges were dropped, drop-ped, Foster pleaded guilty to the charges again. Judge Winder has recommended recom-mended that Foster be placed in a medium-security prison. The other two defendants, Sheila Jones and Allan Savage, will be sentenced by Winder July 2. For the cyclist who has everything -insurance to protect it On the road or off, I can assure you that you and your bike are fully protected. Farmers insurance coverage even provides for medical payments for your passenger. You can arrange to pay your premiums in easy monthly installments. And, if you have 24 continuous months of accident-free driving, you may qualify for a special discount. For more information, call me today and learn about Farmers tast, fair, friendly service. Judy M. Kimball, Agent Tom Wilson, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 649-8656 Nina Macheel, an investment invest-ment analyst who moved to Park City from Orinda, California. She has a wide range of experience including includ-ing teaching English to secondary school students in Turkey for the United States Peace Corps and working as an executive assistant for the United States Ski Team. Macheel has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, and did postgraduate post-graduate work at both Columbia University and Golden Gate University. David J. Singer, a resident resi-dent of Salt Lake City with a background in history and historic preservation. In 1979, Singer completed a preservation internship with the Utah State Historical in the mail the assessed value for taxing purposes. Last year, the assessed value on your tax notices was 20 percent of market value. This year, because of House Bill 164, the assessed value has been reduced to 16 percent of market value. Individuals who wish to protest their valuations may appeal to the Summit County Board of Equalization. The Carrie Lee MmMM j , ) I.; Morecraft-Chambers wed Carrie Lee Morecraft and Larry Chambers were married Saturday, June 20 at the Park City Ski Resort. A reception was given in their honor following the ceremony. The rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the brides parents. Carrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Gramme of Park City, Utah. Carrie was representing ealth Mints ByBobReschke Summit Co. Health Dept. Drinking may be harmful to your health A few years ago, a group of prestigious medical school presidents and dean undertook under-took to float one of this region's white water rivers. Assured by their guides that sparkling stream water was safe for drinking, these men soon developed a form of "traveler's trots." Each year countless Americans are lured into drinking water from streams and other surface run-off. Contrary to myth and popular notion, stream water is not pure or free from harmful organisms. These waters require disinfection disin-fection before they can be deemed safe. Boiling is the best method, but a number of alternatives are available, e.g. use of commercial water purifying agents. Despite outward appearances, snow also may contain organisms that can infect the human body. Enjoy your outdoor pursuits. pur-suits. TOIL-BOIL-FOIL. Society. "The internship involved a building-by-building survey of portions of the west side of Salt Lake City," he said in a letter to Green. "The survey focused on tracing the ownership and physcial integrity in-tegrity of the buildings, any major or minor changes which occurred, and an evaluation of the historic importance of the structure." Singer also was involved in research last fall as part of a survey of the Park City Historic District. A graduate of Northeastern Illinois University, Uni-versity, he has worked as a history teacher, a teaching fellow and a research historian. histor-ian. board will meet four times during July to hear complaints, com-plaints, with the first date being July 7. The assessment notices will not tell you what your 1981 taxes will be. That news will come about Nov. 1 when the tax notices are mailed, after local taxing entities have had the opportunity to set individual mill levies. Morecraft Summit County as Miss Summit County 1980, prior to the wedding.' The bridgegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva Chambers of Salt Lake City. He graduated from the University of Utah Phi Kappa Phi with a Masters Degree in Environmental Planning, and is now a real estate developer in Park City. Sunburn Ordinary sunburn results from overexposure of the skin to ultraviolet waves found in solar radiation. Large amounts of sunburn-producing sunburn-producing rays may filter through lightly overcast clouds. Consequently many individuals unwittingly sustain sus-tain severe reactions under such conditions. Snow, sand and water also enhance exposure by reflecting the rays of the sun. Some simple precautions will prevent most cases of severe sunburn. sun-burn. It is recommended that initial summer exposure to bright midday sun should not exceed thirty minutes, even for persons with dark brunette bru-nette skin. Fair-skinned individuals in-dividuals should reduce exposure ex-posure time by at least 15 minutes initially and the use of protective agents should be considered. Remember sensitizing agents and especially es-pecially local anesthetics should be avoided. Treatment Treat-ment of acute sunburn should be managed by a physician. IU..I- mum. i-i " ..uwrnmammmm 'I t S '..5 |