OCR Text |
Show mo Page A6 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Park City News PROFESSIONAL FFf:. I' c e If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services, please call 649-9014. Dentists The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Avenue across from Golf Course. Call for appointment. We're open daily and evenings. 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Attorneys J. Bruce Savage Attorney at Law 1160 Park Avenue 649-5039 Family Counselors Marion P. Ayers, D.S.W. Nancy A. Bradish, M.S.W. Consultation Evaluation Education Therapy for families, couples, adults, adolescents, children. Park City Family Counseling Institute Medical Doctors Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert J. Evers, M.D. Family Practice Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T.Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Robert W. Barnett, M.D. Family Practice Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care. Call 649-7640. Park City Medical Clinic Acute orthopedic and emergency clinic located next to the Gondola in the Lower Ski Patrol Park City Ski Area 1284 Empire Ave., 649-7914. Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 days a week. Chiropractic Park Meadows Plaza Hours Monday - Friday 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m. Evenings by appointment (801) 649-2426 Optometrists John T. Gleave, O.D. 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah. Eye examination by appointment. Contact lenses and frame selection available. 654-1863 Robert S. Briggs, O.D. Open daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248. 649-5200 Cofer Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Donald A. Cofer North Park Avenue across from the golf course. Available Monday - Saturday by appointment. Call for appointment 649-1017. Physical Therapy Charles S. Graybill, R.P.T. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Prospector Athletic Club, Prospector Square 649-6670 Accountants Clark & Fife Tax Consultants, Inc. Accounting, auditing and tax services. 614 Main Street, Suite 405 649-2748 Enjoy Suite Relaxation and Beautiful Spring Skiing with special room rates at the Airport is in demand, study says They're not quite ready to build the runways yet, but Tcdd Wirthlin thinks he has found one pretty good reason why Summit County should have its own airport: the demand. ' Wirthlin, president of Rocky Mountain Associates, sent a questionnaire in , December to 400 registered private aircraft owners along the Wasatch Front. Among the questions he asked was whether they would base their aircraft at an airport in Summit County. Coun-ty. Of the 400 questionnaires that went out, 140 were returned. "And out of the 140, 32 indicated that they would base their aircraft here now." Wirthlin said he used this statistic and the fact that there are now 31 registered, aircraft owners in Summit County to develop three scenarios based on the premise that a local airport will be in existence by 1985. Under the low scenario, "and this is being really conservative," con-servative," Wirthlin projects pro-jects that a Summit County airport would be the base for 42 private aircraft by 1985, 48 by 1990 and 55 by 2000. Under the middle scenario, he estimates that the airport would house 79 aircraft by 1985, 94 by 1990 and 120 by the year 2000. Under the high scenario, which anticipates mounting restrictions on general aviation along the Wasatch Front, a Summit County airport air-port could be the base for 96 aircraft by 1985, 106 by 1990 and 123 by the year 2000. Wirthlin 's survey is part of an airport feasibility study awarded last fall to the Salt Lake firm of Buell, Winter, Mousel and Associates. "We are more or less their subcontractor," sub-contractor," he said. Wirthlin said he has already met with homeowners from Silver Creek Estates who live close to the sites being considered for the airport. He said the residents expressed apprehension ap-prehension about two of the proposed sites, largely because the approach paths would go over their subdivision. However, a third possible site, east of the railroad tracks which cross U.S. 40 near Quinn's Junction, seems more feasible, Wirthlin Wir-thlin said, because the approach ap-proach paths would be to the east, over the Browns Canyon area, which is largely unpopulated. He said this site has another advantage: all the land is in the hands of one in- Jobless rate falls Preliminary jobless figures fig-ures are down for March in Summit County. But it may be soon to predict an economic upturn. The estimated rate for March was 8.8 percent, according to David Turner, manager of the Heber office of Job Service. The revised rates for both February Feb-ruary and January of 1983 were 9.6 percent. The rate for March of last year was 7.9 percent. "Maybe the jobless rate will start to turn around, but I'm hesitant to say it's an indicator," Turner said. He expects, rather, that the rate will probably turn up again for April. The state jobless rate is 8.8 percent, up from 8.5 percent in February. The national rate is 10.3 percent, only slightly down from the February level of 10.4 per cent. Turner said Summit ranked rank-ed 15th or 16th in unemployment unemploy-ment among Utah counties. Highest is Juab (20.4 percent) per-cent) followed by Grand, (18.7 percent). Neighboring Wasatch county takes fourth place with a rate over 14 percent. a1 w OUNTAIM 3& lfak GREENHOUSE Green plants Flowering plants Fresh flowers Silk & Dried arrangements' Plant supplies and services 1800 Prosp. Ave. MOUNTAIN uwaouM Prosp. Sq. Hwy. 248 Between Dairy Queen & Prospector Athletic Club, 1800 Prospector Ave. We deliver -649-6122 Open 10-6 IcfcflOGl Monday - Saturday WORLDWIDE DELIVERY dividual. f Next Tuesday, April lz at 7:30 p.m. Wirthlin will be on hand at the Marsac Building in Park City to hold a workshop discussing his preliminary findings. All those interested are encouraged en-couraged to attend. "On this airport, you're not going to make everybody happy," he predicted. "There's no way you can." "at looct hip can try 10 an- people who are against the facility." , , Under the best possible circumstances, he said, land acquisition for an airport in Summit County could begin late this year, with construction construc-tion beginning in 1984. "From the information that we have now, the airport air-port is more of a likelihood ,thannot,"hesaid. Ifyourcondo is your numc, say so quickly If you own a condo in Park City that is used as a primary residence, you should notify the county assessor soon. Under recent constitutional changes, said Assessor Leo Frazier, it will make a difference in your tax bill. , Utah voters approved Proposition No. 1 to the state constitution last fall. It called for a primary residence to be taxed at a rate different from a secondary, or transient home. The former will be taxed at 15 percent of its assessed value. The latter are taxed at 20 percent of their value. Frazier said Park City probably has no more than 100 to 150 primary-living condos. The burden is on the owner, Frazier said, to notify the county. You should contact the Summit County Assessor at 336-2401, or write to his office in Coalville, 84017. Residents should contact the county before assessment rolls are fully drawn up. This will happen, Frazier said, by early May. Summit County Planning Commission g agenda The Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, April 12, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Courhouse, Coalville. The proposed agenda is as follows : 7:30p.m. Douglas Larsen Request for determination Wood yard located in Snyderville 7:45 p.m. Bruce Erickson - J.J. Johnson & Asso. Revised Project Master Plan and Concept approval, Phase 1, 64 units 8:15 p.m. MaxGreenhalgh-Bagley&Co. Preliminary Plat - plat 6 Jeremy Ranch. 8:45p.m. Vaughn Bitner - Bitner Co. Approval of Environmental Impact Statement and zone change recommendation - Parley's Park View Subdivision. , , ., ft ello Pretty Baby These new parents Stephen & Linda Cox are proud to announce the arrival of their adopted son Brian Joseph 5 weeks old Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Cox & Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jarosh both of Burlington, Iowa. ? Uttt f tttt RrkCity,Utah $50 per night now through April 30th This is 50 below our regular ski season rates Each two-nx)m suite sleeps up to four people with your own private balcony and wood-burning fireplace. Color cable T.V., full wet bar, microwave oven and refrigerator in every suite. Relax in our hot tub. And enjoy your Park City vacation with suite relaxation relaxa-tion at the Copperbottom Inn. tmih mii'miimBfkmmimm! Wirnm mum M s m mmm$ mi) Mnw 1637 Shortline Road, Park City across from the Park City Resort entrance. Call for reservations: TOLL FREE 800-453-3850 And in Utah 801-649-5111 |