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Show Page BIO Thursday, April 13, 1989 Park Record Greening of Park City It's time to think spring. It's time to think green. It's time to think trees. In celebration of the Greening of Park City Week (June 2 through 10) the Parks Recreation and Beautification Board is again tiny trees for a tiny price. The committee will order seedlings from the Lone Peak State Nursery for you and they will be delivered to City Park to pick up between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on June 10. The state nursery's Trees on Wheels program pro-gram makes these seedlings available for conservation plantings plan-tings such as windbreaks, erosion control, and wildlife habitats. You can choose from Austrian pine, blue spruce, Douglas fir, lilac, and Scotch pine. All seedlings seedl-ings are containerized (they're called tubelings), are four to eight inches tall, and should perform per-form well in Park City although the spruce, fir, and lilac would be the most reliably hardy. The cost is 65 cents per tree. To place an order, call Kristen Rogers at 649-6648. 35th annual ladies luncheon The 35th Annual Park City Ladies Luncheon will be held Saturday, May 6, 1 p.m., at the Olympic Hotel. Open to any female resident of Park City (including former residents), the luncheon costs $10 per person, with women over 80 received as honored guests. R.S.V.P's need to be made by April 29 to one of the following individuals: in-dividuals: Cathlene Kilby, 649-8566; Joan Alvey, 649-9281; Dorothy Murnin, 649-9605; Shan Hadley, 649-9798; Jessy McAlevy, 649-9435; Nan McPolin, 649-9417; Libby Han-nay, Han-nay, 649-9600; Bea Kummer, 649-9366; or Cathy Duffy, 649-3833. Women's lecture series to begin April 12 Mary Talboys, director of marketing and planning for The Western Institute of Neuropsychiatry Neurop-sychiatry (WIN), announced its upcoming up-coming lecture series, co-sponsored by A Woman's Place Bookstore, 1615 Foothill Dr. "In Context," a free six-week series featuring books and lectures on mental health issues, begins April 12, 7:30 p.m. and continues on consecutive con-secutive Wednesdays through May 17. All lectures will be held at The Western Institute of Neuropsychiatry, Neurop-sychiatry, 501 Chipeta Way. A Woman's Place Bookstore will have resource books available for purchase pur-chase at the lectures. Beginning the series on April 12, Marion Ayers, L.C.S.W., will discuss "Is It Love, or Is It Addiction," based bas-ed on the book "Women Who Love Too Much." The following week on April 19, Nan Klein, PhD will use the book "Dying to be Thin" as a basis for "Transforming Body Image and Overcoming Eating Disorders." On April 26 Lynda Steele, M.S., C.A.C., will lecture on "How to Stop Controlling Others and Care for Yourself," based on the book "Co-dependent "Co-dependent No More. The Courage to Heal" will be used by Mitzi Dunford, L.C.S.W., for her discussion May 3 on "Help for Women Survivors of Sexual Abuse." Marge Sobczak, R.N., M.S., will use "The Gifts of Age" as a basis for her lecture "Growing Old is Not for-Sissies" for-Sissies" on May 10. The series concludes con-cludes on May 17 with Mary Talboys, L.C.S.W., discussing "Trying "Try-ing To Do It All," based on the book "The Superwoman Syndrome." For more information, please contact con-tact Cathy Fraughton at The Western Institute of Neuropsychiatry, Neurop-sychiatry, 583-2500, or Sally Smith at A Woman's Place Bookstore, 583-6431. Medicaid eligibility Have you been denied Medicaid for your children because of income from grandparents living in the home? You may be able to reapply and become eligible for Medicaid now. Previously the Division of Family Services Office of Community Operations had a policy which considered con-sidered not only the income of a minor parent living in the grandparents' grand-parents' home, but also the income of the grandparents when determining determin-ing a child's eligibility for Medicaid. Utah Legal Services sued the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to clarify this policy and the U.S. District Court ruled on March 16, 1989 in Cazier vs. Bowen, that this policy was impermissibile. All Offices of Community Opera tions in the state of Utah have been ordered to cease applying the old policy and discontinue recovery of overpayments based on the previous policy. The Office of Community Operations Opera-tions must also notify all applicants known to them who were denied Medicaid eligibility based on past use of this policy and to redetermine eligibility using the correct new policy. If you think you may have been denied Medicaid eligibility for a child based on grandparent income, contact your local Office of Community Com-munity Operations (located in the Blue Pages of your phone book under Utah State Government, Social Services Department) for a redetermination. Homestead adds ranch program Jerry Sanders of The Homestead announced the addition of a comprehensive com-prehensive guest ranch program this summer. Sanders, president and CEO of parent company Great Inns of the Rockies, said he is "excited "ex-cited about offering guests week-long, week-long, western ranch experiences along with all the amenities of a full service, AAA Four Diamond resort and its century old tradition of gracious hospitality." Included in the western ranch experience ex-perience will be trail rides through Wasatch State Park, hay rides, pack trips to the Uintas and surrey rides. Instruction will also be available and a weekly Ranch Showdeo will feature guests and staff in games, roping and trick pony demonstrations. demonstra-tions. The Homestead offers a wide range of facilities including: lighted tennis courts, golf, indooroutdoor swimming pools, spa with natural mineral springs, hot air ballooning, helitouring, mountain bike rentals, lawn games, fly fishing, historic train rides and sailplane instruction at the Heber Airport. Acquired in 1986 by Great Inns, a company led by Jerry and Carole Sanders, The Homestead is completing com-pleting a $3.8 million renovation and building project including the addition addi-tion of 50 guest rooms and suites, new tennis courts, stables and extensive exten-sive landscaping. THERE AREN'T ENOUGH HOMES FOR THEM ALL DRESSMAKING THE NECESSARY LUXURY DESIGN 6HJD10 OLD TOWN PARK CITY Relief Society conference, April 1 5 The Park City Stake Women's Relief Society will be holding their annual conference on Saturday, Satur-day, April 15, 10:30 a.m., at the chapel on 2300 Monitor Drive in Park City. The theme "A Shared Strength" will be addressed by T.V. personality Carol Mikita. All women 17 years and older are invited in-vited to attend this event and luncheon. lun-cheon. Please make reservations by calling Libby Hannay, 649-9600; or Shan Haldey at 649-9798. ?- fA 'tJ PREVENT A LITTER. SPA r OR NEUTER YOUR PET. The Humane Society of the United States Washington, DC 20037 First Federal of America All Your Financing Needs IJnder Construction Loans & Long Term Financing 3015 year conventional fixed rate mortgage Bi Weekly Loan Programs 6 Month & 1 Year A.R.M.'S for Single Family Residences. We are a portfolio lender. We have In-House underwriting. Call-ROB KARZ 266-2969 Construction Loan Specialist 5505 S. 900 E. SLC, Ut. 84117 Real Estate Sampler The Nineteenth Hole This home is one of 1 1 bank owned homes located at the resort community commu-nity of Jeremy Ranch. With 4 bedrooms, bed-rooms, 2 baths, hot tub and sauna rooms these homes are not only compctivcly priced at $ 1 27,000 but also an excellent investment for this expanding area. Contact Ken Crosby. Bank Owned Only Three Left! Lakeside Condominiums in Deer Valley have been reduced over 45 from the original sales price. These homes are bargain priced from $172,500 to $193,500 with 2-3 bedrooms, bed-rooms, 3 baths and 1 ,889 to 2,1 37 sq.ft. Contact Steve Chin. A New Home Built for Quaility Living Take a look at this exceptional home in one of Park City's newest residential areas, McCloud Creek! With views, quality construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 2,000 square feet, this home isaffordably priced at only $179,000. Contact Craig Reece. Affordable Home With Expensive Views This new 3bcdroom,2.5bath,2,490 square foot home features quality construction con-struction and passive solar design. With lots of windows, the views are gorgeous! $195,000. Contact Mary Coelho. Old Town Romance This sentimental home has colorful Old Town history plus access to the new Town Lift. An exceptional buy with 4 bedrooms and 2 kitchens. This unique home totals 2521 sq.ft. Listed at $197,000. Excellent rental income. Contact Craig Reece. 1 '"" " -- Hill " v . j.'ii .it, 4 -,4, i ' ,'"1 kl : . J Reduced $60,000! This unique, free-standing condominium condo-minium located in upper Deer Valley is private and luxurious. It includes 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, 4 fireplaces and is well appointed with Sub Zero and Thcrmador appliances, hardwood floors and a large spa. It is a must sec with excellent value. $535,000. Contact Con-tact Steve Chin. Coleman Land&investment 614 Main Street, Park City Utah 801-649-7171 1 800-553-4666 |