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Show f y. y yy y F'" if Page A6 Thursday, July 26, 1990 Elect the candidate for high monthly income... PIONEER U.S. GOVERNMENT TRUST For high income Pioneer U.S. Government Trust is a mutual fund seeking a high level of current income, consistent with preservation of capital and prudent investment risk. The Trust has the flexibility to take advantage of yield opportunities among a variety of U.S. government securities. For credit-safety of securities in Trust's portfolio The Trust invests exclusively in securities backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. As a result, these securities carry no credit risk. ( Of course, the value of these securities and the Trusts shares is subject to market risk caused by interest rate changes.) Affordability, monthly income, cautious management and more With Pioneer U.S. Government Trust you can enjoy high income from a low risk portfolio plus i Affordability. You can open an account in the Trust with a low minimum investment of $1 ,000; for additional investments, $100. i Monthly income. Distributions are declared daily, paid monthly. Compound Com-pound your income by automatically reinvesting, without sales charges. FOR FASTER SERVICE CALL UQO-427-9850 Don't delay. Return the coupon below for more complete information about Pioneer U.S. Government Trust, including charges, exenses and management manage-ment fees. Please read it carefully before you invest or send money AMERICAN TOWERS COMMERCIAL CENTER WEST BROADWAY, NUMBER 111 SLC, UTAH M101 (801) 1U6222 NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. Please call me at this ; at L. FOUK 5 DIAMOND AWARD 1990 i n - ' v.r.-.a":tt"H.wm J Park Record Cautious management. Pioneer's full-time investment experts continuously contin-uously monitor and adjust the portfolio to find the best opportunities. Liquidity. Redeemable at the then current net asset value no redemption redemp-tion fees or charges. YES, please send me information informa-tion about the high-return candidate, PIONEER U.S. GOVERNMENT TRUST. .STATE. ZIP. number: this time (am). .(pm). -J L liilllf5 O, I ' kiM 1 - If ' liiiiii . Si." City to crack down on conditions by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Increased scrutiny of master plans and proposed developments may prompt city officials to help enforce en-force the "conditions of approval" that are generally mandated by project pro-ject developers and homeowners associations. At a recent work session of the city council, City Attorney Jim Carter cited an incident wherein a Risner Ridge homeowners association is suing su-ing one of its residents for violating the conditions of approval. Although the city's right to enforce the covenants, conditions and restrictions of a development is questionable, city officials are pondering whether to take a limited action to ensure that homeowners abide by them. Carter expects the ci Commission to discuss Sweeney The August 1 planning commission commis-sion meeting will include a work session ses-sion to start to explore the rezone of the Sweeney Master Plan. The 125 plus acres is located on the westside of the historic district and encompasses encom-passes much of the area under the Town Lift including property from Quitting Time run to the Nastar and Payday runs. The request that will be placed in future weeks before the commission is for approval to subdivide two single family development parcels at King Road and at Upper Norfolk. The staff will reccommend approval. ap-proval. The Master Plan for the project includes in-cludes estate zoning, historic residential, and historic residential commercial, and means the area is zoned for hotel condominum development, single family homes and business use. The Sweeney Master Plan was approved ap-proved in 1987. ry"t"opr I A Real Estate Loan I i 12 i J ORIGINATION FEE I (Conventional Loans) z m n xnr"c I VJ-JJr TV IJ I MuimiAiim cu. i J Ogden 1-800-541-1172 I ty to take a "more active role" in enforcing en-forcing conditions. In a city staff memo to the council and mayor, the staff noted, "Several years ago, the conditions of project approvals generally were limited to technical corrections in the plat or project design which did not generally present long-term enforcement en-forcement responsibilities. "Design conditions were generally incorporated into the project's CC&Rs in anticipation of private enforcement en-forcement by the project developer and eventual occupants of the project." pro-ject." The staff said, "The city has not in the past, and should not now, undertake enforcement of CC&Rs as they constitute private agreements between and among property owners, some of which may not be permissible exercises of the city's police powers." NOTE: WHERE NCCEiiVJV Jf I ' iK''fu' " '! mMt5 BE C 'TTB .DTM OE V I I I 7 3 -rT fc.TV. k cuss iirP o f f Jrf l , f IHO, L' To M.MV,,PO f I JPf I C - ? V j , Lf ,7 ii.iTCi-uii. .Etr D...M1.E. t"F I -- ' 1 jvj, carats sit "jf" r . ; C jTS AKt. fiu: Nut E( i-5 rjrl I " J i I" I I I - eal at ,n&i.e cr i?r,oJEF' '0S' J ' j ' rwoSSxr- -5 "Nv iv. town urnwotwnol wntj. ' -'00' Don Jgj . -j g TjSSkMOAUTIOII r 1 1 j ; 1 pQ1"10-i Mttrmr , , " ' ' ! Shake and Shingle Oiling 7-1 Oc sq ft. Smith Roofing 649-5265 Is I yi 1 K bu, c--. csrssssJi -a rminf.il Member Rav Jonnson, however, said the city shouldn't in tervene until more research has been done on the matter. Carter's concerns followed those of the staff memo, which stated, "It has become apparent that, unless the city is willing to take enforcement enforce-ment of private CC&Rs, conditions of approval which ensure the Jbenefit of the public at large should be included in-cluded on the plat, or on other separate easement or covenant agreements in which the city has specific enforcement authority." The staff noted that such action might create a "two-edged sword," Benefits for Han naford net more than $12,000 Fundraising efforts for Patrick Hannaford, the nine-year-old boy who had four toes amputated as the result of a 4th of July parade accident, acci-dent, continued this week and the grand total is now over $12,000. According Ac-cording to Clint McGee, fundraising coordinator, "Park City people have been extremely generous. " The City Council July 19 approved the disbursement of $100 to help sup-, port the recovery of Park City youth Patrick Hannaford, who was injured during the Fourth of July parade. Council Member Sally Elliott made the motion to allocate the money, and fellow Council Member Bob Richer seconded it. Police Chief Frank Bell noted that the Park City chapter of the Fraternal Frater-nal Order of Police had donated the same amount to the Hannaford fund. Last Thursday's fundraiser at Steep's raised several thousand KPCW to celebrate its 10th anniversary Friday KPCW, Park City's public radio station, celebrates its tenth anniversary anniver-sary next week with a pledge-drive ' and wrap-up birthday party Friday, Augusts. The pledge-drive goal is $20,000 to launch the listener supported station into its second decade and to help fund the construction of a translator to beam its signal into Salt Lake. KPCW Station Manager Blair Feulner along with Parkites Jay Meehan, Dan Wilcox, Tom Bock and Rebecca Widenhouse directed the two year "Station Creation" drive that started in 1978. ' "I don't think any of us had any idea of what we were getting into or how important the station could become to the community," said Feulner, who noted the first KPCW pledge-drive netted about $6,000. "We were overjoyed since the total first year budget for the station was about $20,000." , - In those days there were no paid staff, no records, a 1947 vintage transmitter and one studio above the ' Old Memorial Building's gymnasium gym-nasium on Main Street. Today some 65,000 hours of programming pro-gramming and 700 volunteers later the station has state-of-the-art facilities and reaches two-thirds of all Park City area adults every day. ;' ' The station news programming has also woe national awards from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting Broad-casting and National Association of Broadcasters and for three years running has won more awards from the Utah Broadcasters Association ' II I, I ! -i" were fighting for Amsricon HoGrt Cz ;.. : - . vourufe : Association .-EsJEZ SSUS est saasr 2S& m i. 11 . . into consideration '"T . . " . . 1UI levels, work load and budgetary con siderations that added enforcement would bring. Most likely, some conditions con-ditions of approval would be left to private enforcement, while others with greater significance to the general public would be publicly enforced. en-forced. "It is recommended that conditions condi-tions of approval, which arefor the primary benefit of the public at large, such as maximum house size amd limits of disturbance, appear on the plat to ensure the city's ability to enforce them," the staff memo said. ' . dollars including a $1,000 donation from the Hearth Foundation. McGee said Ernie Scow and Hans Fuegi who sponsored the evening were "great supporters." Medical bills for Patrick, who's family has no insurance, now exceed more than $60,000. Patrick is currently cur-rently at home, in ("relatively good spirits" ;. and he is expected to undergo additional surgery next week at Primary Children's Hospital. McGee says another fundraiser, this time sponsored by the Muckers rugby team will be held sometime in August. For those who wish to contribute to Patrick's fund, donations can be sent to the Patrick Hannaford Trust at Silver King Bank. Cards and well-wishes well-wishes can be sent directly to Patrick at P.O. Box 1353 Park City. than any other "small" market station sta-tion in Utah. ' The station has also been honored for its innovative approach to fundraising fun-draising by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. "A lot of community stations beat their listeners to death with fundraisers, fun-draisers, we do only one pledge drive a year and we try and make it fun." Making it fun, said Feulner, includes in-cludes giving away nearly $20,000 in merchandise and services all of which are donated to the station to those who call in their pledges. "Park City businesses have been extremely generous and this year we'll be giving away the best premiums we've ever had." For e $125 contribution, KPCW donors will have a choice of dinner for , two at Adolph's plus two ski passes at Deer Valley, or a get-away to the Snowed Inn and golf for two at . Jeremy Ranch. " There are-at least two choices In every category of contribution, from $20 to $125, plus every hour extra items announced.A list is available at the station., The pledge-drive begins Monday morning and pledges can be called in from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. through early ear-ly Friday evening when the "Birthday "Birth-day Bash" begins at the Cole Sport parking lot on lower Park Avenue. This year's party features local Park City bands and musicians and will cost $5. For further information on any of the week's activities, contact KPCW at 649-9004 or visit the station at the Marsac Building, basement level. pian V |