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Show Page A6 Thursday, September 27, Clinic to be Continued from A1 Measles Vaccination Offered Sept. 28 A special immunization clinic will be held Sept. 28 at the Summit Sum-mit County Health Building on Sidewinder Drive from 1 5 p.m. for a cost of $2. No appointment is necessary. Following that special clinic, another is set for Oct. 18 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. For more information infor-mation call 649-9072. Those at high risk: Adults or children who received receiv-ed measles vaccines between 1957 and 1970 need to be vaccinated vac-cinated again. Chilren who were not immunized immuniz-ed by 15 months of age experts predict if an epidemic strikes, it NEW HONDAS 1989 FORD RANGER 5 spd., AMFMCAS $5988 1984 MAZDA Pick-up SE-5 5 spd., AMFMCAS $2988 ; - . OVER 300 Usea Cars to choc - ,. jm Parts & Service. Open on Saturdays. 000 m 96 W. Center, Orem y;,-t.:;2.26r.ll99. ... , ' m Masquerade Ball Wednesday, Oct. 31st $12.95 Prime Rib Buffet Includes salad bar, dessert & beverage Live Band & Dancing Music by SHAEJAWN 7:00 til? Wear a costume! Several prizes to ) - km 1990 Park Record held will hit hardest In children under ' four years of age. ..-'." v Measles Symptoms: Day 1 & 2 Child becomes miserable with a fever, runny nose, red watery eyes, dry cough and perhaps diarrhea. Day 3 Temperature falls, and tiny white spots like grains of salt appear on the lining of the mouth. Day 4 & 5- Child's temperature rises again and a skin rash appears. It starts on forehead and behind the ears as small (about 110 of an inch) dull red slightly raised spots. The spots gradually spread to the rest of the head and body. As. they spread, the spots get bigger and join together. Day 7 Rash has faded. All symptoms have gone. NEW TOYOTAS 1984 TOYOTA P.U. 4X4, 5 spd, P.S. $4588 1973 FORD P.U. 34 Ton Pick-up, 4X4, 4 spd, V8 $1288 100 W. Center St., Orem 224-1320 GEOD STEM BEBTODDflDT AT PROSPECTOR SQUARE HOTEL 2200 Sidewinder Drive, Park City, UT 84060 (801) 649-8060 1st Annual Call in advance for reservations for groups of 6 or more. Tickets can be purchased in advance or Halloween Night. Call 649-6080 for more details Coalition pressures for hilltop controls Park Gty officials, in cooperation coopera-tion with the Bureau of Land Management and Alliance Engineering, will conduct a tour of the proposed Gambel Oak Park on Oct. 3. The tour is part of an attempt to preserve the natural hilltop as a passive recreational area. The area, situated between the Aerie and Solamere, is public land administered by the BLM. Its subsurface rights are presently present-ly held by mining claimholders who have a 20-year lease on the property, according to Jennifer Harrington, landscape architect for the city. Harrington sees the tour as "a step closer in getting public use on the property." Several months ago the Park City Community Coalition applied ap-plied pressure to the city to take action to ensure that the area is preserved. The city subsequently funded a survey of the parcel to identify monument corners; necessary before any development develop-ment occurs. The local surveying firm Alliance Engineering has Just completed that study. Harrington said one of two things needs to happen in order for the city to receive the property proper-ty in title. When the mining lease expires the city could challenge the claimholders' renewal of the lease. Or, the city could approach the claimholders and see if they would relinquish the claims. Leslie Miller, President of toe Community Coalition, said the Coalition will do "whatever it takes" to see that the land is preserved. "However," she said, "we nre hoping there will be some joint cooperation between the city" and other entities in-tented in-tented in the park. Although there are no plans for exactly what uses would be allowed allow-ed in the park, if approved, Miller said, "We are very committed to preserving it and making it available to the public on some level." The tour will leave at 9 a.m. For more information, contact , iHarrington at 649-9321. -; be awarded. m v 4.' .. S rAVX- nk'u U.S. West contractors hoist the new "cell site" around a corner on the way to placing it on Bald Eagle Mountain. The new site will enable cellular phone service to come to Summit Sum-mit County and the surrounding area in Oct. Tax structure may change by JACK FORISKA Record staff writer Because of the recent decision reached by the Utah Supreme Court, in the AMAX case, Utah taxpayers may see a taxing change. The proposed pro-posed change would give Park City primary residence homeowners a tax decrease while it would increase the tax burden on commercial ventures ven-tures and non-primary homes and condos. More specifically the tax burden on secondary residences and condos in the Park City area would increase by about 5.1 percent if the proposed changes are implements, in the next legislative session. In the AMAX case, AMAX contended con-tended that they had been assessed by the state under the same methodology used on locally assessed assess-ed property. Specifically, the cost, market or income approach to value, on local property assessment. As such, AMAX felt that they should be subject to the same 20 percent exemption ex-emption as locally assessed commercial com-mercial property that is not usually allowed on state, assessments. The court agreed and set a precedent, -n.. With this precedent the state stands to lose substantial revenue if all state assessments are allowed this exemption. In order to compensate compen-sate they are looking at two options to present to the legislature in January but, according to Summit County Assessor Ron Perry, the Interim In-terim Legislative Sub-Committee has met and is favoring Plan B which would shift the tax burden from state assessed property and homeowners on to locally assessed commercial property and non-primary non-primary homeowners. (See tax tables below) Currently, primary homeowners are taxed on 60 percent of the market value of their property while commercial and non-primary residences are taxed on 80 percent. Under the new proposals primary residences would recieve an even greater tax break while commercial and non-primary property would You choose ' iij'Tn If you're tired of shopping around for the right weight loss program, call Diet Center. ; Here, we dont lock you into a pre-packaged I answer to losing weight We teach you to make smart food choices. So you can lose . weight without restricting your life. Make the right choice. Call us today! The difference is measurable. Suite 217 (Upstairs) 750 Kearns Blvd. Across from the Yarrow - , 649-6776 a ? Weigh-lns 7:30-1 1:30 a.m. Mon-Fri. 8:30-10:30 Sat Monday-Friday Afternoon by 1 f ts I hJW lose their exemption all together and be taxed on 100 percent of the market value. Perry feels this may not be correct since the majority of state assessed property is not assessed under the methodology used to assess the AMAX property and this would make AMAX an isolated case. Perry said, "State assessed properties that feel they fall under the AMAX precedent prece-dent could be reviewed on an in Summit County gets look at Sun Peak development Greg Lawson of the Jack Johnson Company, and Linda Clifford who represents C.C. Meyers, the purchase option holder on the former Sun Peak property currently owned by the Security Pacific National Bank, presented the Summit County Planning Commission with their development develop-ment proposal on Tuesday night for preliminary approval. The proposal reduces the building density to 15 percent of what the plat was initially approved for four years ago. The highest density ever granted a parcel this size in the history of the county. Bones of contention by the Commission were, a proposed office building at the base of the parcel facing 224 and the jlans projected three new accesses ac-cesses nt 224. i W WV ...r." - WM.v riT KfflB 1 1 Seven hundred and fifty of the '"iiS6 actt'parcel will be developed by Meyers while the remainder of the property located in Bear Hollow is earmarked ear-marked for donation to the proposed Olympic Winter Sports Park. Historical society holds Elks hall fundraiser Come, venir, venire, vir, veni, kommen, kom, komma, przjsc, pri-jiti, pri-jiti, doci, jon, tulla, gelmek, datang, prikhadit, ba, kumen, kuru, and ja. No matter what language you speak, make sure you come and attend at-tend the annual Park City Historical Society's fundraiser Saturday, October Oc-tober 6. This event will be held at the historic Elks Hall on Main Street, and we will commence the festivities at 6:30 p.m. The cost for the festive evening will be $20 per person, and with your ticket, you can become a member or renew your membership with the Park City Historical Socie- X f C'wwwir Hmmm Uufmm how you lose. Per Week Rniuntiofl fetnf Ion nil noi included ,7'uu Aviilabb putiripuing Ctnm. No pfgpadoyd Kmd ivqutred Center Appt. tUweigbt-huH'o 1 1 if dividual basis." , County Auditor Blake Frazier said that if the legislature implements the changes next January, Park City condo owners could be affected as early as next June. This would be a boon to single homeowners but may affect the marketability of the Park City area to developers and out of state investors. in-vestors. ty. Tickets are available from any board member of the Historical Society. v To celebrate the new ethnic exhibit ex-hibit at the museum and to honor all those people of different nationalities na-tionalities that made Park City what it is today, the party will be a costumed event. Everyone is encouraged en-couraged to dress as their favorite ethnic individual. Come and enjoy the "great melting pot" diversity of Park City with dinner and dancing on October 6. For tickets or additional information, informa-tion, please call Hal Smith at 649-1825 or Dale Snyder at 645-7729. Chamber gets new agency The Park City Area Chamber of CommerceCConvention and Visitors Bureau announced the selection of Harris & Love, Inc., as its no w agency agen-cy of record. According to ChamberBureau Executive Director Russ Veenema, the ChamberBureau has a standing policy to do an agency review about every four years. -A , .-. -. ' v-: : : An agency review committee, comprised of six ChamberBureau members and two staff members, met last June to begin the process. Sixteen agencies originally submitted submit-ted bids to the ChamberBureau. The committee narrowed the bids to four and then selected two finalists. "Harris & Love came through with an impressive presentation," commented Veenema. "The committee com-mittee was enthused with their overall abilities to service the ChamberBureau account," he continued. con-tinued. "Harris & Love has a depth of talent and experience in the tourism industry that will be a benefit to the Park City community," communi-ty," Veenema commented. : Harris & Love is a full-service marketing, communications and advertising agency founded in 193S. The agency has a number of tourist and travel-related accounts including in-cluding the Utah Travel Council's summer advertising account. |