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Show A-6 The Park Record ST U N N I N G V I E WS A N D P R I VACY Hello. helloparkcity.com Scott Maizlish 435.901.4309 scottmaizlish.com scott.maizlish@sothebysrealty.com Natalie Cregger 801.244.2367 natalie.cregger@sothebysrealty.com 2100 W Frostwood Boulevard #5172 2 Bed | 3 Bath | 1,271 Square Feet | Listed at $925,000 This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, including price, or withdrawal without notice; square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Copyright© Summit Sotheby’s International Realty 2020. 2 FOR TURKEY 3 $ DEL TACOS 1723 UTE BLVD., PARK CITY, UT ©2020 Del Taco LLC DTL-20193 PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY. SINGLE ITEM PRICE ON MENU BOARD. DENNIS HANLON Your Tuhaye and Talisker Club Connection Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 25-28, 2020 County watches coronavirus Health officials say the flu season is a bigger danger ALEXANDER CRAMER The Park Record As tens of thousands of visitors descend on Park City for the Sundance Film Festival and the upcoming FIS freestyle World Cup ski event, Summit County Health Department officials are keeping a watchful eye on the progression of the novel coronavirus outbreak that has spread from China. While the first U.S. case was reported Jan. 21, Carolyn Rose, the county’s nursing director, said the virus doesn’t appear to be overly contagious between humans, though that could change quickly as more information comes out. “It’s a low risk right now, but people need to be aware,” Rose said. “I think there’s a higher risk of getting the flu than this (but) that could change in a day.” Rose doesn’t recommend steering clear of the crowds, but she advised regular flu season precautions like frequent hand-washing, getting a flu shot and staying away from people who appear sick. People are at less risk when, say, walking up Main Street, because it’s out in the air, but the chances of catching something rise when in an enclosed space like a movie theater. “If you’re around someone who’s coughing, I wouldn’t sit near them,” Rose said. She also said that people should stay home if they’re under the weather, something she called frustratingly uncommon for people in the United States. Rose said she recently sat in on a conference call with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, that she’s been in contact with the infection prevention nurse at the Park City Hospital and that she’s emailed out information to area physicians. The virus presents similarly to the common cold, but Rose said she’s asked doctors to watch out for signs like an unusual number of sore throats. The disease has proven fatal in multiple cases, according to the CDC, but others have had milder symptoms and been discharged. Evidence indicates it can spread between humans, but its efficacy in doing so is still unclear. Rose said it appears unlikely that it will turn into an epidemic. “I think that it’s very low — I think the chances are very low at this point right today,” she said. “You never you know what’s going to change. It could spread like wildfire, it could just die out.” County in Brief Referendum effort falls short While state legislators have announced they intend to repeal a controversial tax reform bill in the upcoming general session, the outcome of the statewide referendum push to put the measure on the ballot remained in question as of early Friday afternoon. Preliminary results from the Lt. Governor’s Office indicate Summit County was about 150 signatures short of the total required, though that number may change slightly. Referendum organizers had 40 days after the bill’s passage Dec. 12 to collect 115,869 signatures from registered voters statewide, with at least 8% of active voters signing in 15 of Utah’s 29 counties. In Summit County, that would have required 2,063 sig- natures. The numbers were still trickling in to the Lieutenant Governor’s Office from county clerks on Friday, three days after the Jan. 21 deadline. Preliminary totals indicated 18 of the 29 counties had met the thresholds, but the statewide total was about 18,000 signatures short. The governor, the president of the state Senate and the speaker of the House indicated in a press release a bill to repeal the tax reform law would be introduced on Monday, the first day of the legislative session, and that legislators would craft a state budget under the tax code that was in place before the December reform was signed into law. Hoytsville Road project Summit County officials are asking for public input on a multiyear, multi-million dollar project to expand Hoytsville Road. An open house is scheduled from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, at the County Courthouse. A simpler project to resurface the road and keep its current width would cost around $2 million and take two years, while a more complex project to widen the road and add an 8-foot-wide separated path would cost $6.5 million and take seven years to complete. A middle option to widen the road but not add the path would cost $4.5 million and take five years to complete. For more information about the proposals, visit summitcounty. org/hoytsvilleroad. Continued from A-5 the room rate.” It is unclear whether the owners intend to live on the property. The application includes information about parking, lighting and water mitigation, but no information about how many rooms will be built or whether the owners would live there. If the owners of the property do not wish to live there, they could apply for a special exception from the County Council, Summit County planner Ray Milliner said. The Snyderville Basin Planning Commission has the sole power to grant conditional use permits. Milliner indicated the application would likely be heard at the Planning Commission’s second meeting in February. Colby proposal provided to the guests only, the price of which may be included in COME HOME TO TUHAYE A Spectacular Golf Course Community Just Minutes from Park City 435.640.5851 dennis.hanlon@sothebysrealty.com The Talisker Club at Tuhaye is undergoing a $20 million expansion. Call me for details and for properties that may not be listed but are available. PANORAMIC VIEWS FROM UINTAS TO DEER VALLEY® 9393 N Uinta Drive 4 BD | 6 BA | 6,635 SF | $2,950,000 Talisker Club Membership Included DEER VALLEY®, TIMPANOGOS AND GOLF COURSE VIEWS 9861 N Timpanogos Circle 1.45 Acres | $749,500 Talisker Club Membership Deposit Included INCREDIBLE GOLF COURSE LOT IN TUHAYE 9990 N Uinta Drive 1.41 Acres | $950,000 Talisker Club Membership Included GREAT VIEWS AND EASY TO BUILD LOT 9420 N Uinta Drive 1.17 Acres | $250,000 No Membership Included This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, including price, or withdrawal without notice; square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Copyright© Summit Sotheby’s International Realty 2019. |