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Show Pige A10 Thursday, January 21, 1982The Newspaper Meeting Jan. 26 The best person to see about your HEALTH INSURANCE may be your car, home and life agent! See or call: Max 0. Vierig 1700 Park Avenue (Mt. Air Mall) 649-9161 Monday-Friday 9-5 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois "4 'K STATE FARM mrm INSURANCE Is there support for a citycounty airport? The plans for an airport near Park City are revved up and waiting on the runway, but they need a little financial fuel from private backers before the project can get off the ground. So says Todd Wirthlin, who has invited anyone interested interest-ed in a local airport to attend a meeting on Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. in the Marsac School. Wirthlin is the executive assistant at Buell, Winter, Mousel and Associates, a Salt Lake firm of consulting engineers, planners and designers de-signers hired jointly by Park City and Summit County to perform a site study and demand analysis for an airport. Wirthlin began pushing push-ing for an airport a full year before his firm began work last spring. He now says that those people who have claimed claim-ed interest in the project need to put their money where their mouths are. "We're going to need private participation since Reagan dried up the funds," said Wirthlin, adding that the feasibility study for the airport will cost approximately approxi-mately $50,000. Originally, the study was to have been funded jointly by the city, the county and the government. For now, federal money is unavailable. The study will investigate the possibility of locating an airport near Park City's limits, particularly in the Silver Creek Junction area. An 8,000-foot runway on a ridge would allow for the safe approach and departure for executive jets and commuter com-muter aircraft up to a 580 Convair, says Wirthlin, and, in an emergency, a 737 could land there. Wirthlin said he believes an airport would add to the county's tax base and improve im-prove the attractiveness of QUAIL MEADOWS NEAR PARK CITY X5r " , ii illMIMfillWMWBMMHMiMI m With ownersplitting you own an equity in your own luxurious townhouse along with 1 2 others. You get to use it four weeks a year-- one week each season. And you can let friends use it or rent it. Quail Meadows townhouses are built with care and integrity by Spencer-Gamble Development. Ownersplitting is one of three plans offered through the marketing of Eagar and Company. And What a Plan It Is! $1 8,500 total price for four week ownership ( $1 6,000 if cash). $4,625 down payment. 1312 interest over five years. (15.34 annual percentage rate) $319.26 per month payment (with no balloon). One time service fee of $555 (prices slightly higher on larger units). 9 financing available with 50 down payment Luxury Without Blowing Your Budget. Quail Meadows offers the best quality in the Park City area. You can choose from two thoughtfully-designed units. Each has a cheerful fireplace, complete appliance package, a garage and. of course, an acrylic hot tub strategically located next to the view windows. Each hasa patio, plenty of storage space and big rooms. Bread in the Refrigerator. It's a complete package. Your ownersplitting price includes all furnishings, window coverings, carpets and appliances are covered. All you do is turn your key in the lock and move into your Quail Meadows unit. We'll even put a loaf of bread in the refrigerator. One Week Per Season. Compare our package. Where else can you get the quality, price and four weeks use in a solid luxury condo on a site that includes lakes, pools, courts and countryside? Ownersplit. Quail Meadows. New from Eagar and Company and Spencer- Gamble Development. In Silver Springs. H (t f M Call for more information: (801)272-9686 Salt Lake (801)649-6798 Park City V7 j Please send me a brochure on this exciting new concept Name: Address: City, State:. Phone: If s-j TRADITION IN REAL ESTATE (J Mail to: Eagar & Company 5200 Highland Dr. S.L.C., Utah, 8411 7 an industrial park that is planned for the same area. "We're not talking about a steel mill or anything," said Wirthlin. "But something like National Semiconductor industry that will add to the general tax base of the county and help offset the problems we have now with providing services." "The airport could be an important factor in establishing es-tablishing stability in the Park City area." Wirthlin said that interest in the airport extends beyond Summit County's boundaries. bounda-ries. He has had companies in Florida, California and Texas offer both verbal and financial support, and he expects some of their representatives repre-sentatives to be at the Jan. 26 meeting. If the financial support is received, Wirthlin said the feasibility study could be completed by next fall. If the plans get the go-ahead, construction could begin in 1983, he said. The $5 million needed for the construction may be available from the federal government by the time the study is completed, said Wirthlin, or it possibly could be raised through an industrial revenue bond. But that's jumping ahead of things. Wirthlin said all he wants to see now is a show of support for the project. He has sent out over 150 invitations to developers, construction companies, resort re-sort personnel, fixed based operators anyone who might help the project take flight. "This could be one of the more important projects in this decade in Summit County," Coun-ty," said Wirthlin. "If we do it now, it could be a reality. If we wait a few years, there could be development around the site that would preclude its use as an airport. "It's pretty much a do or die situation." For more information on the Jan. 26 meeting at the Marsac School, call the Public Works Department at 649-1115 or Todd Wirthlin at 355-9802. Board moves to cut deficit Faced with an anticipated deficit of about $58,000, the Park City School district is looking for ways to trim an already lean budget. According to School Superintendent Super-intendent Richard Good-worth, Good-worth, some of the deficit should be made up by small increases in revenue. He said that improved attendance atten-dance at Park City High School, credited to the tougher attendance policy, has generated an additional $7,700. Five new students at the high school will generate an additional $4,600. And a small increase in the assessed asses-sed valuation of the district is expected to produce another an-other $1,900 in voted leeway funds. But that still leaves a deficit of about $44,000. At Tuesday's meeting, the board approved five other include: 1. The elimination of night student buses after home basketball games. 2. The elimination of the late afternoon activity bus as of March 1. 3. A reduction on the number of student buses used for activity trips. 4. The hiring of a temporary tem-porary replacement for elementary ele-mentary school teacher Linda Lin-da Singer, who has taken a six-month leave of absence. Singer's replacement (Linda Fleming) is in a different salary lane. Savings are estimated at between $3,236 and $3,748. 5. A reduction in the number of work days spent by School Nurse Charlene Gamble (at her request) from 80 to 70. The board also considered, but shelved, several other cost-cutting proposals. Those included leaving vacant va-cant aide positions at Parley's Park Elementary School and Car J, ,,Wjnters Middle t School, p'ostponihg ".'(he purchase"" 'of, a, copy machine for the district office, and canceling plans for board members to attend this year's convention of the National School Board Association Asso-ciation in Atlanta. I AUTHENTIC MEXICAN j CUISINE i Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 5:00-10:00 Weekends 12:00-10:00 I' I 40 130 MAIN STREET 619-6900 flF ' (fnfc iti Autlfrittir (German (Cuisine VavU m), lltalj 7:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. 402 Main St., Park City 649-5944 OVER TWO DECADES OF SERVICE |