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Show Page 14 Wednesday, March 1, 1978 PARK CITY CO-OP LISTING r Ti liRliiiirai MEM 'A Ww lit . '-Ill NEAR COMPLETION - new 3 bdrm. Park Meadows home. Built by local contractor. $82,000. INCOME PROPERTY - Large 4-plex contains 4 1-bdrm. units in historical Park City area. Reasonably priced at $84,000. FINE VICTORIAN view of Park CiUkf large porch. $47 erms. with breathtaking lots with 4 bdrms., J 2 BEDROOM HOMESTAKE freshly repainted, furniture included, balcony faces the mountain and afternoon sun. $39,950. : Want to be outside of Park City? A two bedroom PARK WEST VILLAGE with a lock out ! bedroom. Nice view of Park West. Reasonable ; terms, $38,500. ; HOLIDAY RANCH -1 acre lot, $40,000. Ask about the new condos to be built next to 3 Kings Chairlift. ROOM FOR HORSES 10 acres in SilverCreek. $20,000. aw 614 Main Street Phone: 649-9066 These are the brokerages qualified to help you in Park City sl in do 4 FANTASTIC VIEW 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, landscaped, compare this Park Meadows home with others price much higher. $94,950. Kay Wade, 649-8374. See this 3 bedroom rambler in prestige area of Park Meadows III, Lot 7. $73,550. Call Ann Clark, 649-8519. 3 BEDROOM PAYDAY CONDO - remodeled unit, never been rented, view of ponds and golf course, custom deck, $77,000. Call Mike Ivers, 649-9279. PARK AVE. CONDO - 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths on golf course. Pool, sauna and tennis courts. Priced to sell at $63,950. Call Patti Wells, 649-8485. 649-8485. PARK MEADOWS - 4 bedroom 1900 sq. ft. home. Two fireplaces, giant family room, landscaping. lan-dscaping. Super view, $73,850. Call Kay Wade. 649-9075 or 649-8374. Come see the new Racquet Club 3 bedroom condos. L J Mt. Air Mall & Park Meadows Phone: 649-8550649-8374 PARK WEST VILLAGE CONDO - 2 bedroom, $39,500, low down. No. 289 PARK AVE. CONDO $60,000. assume loan plus terms. No bank hassles. No. 193 PAYDAY CONDO - 2 bedroom & loft. 3 bath, furnished, $59,500. terms. Excellent alternative to a house. No. 177 PAYDAY CONDO - 2 bedroom & loft. 3 bath, furnished, $62,500. No. 120 CRESCENT RIDGE - 2 bedroom. 3 bath, furnished, $69,500, terms. . MINI-LODGE - perfect for large company or corporate retreat. Sale on contract, no bank. COMMERCIAL LOT - 100 x 75 at hub of downtown. down-town. Call for details. PENTHOUSE STUDIO in Village Plaza. FOUR OUTSTANDING MIDWAY LOTS down plus contract. low COLEMAN LAND COMPANY Suite 2009 Mt. Air Mall Phone: 649-7171 inn PROSPECTOR VILLAGE - under construction. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, 2 car garage, 1,700 sq. ft., July 1 occupancy. LOTS 100 BLOCK MAIN ST. - single lot, $9,500. LOT 87 HOLIDAY RANCHETTES - $33,000. SUMMIT PK. LOT - Vi acre, beautifully wooded. HIGHLAND ESTATES good view lot priced for immediate sale. DUPLEXES 38 & 40 CHAMBERS AVE. - duplex, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sauna and utility room per side, will sell 12 interest. 89 KING ROAD - duplex, 2 bdrm., 1 bath per side, 2 car garage. Excellent condition. RESIDENTIAL 131 SAMPSON AVE - great view with privacy, 2 bdrm, 1 bath on 7Vz lots, 312 lots vacant ready for development. 1209 PARK AVE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great fix-'er-upper. 162 DALY - 2 bedroom with loft, partially remodeled, priced for immediate sale. AA OUIMTAIN REALTY 1030 Park Avenue Phone: 649-9891 was "The mountains are our home... let us help you make them your home also." JUST LISTED - Brand new home in Prospector Village, many extras, including barnwood paneling and oak cabinets. See Vance or Ray. HOLIOAV RANCH LOTS AND HOMES - zoned for horses, fully improved, all 1 acre and above. TWO THAYNES CANYON LOTS fully improved, im-proved, ready for building. SILVERTOWN CONDOS - 2 and 3 bdrm. within walking distance of resort, restaurants and shopping. Priced right. PAYDAY CONDO - on 5th fairway of golf-course. Hardwood floors - one of a kind, many extras. ex-tras. Quaint Older Home in old town Park City, fireplace, sauna, ski to door capability. Brand New Homes in Holiday Ranch, zoned for horses, many extras. Condominiums available in all complexes from $49,000 to $85,000. CAPSON MORRIS McCOMB 1800 Park Avenue Phone: 649-8601 3$ . 'Sar.:i. Solons Complicate Finances : Several of the actions taken by the 1978 Budget Session may complicate jUtah's long-range finance "problem. This was the conclusion con-clusion of Utah Foundation, Uhe private research organization, in their I analysis of the 1978 Budget ; Session, which adjourned ; last month. I Among the items cited by i the Foundation report that , ip ould create financing problems for future legislative sessions were the following: Legislation enacted this year requires that the Governor must include "a minimum of $15,000,000" in his 1979-80 budget to fund ongoing on-going building alterations, repairs, and improvements. Only the first phase of a CROSSWORD PUZZLE new $21 million department of transportation-public safety complex was funded this year. Approximately $14 million to complete this project must be financed by future legislative sessions. It is expected that only about $5.3 million out of from surplus funds. Financing Finan-cing of the remaining projects will be a problem that must be faced by the 1979 Legislature. The state building board was authorized to plan, program, and prepare construction con-struction drawings and specifications for an additional ad-ditional $41 million in state building projects. Actual funding for these projects would have to be met by future legislative appropriations. ACROSS 1 Sound of applause S Fleece 10 Tortoise's foe 11 Yell 13 Component 14 Salad $ ingredient I 15 Ella - Morse ( IS Otto's realm (abbr. ) 17 Tucker's partner 18 Expose to public scorn 20 Madame Gynt 21 A Carter 22 First shepherd 23 Hint for Holmes 25 "If - a Hammer" (2wds.) 26 Lean-to 27 Paulo or Miguel 28 "Ode -Nightingale" 29 Composite picture 33 Hockey star 34 Suffix for joy 35 Actor Ewell 36 "A - All . Seasons" i (2wds.) 38 Jerry or : Betty 39 Satisfy :40 "Bus Stop" playwright 41 Moved sidewise 42 "We've -had!" DOWN 1 Lamebrain; dolt 2 Hawaiian veranda 3 "The Tempest" role 4 Favorite 5 Wine 6 Sweetheart 7 Ancient days 8 Arabian Nights character (2wds.) ! 9 Brought up to date TOOAY'S ANSWER Nj3i3!engi3'2iai3H 3bNiM3tsM3nd wo'insnofladd 3oVTn'owuv o I "t3oV SDOHlH s ioiviHi i DEnnpn 33 9;VWVJEI-J 3,sVflAao;-i.i I d aYeUaa'Hnsyw SAtlN'sffLi I N'n tt31-0'wl3tjV'H Barvl3HlSUdVhl3 12 Insurgent 16 Dwelling 19 Extol 22 "There'll be time..." (2 wds.) 23 Hymn 24 Scholarly 25 Actor Car-michael Car-michael and others 26 Tread heavily 27 Curdled 29 Elk 30 Expiate 31 Overfill 32 German seaport 37 Tire out 38 lie Two new bond issues totaling $50.1 million were authorized this year. Repayment of these bonds . must begin in 1983. Utah began financing a portion of highway patrol costs from general fund revenues rather than highway-user revenues. While this action will make more funds available for highway purposes, it will place an added ad-ded burden on general state finances. Foundation analysts point out that these actions could add to other problems that Utah will face in attempting to maintain a balanced budget in the years ahead. They cite growing school enrollments, rapidly increasing in-creasing retirement costs, higher social security (FICA) contributions, unemployment insurance coverage for state and school employees, rising salary levels, a large backlog of unmet building and capital needs, and outstanding out-standing debt that must be repaid as some of the factors that are contributing to Utah's long-range finance problem. According to the Foundation Foun-dation report, the time of large state surpluses in Utah apparently has ended. The budget approved for 1978-79 calls for a razor-thin balance of only $21,000 at the end of the year. The study indicates that Utah could encounter a deficit by June 30, 1979, if a slowdown in revenue should develop during the year. The only major tax change made by the 1978 Budget Session was a two-cent per gallon increase in the motor fuel tax. Approximately one-fourth one-fourth of this increase (or 4 cent per gallon) will go for city and county road purposes, pur-poses, with the remaining three-fourths of the increase (or l'2 cent per gallon) allocated for state highway purposes. State spending authorized by the 1978 Budget Session totaled $1,138,109,000. This sum is approximately $6.2 million more than the amount recommended by the Governor and is $69 million greater than the total authorized for the 1977-78 fiscal year. The Foundation study points out, however, that the increase in state spending for next year probably will be somewhat greater than $69 million because actual spending outlays for 1977-78 probably will be less than the amount authorized. 1 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday TRY OUR NEW POOL TABLES! PXOTOGftAPHY VINNIE FISH PARK CiTY resort plaza 649-7073 OPEN DAILY 4W: Wit mm 0 ?M '' 12 -. it M& M jg "-"rT-T-,- m .il -ima Jk. -77777, a Zm, -a S3 is m - Sfc 1? pip 16 mm '11 1 1 B"l It ASUU, the Corkroom Coffeehouse and a few friends present: , ft .9 A One Man Folk Festival MICHAEL COONEY Friday, March 3 8:30 p.m. in the Art & Architecture Auditorium (located beneath the Utah Museum of Fine Arts) University of Utah Tickets available at the door $3.00 gen. $2.50 with U of U I. D. Crepe & Fondue Featuring This Week: FONDUE SUPREME $16.00 E 402 Main z includes breast of chicken, jumbo shrimp, prime beef, loaf of hot bread, assorted sauces and salad 7 Days a Week 5:30 -10:30 p.m. 649-9998 3 11 f ' ii ,1 t! S P V II c c V a tl tl C tl |