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Show Wednesday, November 10, 1976 Pago 3 Lines And Motors This Spring "Wf won't receive any money until we're ready to let contracts out," said City Manager Wayne Matthews. "It will be sometime next spring."; ' The money referred to is the $500,000 water improvement loan which the . Farmers Home Administration will disburse to Park City following follow-ing passage of the water bond election, Tuesday, November Nov-ember 2. The city council Thursday night canvassed the water bond election results and approved a resolution declaring declar-ing the bond issue had passed. -j ':';r' The city must now certify that no bank will loan the $600,000 at an interest rate equal to or less than the rate offered by the FHA. Matthews predicted this would be less than difficult since the FHA interest rate is 5 percent. The city manager said advertising for construction bids will begin in February and that, in the meantime, the Bush and Gudgell engineering firm would complete profiles showing grades and placement of service , lines, valves and hydrants. Excavation work is slated to commence "as soon as weather permits" and Matthews said as many crews as possible will be put on the job to minimize construction time in any given area. . The $300,000 will be spent to upgrade water lines in the older section of the city and to install water meters throughout the town. Originally projected to take three years for completion, the water improvements could be finished sooner. "There's a good possibility that we can get it done in less time," Matthews predicted. "It could be completed in two years if plans work out as projected. Unless something some-thing unforseen happens, I really believe we can meet that schedule." V The city manager said the installation of water meters will begin before spring. "We're waiting on some meters now," he remarked. Matthews said he feels metering commercial establishments estab-lishments is the "most important." Meters "will resolve re-solve recurring complaints from lodge owners protesting water charges for rooms vacant in the the slow season. ' Concurrent with the water improvements, major road repairs will be conducted. Matthews revealed that each road that is excavated for water lines will be resurfaced. The city manager explained that some inconvenience to residents will accompany the water and road projects but said the city will strive to complete work in each area as quickly as possible. Memorial j go classified with us BUILUIINU OUTCOME UNRESOLVED continued from page on OH CALICO COTTAGE beautifully restored duplex on a lot and one half, double garage, good location, terms possible, nice view of town and mountains. LARGE HOME, quiet neighborhood, neigh-borhood, possble duplex, large garage, bwer woodside ave lOyrs.oW. $49,500. LARGE RESTORED OLDER home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located In quiet area of town. Lovely yard $42,000. THREE KINGS CON-DOMMIUMS CON-DOMMIUMS 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, close to ski Hits. VACANT LAND Thaynes Canyon, Park Meadows, Holiday - Ranchetts and lots throughout Park Cly. SEVERAL PARK WEST village Condomhiums, 2 bedroom, 2 baths with lookout capabilities. WE NEED istings, especialy in traditional Park City homes. RESTORED 2 BEDROOM home with bft, private fenced yard, interior recently remodeled. 3 BEDROOM CLAM Jumper Condominium with bft 2 baths, air conditioned, $46,000. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED older home, Empire Ave. 2 bedrooms with bft abo large sundeck $33,000. CONDOS LISTED FROM $31 ,000. ThQ GAZEBO total hair care salon 649-9501 Professional hair stylng for both men & women 444 Main 2fl JERRY FRK0VICHS3S3fe SS (OWNER) BS&S&Sl allowing local governments to levy a 1 mill tax for the erection of war memorials, the American Legion, under the direction of Post Commander Fred Egan, began to research plans for a memorial building. With the support of the Park City Mayor Foster t Jones, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis, the Women's Athenaeum, the Scouts, the Park City Fireman's Fire-man's Assoc. and a number of other civic groups, American Legion representatives representa-tives met with the Summit County Commissioners at a special meeting on April 26, 1937. Commissioners Ed McPolin , Earnest Lang, and Chairman J.P. Stevens told the group the project was worthy of their support and they would vote on the Memorial Building at their next regular meeting. On May 3, 1937, the county commissioners officially approved the project and on Jan'. 13, 1938 the county purchased the. Main Street property from Blyth Fargo, at what was described as a "very liberal price". , . ; Fargo's General Store, located at the present Memorial Building site, was razed by fire in 1936. it, CS:S UV.r. ; c&exuiiT Lnu nheouT :Yitq2igoJoii4 r h&d ia'iii' I Park City Residents! SAVES on early equipment, purchases The new year is arriving daily at Wolfe's and we're offering locals a special incentive in-centive to shop early. If you buy a new pair of 1976-77 skis before Nov. 15, we'll mount them free, or tune and hot wax them absolutely free! Buy new 1976-77 bindings and we'll mount them absolutely free. Buy a pair of 1 976-77 boots and we'll check you for cants and instal them free, or remount bindings absolutely free. H 1 Save $8, $1 0, $12 and more by shopping now, before Nov. 1 5. It's our way of saying thanks for helping us become number one. WOLFRS at the Resort Center iQpen 9-5 Except Sundavsr Tie rates you 'pay. fir natural hare less ttam toiM simse 192$. tine ym we first began semis customers in mis area Look whats at happened to some other necessities. We're not saying that any of these commodities com-modities are over-priced today. What we are saying is that natural gas remains a bargain, and is still the most economical and efficient fuel available. If you currently use.about 180,000-cubic feet of natural gas to heat your home, your annual bill is $233.32 (the amount paid by our typical residential customer). To do the same job with propane, you'd pay $646.70 HI! ..no iia mi hcreTnt of Iffias?? Your bill for natural gas has gone up, primarily because of actions taken by the Federal Government and the Govern ment of Canada. Even so, it remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. . At Mountain Fuel, we're doing everything we can to keep costs reason able, and to insure a continuing supply for the future. You can help, too, by conserving in your every use (Actual grocery ads, reproduced from the October 4, 1929 Salt Lake Telegram.) MOUNTAIN FUEL I i'J'0 ftb-rB," : L was trM'y KEEK II Is SfM ci -25c : wira - Of f ! . i o. ,;: ""? -k- ; jeii.o i Wk... . ft annually; heating oil would cost $445.42; coalf QlI ansi 65e "ir ' ' ,'7 U1 1 .Vt U would average $248.83, and electricity would ffil J 65c LS-29C Ij fl cost you $596.9. f oZICST Copn J 35c 35c ff BR W i -1 Mi -'i4 Will ...H . :, - wrr. I HIJiTImllMi f ' ff I I'KllfM J: SHo1fs : 9 49c 40t! h ,r:j " - x wz N : 3 r- -35c $ lfiS?SSSi;;5Xll1.--. 29c -90. Sliced Baen Jf |