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Show THE Page 6 Wednesday, March 15, 1978 4s- g r U F ENTER TA INMENT Tuesday-Sunday night with TomDistad TVy w o our Flaming Desserts Sunday Brunch 7 a.m. -2:30 Often Nightly for Dinner 6-11 at the golf course 1A 4fc CHEF'S SPECIALS Roast Rack of Lamb Hanked rack J trndt-r Limb, it ih- sp-t i.!t nt t!;t I I.h:m- Veal Sti'ak Princess choke cut oi veal, tijped with a-p.ir amis tips and v.u,n lti.imi.iiM' Roast Duckling A L'Orange tender young Long Island dmklinx. rtvtsH-d to prrlcctuMi htviu) with s.uu e hiK.irudf Filet de Boeuf "Oscar" two tilet migmms with aspar.igu- hps and irahmcut topped i it.h s,u:i e K-arnaiM Broiled New York Steak Mail re d Hotel, law New .irk -.leak. haito.il broiled and st.iM.nrd to perfection arul served with a spu v luitter s.iuu 4 open 7 days a week Dinner 6- 11 p.m. 649-7177 Lunch 11-3 p.m. -.))' Wed. - Sim. iafcaMMartrtBtfat gift A '", Featuring This Week : FONDUE SUPREME For Two $16.00 includes breast of chicken, jumbo shrimp, prime beef, loaf of hot bread, assorted sauces and salad 402Main 049-9998 7 Days a Week 5:30-10:30 p.m. II I I H jrwr wbi1 v"rf HvrMr arm -n rmt film? rtwrrtiinfihii Gov. Appoints 30-Member Tax Committee Governor Scott M. Matheson has appointed a 30-member State Tax Revision Committee, which will begin immediately to study the state's various tax structures and mafce recommendations lor tax revisions by October of this year. The initial meeting is Wednesday, March 15, at 2:00 p.m. in the Governor's Board Room. David L. Duncan, State Tax Commissioner, was named to chair the committee commit-tee and LeRay McAllister, a state legislator from Utah County, will serve as co-chairman. co-chairman. Committee membership includes representatives from the State Legislature, state and local officials and representatives represen-tatives from the private sector. sec-tor. Governor Matheson said that tax revision is his number num-ber one priority for the next legislative session and that "this important committee is charged with the responsibility respon-sibility for suggesting individual in-dividual pieces of legislation which will bring about major tax revisions." The Governor added, "I am very pleased with the calibre of this committee and its broad-based representation. Although it has a difficult assignment and a tight time schedule, I am sure that the committee will make valuable recommendations recom-mendations in time to be implemented im-plemented by the next legislative session." Mr. Duncan said the committee will be broken into in-to four sub-groups for study purposes. They will include: Local property taxes; state property tax; miscellaneous taxes; and sales, income and corporate franchise taxes. "It is my hope that the committee will be able to conduct regional public hearings as it makes its study. This will allow for even greater input from residents of the state," Mr. Duncan said. He also said that questionnaires question-naires could be developed that would be distributed to local officials so that in dividual counties could maximize their input. Committee members include in-clude the following legislators: Moroni L. Jensen, Senator, Salt Lake County Omar B. Bunnell, Senator, Carbon County Frances Farley, Senator, Salt Lake County Charles Bullen, Senator, Cache County Fred Finlinson. Senator, Salt Lake County Roger Rawson, Representative, Represen-tative, Weber County Leon Reese, Representative, Represen-tative, Salt Lake County John Garr, Representative, Represen-tative, Carbon County Garth Jones, Representative, Represen-tative, Iron County Gary Brockbank, Representative, Salt Lake County T. Quentin Cannon, Representative, Salt Lake County State and local officials include: in-clude: Calvin Black, Commissioner. Com-missioner. San Juan County Jed Kee, Budget Officer, Salt Lake County Mike Monson, County Assessor, Weber County Art Monson, County Treasurer, Salt Lake County Jim Ferguson, Provo Mayor, Utah County Darld Long, Society of School Superintendents Representatives trom tne private sector include: Bill Dahlquist, CPA Dee Smith, President, Smith Food King Wayne 1 Baer, Vice President, First Security Bank Jack Chnstensen, Utah Mining Association Richard Lindsay, University Univer-sity of Utah Del Madsen, Kennecott Copper Corporation ; Gladys Hamilton, Senior Citizens Coalition Irene Fisher, Utah Issues Jack Olson, Utah Taxpayers Tax-payers Association Sidney Baucom, Attorney, Utah Power and Light Don Ulmer. Utah Education Association 2 mm 5 3 , 5. 4E9 7SI W ill Your horoscope may not be pleasant this week but it's better than the truth. CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 If you want to improve your bowling scores you'll have to get your mind out of the gutter. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 How can you expect to be bound by chains of love when you look like the missing link. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mart h 20) Your appreciation of wildlife will give you many hours of hangover misery, xVRIES March 21-April 19 Your chronic stomach pains will disappear when you stop eating food stamps. TAURUS April 20-May 20 A pregnant dog will appear at your door step seeking food and shelter. Give 'til it whelps. GEMINI May 2l-June 20 Mend the holes in your socks. It will be a darn good feeling. CANCER June 21-July 22 You've learned to take things in stride and will soon face charges of shoplifting. LEO July 23-Aug. 22 You torture yourself needlessly. There are many people who would be happy to do it for you. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Remember, the song of love is not always a happy tune. So if you feel flat, look sharp and something of note will happen. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Every time you exhibit your intelligence you risk arrest for indecent exposure. i SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Beware of the full moon it's likely to belch. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Your sense of humor is infectious. It makes everyone gangrene with envy. 1 Mil I ! H l These are he bro!era9es qualified to help you in Par " ffl!fj' jj FUDGE KITCHEN - Business only. Good Main Street location. Prosperous. Excellent terms. Ask for Bill Kranstover. NEAR COMPLETION new 3 bdrm. Park Meadows home. Built by local contractor. Stone fireplace. Mountain view. $82,000. CLAIMJUMPER CONDO - 3 bedroom with loft, 2 baths. Furniture not included, $50,000. PARK WEST VILLAGE 2 bdrms. with lockout. Nice view of Park West. Jus1 2 miles outside Park City. Assumable loan. $40,000. ROOM FOR HORSES -10 acres in Silver Creek. $20,000. HOLIDAY RANCH -1 acre lot, $40,000. TO BE BUILT THIS SPRING - new condos near Three Kings lift. With jacuzzi, hot pool and underground un-derground parking. - We want people who want to sell. Call us about listing your property. FANTASTIC VIEW - 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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, 2V2 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 6498374. UNIT NO. 146 CLAIMJUMPER'"- A great 3 bedroom buy. Furnished, fireplace, 2 baths. Price just reduced to $51,500. Mike Dollney, 649-8066. PARK WEST VILLAGE CONDO - 2 bedroom, $39,500, low down. S60.00C. assume assie-. No. 289 PARK AV loan plus termJ 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 CRESC furnished, $69,5 bedroom, 3 bath, Mini-Lodge Comparable to price of home. Perfect Retreat. Sale- on contract, no bank. PENTHOUSE STUDIO in Village Plaza. FOUR OUTSTANDING MIDWAY LOTS low down plus contract. FOURPLEX LOT ON NORFOLK AVE., easily built on. COLEMAN LAND COMPANY RESIDENTIAL 131 SAMPSON AVE - great view with privacy, 2 bdrm, 1 bath on 7V lots, 3pipts vacant ready for developmn V. 162 DALY - yaagQih with loft, partially remodeled, prices lor immediate sale. PROSPECTOR VILLAGE - under construction. 3 bedroom, 212 bath, 2 car garage, 1,700 sq. ft., July 1 occupancy. 78 Thaynes Canyon Drive 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sauna, 2 car, garage, situated on large lol Priced for immediate sale. DUPLEXES 38 & 40 CHAMBERS AVE. - duplex, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sauna and utility room per side, will sell V2 interest. . 89 KING ROAD - duplex, 2 bdrm., 1 bath per side, 2 car garage. Excellent condition. LOTS 100 BLOCK MAIN ST. - single lot, $9,500. LOT 87 HOLIDjg0)pjQrTES - $33,000. SUMMIT PK. LOT - V acre, beautifully wooded. HIGHLAND ESTATES good view lot priced for immediate sale. "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. Holiday 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. cour-se. Hardwood floors - one of a kind, many extras. 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 AA OUNTAIN Suite 2009 Mt. Air Mall Phone:649-7171 aTty 614 Main Street Phone: 649-9066 m. A.r Mbii & Parkiflfiadows '649-8374 1030 Park Avenue Phone: 649-9891 mm |