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Show Wednesday, February 9, 1977 "When you're sick orhurt5Icangive you some old-fashioned attention!5 Tom Ligare Silver King Bank 649-9161 SeemeforState Farm health insurance. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloommgton. Illinois City Manager Seeks Return Of No-fare Park City Manager Wayne Matthews last week notified merchants that the city's no-fare no-fare bus system had been terminated due to lack of payments from the business community. Noting that "if everyone pays immediately" the service ser-vice could be resumed for "these last 60 critical days of the season Mathews cautioned. "If you let this year's bus system fade into oblivion and be forgotten, it is doubtful that the city will choose to undertake and contribute con-tribute to a bus system next year." The Lodging Association, at their Monday night meeting, took issue w ith nonpayment non-payment complaints, contending con-tending that they never received a billing for the second installment ot their pledges to the bus system. Three members of the city's transportation committee. com-mittee. Bill Shorter, Lloyd Stevens and Bob Wells, also complained that they were not notified prior to termination ter-mination of the service. Stevens told the association. "We made a committment to provide the service and we should do Lodging Association Presdent Dale Nelson agreed, saying, "We can't afford not have the bus running." run-ning." The board members were of the opinion that a concerted concer-ted effort to gather the pledges could raise sufficient suf-ficient funds to resume the no-fare service on a limited basis. Page 5 Salutary Living at Sane Prices Continued From Page 1 selves to a care and lack of clutter. Everyone raves about the closet space. The Bailey's have been here three weeks. They fill in more particulars for me. There are a total of 40 units. Split-half one, half two bedroom. Each 20 units focused around separate courtyards. Mary explains the practicality. In the two bedroom apartments the preference is for married couples with children. So the kids are all down on the end and the late night younger couples are together in the other court. Mary also noted the laundromat, a necessary convenience to be ready this month. "They're really nice," she summed up. "I'm really glad we moved in here; we couldn't afford anything in town." "Thanks Bob and Mary, goodnight." I headed out to the other court to talk to random residents of the double bedroom units. This knock is answered by a sturdy looking fellow and I begin my riff. It turns out I've found the managers Buddy and Cheryl Calder-wood Calder-wood who have livedm their unit two months. As residents, residen-ts, they seem as satisfied with the accommodations as the renters. Cheryl and Buddy Bud-dy live here with their two children, two years and three months. Buddy is the man who answers the repair calls. Cheryl fields the problems and keeps records straight. I take a quick tour to determine how the floor space has shifted to become a two bedroom unit with a moderately tailored kitchen. Buddy estimates that the actual ac-tual footage is the same, hence his figures on gas and electric should hold true for all units relatively speaking--$30-40 a month for gas and heating and $15-20 for all electric utilities. We start to get into some numbers. The complex is a total of 40 units built by Ake Renlund with a projection of 40 more units to be constructed next year. rr-nr: .eocoooooooooo POP JENKS PLACE 430 Main Street Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. VALENTINE CARDS rX"X1 f X"A1 T rZt mm sOseeoe emsuQ en esse? A lot of people have discovered it's the best way to go when you're buying a new car. And it stands to reason. With a Timeway Simple Interest Loan, no interest is added on in advance. You pay only for the money you use for the time you use it. You can pay ahead and save interest, or pay the loan off early with no penalty. If the going gets rough, you can call us on our hot line and arrange a payment holiday. And to make borrowing even simpler, your note is written in plain English, so you understand exactly what you're agreeing to. See us about it, or ask your dealer. A Timeway Simple Interest Loan is the route that makes the going smoother. These units are partially funded bv the Federal Housing Administration What has been referred to as low income housing is actually ac-tually equal opportunity housing, providing a responsible..' respon-sible..' offcion for people of moderate incomes, as opposed op-posed t&Jargely funded low cost housing," in Salt Lake where rent on such might run $30-40 a month more. But these Park City units are plush--carpeting , drapes, bathtubs, balconies. A combined income with a low of $4,500 and a ceiling of $15,600 are the stats needed to qualify for a two bedroom unit. The figures of $145.00 and $175.00 a month are the lows. In other words, if a person with an income exceeding ex-ceeding the norm for this funded housing wishes to rent, he pays an increased rent, the margin going to FHA. A man renting a one bedroom unit, making $12,000 a year pays a rent of $190.00 as opposed to $145.00. Leases terminate January 31st of each year so if a person per-son were to rent in June, the lease he is bound to is only half a year and then renewed and his economic status reviewed in January of the next year. There is no subleasing sub-leasing of the units. Of the total 40 units there are 16 yet to be leased-eight each one and two bedroom apartments In the two bedroom apartments apart-ments there are fourteen children in the twelve apart-filled. apart-filled. Over all, it really seems to be filling a need. The unleased space can only be attributed to avid dog-owners, shifting transients or environmental misconceptions. These places are cozy. Thank you Buddy and Cheryl and I'm on to one last visit. Across the way, Cheryl Lundholm responds. Cheryl, a former resident of Bea's Canyon Lodge, had made plans to share the two bedroom apartment with her sister who was to relocate in Park City for the skiing this year. She injured her knee and the plan was cancelled. But Cheryl had her foot in the door and wanted to be settled here. She advertised for a share rental and found Jim Suchalan who wasn't home when I called. This Cancer woman, 24, and Aires man, 35, are an exception to the typical situations of ren-tees ren-tees in the complex. So far, Cheryl says it's working out. She works for me Johnson Association Civil Engineers. I asked if it were difficult for someone who'd only been in town since September to sign a year's lease. "No," she said, "I can't really afford to move so it will make me stay here and get my feet more solidly on the ground, economically speaking." Jim and Cheryl's arrangement seems to be one of two separate apartment apart-ment dwellers sharing the common spaces. Jim is into a full life of winter sports and his room is essential in the decor.Their living room has a lighter feeling, too, without the solid couches and caliriet TV's of the marriei. couples. Any regrets at leaving Bea's? "Bea's was all right," Cheryl said, "but I lik the space so much more. " It's here You might want to look into it. Salutary living at a sane price. For information contact Buddy or Cheryl Calderwood at apartment 4A. 649-8838. Matthews Can Dig It The Park City Council at the request of City Manager Wayne Matthews Thursday night approved funding for the digging of a water well. Matthews said he hopes to gain three second feet of water from the north end of town which would serve all new development in that area. If the well digging proves as successful as the city manager believes it might, it would double the amount of water available to the city at the present time. A second foot is equal to 450 gallons per minute. According to Matthews, the cost of the operation will be between $20,000 and $25,000 if the city has to dig down the 300 to 400 feet he expects. There is still paper work and officials' procedures which have to be completed before the well can be started, star-ted, but Mathews said he is hopeful of beginning within 60 days. Should everything go as planned, the new well would provide enough water to support new development in the north end of the city, as well as existing areas such as Thaynes Canyon, and could even act as an emergency source as far south as Heber Avenue, the city manager said. As for the snow drought which is currently plaguing all of northern Utah, Mathews said, "I don't think it will materially affect us this year." Although I don't foresee a water shortage this summer for Park City, if it doesn't snow next winter, we could very possibly be in trouble as far as water is concerned." GRAND OPENING .if Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 12th & 13th 10 A.M. to Dusk But Don't Wait Until Then, Call TODAY! 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