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Show Wednesday, September II, GUM 1974 (Co. Comm.) airily Sewer District Fay Mitchell, Francis Town President, was present to discuss the formation of a sewer district for the south aid of Summit County. It was related that it would cost Francis $300,000 to install a sewer system. A meeting between Oakley Town, Francis Town, and Kamas City along with representatives of Call Engineering was to suggested investigate and explain the project before moving Morning Owens served that money ditional assessments. It was decided to ask the Tax Commission for permission to conduct such an equalization day on tober 2nd from 4 PM to 6 PM. Computers The ongoing consideration of the implementation of a computer system was continued. Mr. Ron Davis of the Radix Corporation and Mr. Rodney Maxfield of Equilease appeared to relate progress on the writing of a program for computer use. September 9th was set as the deadline for the proposal in that price increases are expected. Mr. Maxfield stated that for $2,700 he would devote a month to studying all programs and then make recommendations. If the county decided to purchase from Equilease, the cost of the study would be applied to the purchase price. m d on wasted weapons. He said the construction of nuclear aircraft carriers and the B- bomber is not justified. A proposed nerve gas system, which Mr. Owens was instrumental in killing in Congress, was cited as another example of unnecessary spen- ' ding. He also stated a majority of military aid is going to countries which are controlled by dictators. Mr. . Owens would cut all foreign aid and begin a new policy of distribution on a humanitarian basis. Voting against 12 of the Nixon administrations 15 appropriations bills, he said he would pump new money into education, mass transit, health care, and pollution Dale Zabrlskle, left, chats with Rep. Owens Hitting hard at inflation, U.S. Senate hopeful Representative Wayne Owens addressed a break- fast gathering 'vof Park City residents at the Cest Bon Hotel on Thursday, September 5th. Big Issue" Mr. Owens labeled the 12 to 16 percent rate of inflation as the "big issue in the United States. He said the rise in prices and the inherent inflation psychology could get worse if corrective measures are not exercised. Remarking on three fiscal quarters of zero economic growth, Mr. Owens advocated the inimposition of a two-tier- ed terest rate structure similar to the one employed after World War II. This would provide low interest rates for housing and small while businesses rates for establishing higher large businesses. Conspiracy Representative Owens said although he does not lend credence to conspiracy theories, collusion between the federal government, and big business is almost plausible. He cited price fixing and businesses which hold down supply to artificially boost prices. The oil industry is raising prices while having a surplus market, he said. Mr. Owens pointed to low income people as bearing the brunt of inflation. The Congressman emphasized the need for the enforcement of the Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts to allow competition and prevent the driving out of small businesses. Federal Budget Mr. Owens stated the need for a revision of federal spending as another method of combating in- flation. He said 70 to 75 percent of the federal budget consists of fixed costs which are not subject to slashing but that the military budget has "a lot of fat. American troops in Europe are costing the U.S. $18 to $20 billion dollars per yearand are serving countries whose economies are stronger than our own, Mr. Owens said. He proposes that the U.S. bring half the troops home unless the host countries assume half the expense of maintaining them. Congressman Owens also mmm HORSES FOR RENT Hour Rides Dav Long Rides Hay Wagon Rides THE ALPINE PROSPECTOR LODGE. TOP OF MAIN STREET IN Cook-ou- ts Overnight Camp-Out- s Pony Rides Childrens Buckboard Rides Luncheon Rides OPEN BY RESERVATION ONLY For Information I & Reservations CALL 649-907- 0 Come In and Rope a Sirloin or a Rack of Lamb and let our Outlaw Cooks Do the Rest PRIME RIB NEW YORK. . . SIRLOIN TERIYAKI RACK OF LAMB STEAK-SHRIM- P UmMMragg aoMMia 5.50 4.50 4.25 5.95 6.95 COMBO HOURS THURS.-SU- N. $6.95 6.95 5.25 550 HALIBUT FRIED CHICKEN PRAWNS Located in SNYDERVILLE GOODIES by Barbara Clayton -l ' CITY is being gold-plate- ahead. Illegal Assessment County Assessor Leo Frazier reported on a letter received from the State Tax Commission which pertained to the assessment of property winch runs along county lines. It termed the practice of crossing county lines and trading assessments, as has been done in the past, to be illegal. Mr. Frazier also requested that a special .equalization day be scheduled to hear protests on ad- DIDL 6Dm-Tlp- m ob- - control. Mr. Owens remarks seemed to satisfy Judge James Kilby who stated, "Fixed income people need encouragement, they need something that makes sense. After shaking hands on Main Street, Representative Owens resumed his campaign tour. 17-cou- good vibs good pirits IBELKOlrJF Bubbling, hot fresh fruit pie. Sound good? Well, it is, so why not make one or two, or five or six. Fresh fruit is one of the best pie fillings for freezing and can be stored for 6 months. While youre at it, here are a pear of recipes that are really peachy. Try them both. PEAR PIE 6 pears 2 tbs. lemon juice 4 cup flour 34 cup sugar V4 tsp.mace 4 tsp. cinnamon Pastry for 2 crust 9" pie 2 tbs. butter Core unpeeled pears and slice into eighths. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix flour, sugar, and spices; sprinkle over pears and toss to lightly coat. Turn into pie shell; dot with butter and cover with top crust. Bake at 425 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. Serve with cheese slices. PEACH PIE 5 or 6 peaches legg tbs. four cup sugar 13 cup melted butter 2 1 Pastry for single crust 9 pie 124 E. Colorado Street TELLURIDE COLORADO If youre headed our way, Peel peaches and cut into halves. Place them, cut side up, in a pastry-line- d pie date. Combine and blend egg, flour, sugar, and butter. Pour this mixture over the peaches. Bake for 15 minutes at 400 degrees, then reduce heat to 300 degrees and bake 50 minutes or more. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream. |