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Show Page 8 Wednesday, May 26, 1976 by Clara Voyant The days ahead will leave most of us dragging ourbehinds. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take your new boyfriend to the bank. It's the place you'll ever get him a loan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) To avoid that rundown feeling, don't cross the street. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) If you have a runny nose and smelly feet you were put together wrong. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) If you get home late one more time your mate will see to it that you're known as "the late (your name goes here.)" TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) You will be accident prone this week but that's to be expected since that's how you came into this world, by accident. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) It's time to take things into your own hands and watch them slip through your fingers. CANCER ( June 21-July 22) Your sense of humor could lead to success in many fields but the most likely is a corn field. LEO(July23-Aug.22) Others know you to be a fast friend. When they are in need you're the fastest to disappear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You've got the get up and go of a quarter horse. You're one quarter horse and tree quarters sloth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Cut down on your coffee consumption. You're beginning to look like Danny Thomas and talk like Joe DiMaggio. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Life won't be a bowl of cherries for you this week. In fact,oit won't even be a cup of cran- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You may hide your feelings behind the mask of a clown but those who know you well realize that you really are a fool. PUZZLE Twelve international currencies are hidden in this block of letters. The currencies may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you cash in on all twelve? d 0 i l 1 l a i b if i t j! jl !!! jljljljl jl jl !! jl jl jl x -LyX!LLojL lljljljljljl jljljljljljljl jljljjljlljl jljljjlljljll JL-LJLJLLJLJ.iL JLLJLJLJLJLLJL LJJLLJLJLJ k n 1 o n 1 1 IyTa" ii LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION ftSHinHlljE HjLiiS1 ill Chamber Calendar of Events June 6: Jazz Festival, sponsored by Car 19 and J.D. Moffat. , June 25-27 : Park City Super Stars Invitational, sponsored by Wolfe's Park City. July 3-4 : Bicycle Race sponsored by Transition Pedali. July 5: "Old Fashioned 4th," sponsored by Park City Senior Citizens. Soap Box Derby, spon-sored spon-sored by Anderson Lumber Co. July 5: The Rediscovery of the West, 1976 Bicentennial horseback trip from Park City to Spokane, Wash, using the old trails of the mountain moun-tain men and first settlers, by John Najar, Deb-bieand Deb-bieand JodyFoss. July 29-30: Summit County Fair, Coalville. Aug. 6: Beehive Bow Hunters. Aug. 7 : Bicycle Race, Park City, sponsored by CrowCyclery. Aug. 14-15: Art Festival, sponsored by the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Aug. 14 : Concert, Resort Center, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. , Aug. 28: Bicycle Race, Holiday Ranch, sponsored spon-sored by Alpine Cyclists. Sept. 6: Labor Day, Miners Day, parade, games, demonstrations, refreshments. Special Announcement: Chamber of Commerce Monthly Lunch Meeting, The Fishery, C'est Bon Hotel, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 2, 1976 at noon. Price $3.50. Reservations Reser-vations requested, Restaurant or Chamber of Commerce. Old Faithful! No Fare Transportation Minimum Rates Urged Utilities should charge the lowest rates for electricity needed to provide such basic necessities as heat, light and for the refrigeration and cooking of food, several . consumer groups told Congress The organizations, representing senior citizens, called for a - complete . overhaul of existing electric rate structures, claiming they discriminate against those who use small quantities quan-tities of electricity. "The residential consumer often pays two to three times as much per kilowatt hour as the industrial consumer," Rene Brereton, director of the Mountain. Plains Congress of Senior Organizations told the Senate, Commerce Committee. She said congress should enact so called , "lifelong" legislation under, which lowest available rates would be charged for the minimal amount of electricity needed to. provide basic life sustaining electrical requirements. ' i '--, . ....... ..(.. r ' - " The Park City Chamber of Commerce's covered wagon was used this past weekend to transport persons taking advantage of the Heritage Tour sponsored by the Summit and Wasatch County chapters of the Utah State Historical Society. -. The amount should be set at about 300 kilowatt-hours per month, she said. Amounts of power used above this minimum would be sold at higher rates, under the proposal. The committee is considering con-sidering a variety of bills that would establish minimum federal standards for state regulatory commissions to use in determining electric rates. The lifeline proposal drew criticism from an organization of state utility commissioners. "Whether electric utilities can or should act as social welfare agencies is open to debate," testified James McGirr Kelly a member of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission and president of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. He suggested a better way to help elderly persons on fixed incomes and poor people pay rising electirc bills might be a system of "energy stamps" similar to food stamps. Under such a program, the government would issue "energy stamps" to low income families which they nnulfl onnlv aoainct their electric or fuel oil bills. lb , , , ... , &2 - I jS I ri Tj1 ii It I ''l d t m toi. A VST W MEMBER: U SALT LAKE MULTIPU Aiui IS- SALT LAKE MULTIPLE LISTING tJ SERVICE SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone 649-8550 ' Condominiums, houses, lots, commercial property h ra,ltor: SPECIALS OF THE WEEK CONDOMINIUMS; all Shapes, Descriptions and Locations. ONE BEDROOM UNITS FROM $20,000 UP. TWO BEDROOM UNITS FROM $32,000 UP. THREE BEDROOM UNITS FROM $40,000 UP. This is an Excellent Time for Real Bargains. RICK BECKER ROB MORRIS PATTI WELLS-649-8485 Bmqoets and QoiwsKilons HAPPEN INSIDE THE TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN'S NEWLY REMODELED CONFERENCE FACILITIES Take advantage of our Bicentennial overnight rate off . $17.76 plus tax Wei happily make your golf, tennis or other arrangements for you. Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Lounge on Premises CALL US NOW AT 649-9241 IN PARK CITY &Bffl'OvKstffflflB 649-3066 i ii. 0v SI1 ITALIAN an elegant but casual atmosphere OPEN FOR DINNER NIGHTLY From 5:30 Tfll 10:30 MINI-BOTTLES AND WINE AVAILABLE LOUNGE OPEN TILL 2 AM L I . .. , f GOOD BUY on a recently built duplex with 3 lots. $49,800. ' BRAND NEW LISTING. Large two bedroom house with big loft and carport. $31 ,500. VICTORIAN DUPLEX only a year old. Two 2-bedroom units each with garage. Extremely well-built. Terms available. LARGE restored old home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located In quiet area of town near bus stop, $42,000. LARGE duplex with two bedrooms in each unit. Quiet location with nice garage. $48,000 with possible terms. GOOD BUILDING SITE on Rossle HIM overlooking town, $7,000. .WE CAN show you anything In town, condos, lots, homes, whether It's listed with us or not. . BUILDING SITES In beautiful Park City. Trees and view. $5,000. : |