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Show ESTHER Peso 3 Certain Kindstf .flora j TRAIN RIDE THE MINE TRAIN RIDE THE MINE TRAIN 5 Side the Mine Train Now making daily runs to the underground museum 032 a go Wednesday, August 25, 1 976 Police M Fond Of mmmmmmmm mm m ljML-'l aliw t'.-'" mJmm J ' These plants are now being cared for by tha PCPD "We were tipped off by a couple of neighborhood kids who were playing in the area," Sheriff Fred Eley said as he explained how he and Park City Police Sergeant Mike Crowley confiscated five thriving- marijuana plants Thursday evening in the vacinity of 10th Street between Norfolk and Empire Avenues. "We went to get the three plants the kids told us about and we saw another large plant in the window," Eley reported. "We don't believe they all belong to the same people," the sheriff added. Eley said, "We haven't made an arrest yet but we do have a warrant." Ssosr Plant May Be Financed Federally Federal grant money which could be used to provide 100 percent financing for the proposed Snyderville Basin regional sewage treatment plant may be availablabe according to a representative represen-tative of Call engineering. The availability of outside soon-to-be law -' funds topay for the treatment 100 percent plant was alluded to by Summit County Com- , missioner Mel Flinders at an August 13 sewer board meeting but he refused to elaborate on the money - source. It appears the federal funding described by Call is that jsource. A letter dated Aug. 5 which was sent by Ivo D. Mills of Call, Summit County's consulting engineering firm and designers of the snyderville treatment plant, states that "in a very few days" Senate Bill 3201 will authorize $2.0 billion in grants for public works construction counties and "city-core areas" experiencing ex-periencing unemployment rates higher than the 7.3 percent national average. Statistics for July of 1976 show Summit County's unemployment level to be 9.5 percent, well above the national average. According to Mills, "the will provide monies for planningfengmCTlngu'and construction of all types of public works improvements including new construction, renovation, repair or other improvement of local public works projects. In addition, Title III of the proposed law, will make available an additional ad-ditional $700 million to waste water ' treatment construction, con-struction, with Utah receiving $13,152,750." A check with the office of Senator Frank Moss revealed that S.B. 3201 passed on July 22 and is now Public Law 94-369. 94-369. Mills concluded his letter by stating," . . .our your group and share with them our knowledge and background on qualifying for these grant funds, no obligation required." Procurement of the public works money provided under the law was expected to be the prime topic of discussion at the,wSnyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District' board meeting scheduled for Tuesday, August 24. Park City officials recently have been weighing the regional sewage treatment concept against a city operated system while the sewer board has been pondering the possibility of another sewer bond election. A proposed $1.1 million bond issue was defeated at the polls by 296-182 margin on June 8. Choosing between a city-only city-only and a regional sewage treatment plant could become a moot point if organization can lm- federal , funds become av-mediately av-mediately arrange to have a ailable for construction of representative meet with the Snyderville facility. 2 HOUSE AND one tat on Daly Ave., $80,000 or best offer, 8QK X 144 ft. long. Good potential income. k SEVERAL LOTS frontage on Main Street. Various sizes. APARTMENT HOUSES, several units each. 29 down, balance on contract. Appointment to see DENNER & ASSOCIATES Salt Lake City, Utah 1-364-3691 Utah Symphony Concort Cancellod By Chambor An outdoor Utah Symphony concert, originally scheduled for the Art Festival and then postponed until the Labor Day weekend due to inclement in-clement weather, has been canceled, Park City Chamber of Commerce Director Amanda Peterson announced last week. Petersson cited two major reasons for the cancellation. She said without the crowd attracted to Park City by the Art Festival, it would be difficult to sell the needed number of tickets j at the necessary prices, iicicei prices were $10 per family, $4 for individuals and $2 for students. . I: V Compounding : this dilemma, the Utah Symphony Sym-phony with Maurice Abravenel conducting will be givinf h free performance at Liberty Park in Salt Lake the week following . Labor Day, seriously diminishing the potential Salt Lake audience. The decision was made, the Chamber director said, after consulting with people from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Utah Symphony Board and Park City Mayor Leon Uriarte. "They all said it would not Defeasible," Peterson stated, revealing that 6,000 ticket sales at an average price of $3 would have to be achieved to reach the breakeven point. "Realistically speaking, it just isn't there financially," she, added. : " Peterson said the exoerts agreed that tr&eeg og nave ueen an arusuc ana financial success if it had been staged during the Art Festival as planned. Lamenting the Art Festival weather that was "unseasonable and so strange," she added.'i wish we had some type of indoor facility." Art Festival Manager Joan Seman commented that she devoted more time to the outdoor concert than to any other aspect of the two-day event. "It would have been our biggest expense." But although the star-crossed star-crossed concert consumed "most of our time with no return," both Seman and Peterson agreed that their efforts were not in vain. ... v "We've opened a lot of doors and will have com-, mitted to record some very, very valuable information," Mrs. Peterson observed. "We have established an excellent relationship with the Symphony despite the cancellation and we're looking forward to doing something with them in the 'future, maybe next summer." sum-mer." - 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. . TICKETS: $3 Adults, $2 children 12 and under, Kids under 5 ride free Group rates Enjoy the 90-minute round-trip and special Silver King Mint Museum tour tours are available, in Park CHy soon. Ph. 649-8741 A Home With All These Features For $45,000 In Prospecto r Village? OVER 1 ,750 SQ. FT. OF UVING SPACE THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM f, TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS . DISHWASHER, STOVE, OVEN & DISPOSAL TWO FIREPLACES TWO CAR GARAGE ' EASY CARE LOT INCLUDED 6" INSULATION IN WALL AND 1 0" IN CEIUNG UTILITY ROOM FULLY CARPETED PARK CITY UNIV. OF UTAH PARK CITY INST. -MODEL HOME I EXHIHT AT GONDOLA STATION Don't Sit at Homo ENJOY YOUR GOLDEN YEARS m7 (5JJf SQUARE s. PROSPECTOR VILLAGE A PARK CITY All this In Park City,' most exciting planned community PROSPECTOR VILLAGE. So whether this be your first home, second home, or whatever you'll never find so much for only $45,000. Drop by our office today at the base of the gondola in the resort center or call: 849-9304. Sold exclusively by Western Woodlands as - AW m r - - Si i! MM l FT1 ADOLPH'S SUMMER MENU Served from 6:30-11:00 p.m. CHEF'S SPECIALS - APPETIZERS While Aspjragus Vinaigrette ....1.SO Veal p,ince5s i' t ' --: 775 u . . . , Jr.. fx...: - ChlMtV tut t Vfil. hjppra With 4DdMKUk tips Hearts ol Artichokes (.net s uressmg 1.50 4n( uu. tnitendinv. nh ndkr nd sewtt-d Melon sliced with Lime (in -Season) ,75 msh vt-Kiubit -: - Veal Adolph's (Swiss Specialty) 7.50 Li'l JU u'jl stJllopi in mh (ream sjutv MrJ wilh EKBZ&--: Broiled File, MiKnon "Gastronome" 8.50 ADOLPH'S SPECIAL ENTREES ik M-rvcd with stun' bvvnttsv. Bii't lender). Top Sirloin Steak ( htmi' (ui u. JiH't scrid mlh bfrnaise. swiss piUI(w and ifesh vfKeUblc 6.95 Dance to the Livo Music of a Close Knit Group THE SILVER KING CLUB S Opan Friday, Sdurday and Sunday 5p.m.-1 a.mj Swiss Veal Bratwurst : 4.25 Served with iwtsi potatoes, miutri and moned freth vetuble Fresh Vegetable Plate 3.75 Cotelettes de pore a la Maison 5.95 A variety of tfeth vegeubtet, mushroom,, aspafagut 4 Ino thtiKV pfirk trwjps served with a itne mushroom saute, with sauce hollandatse and noodles niMdli and lrish u'Ktlabl White Haus Omelette 3.75 . . . ... . k., , . , . . . Served wrth modtes and Ireth vegetable . Ml dinners intlutk-Polauws, Fresh VeKetabk' du low. sanely ' ol Spesialts Salads. Noodles, Coltee or Tea Chopped Sirloin Steak , 4.25 Eslra lean beel 1 5 oi l mised svilh fine herbs, served with . DFSSFRT svviss potatoes and Iresh vegetable L""uu Ask for our special Dessert Menu CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 649-8660 or649-9613 1064PkAve. CLOSEO ON TUESDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING Ask about our "House Special" RACK OF IAMB CHOPS "CHERVIL" SUNDAY BRUNCH Served from 11 :30tm.-2 :30 p.m. Cbsed on Sunday and Tuesday Evenings |