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Show Pago 6 on the other hand. . . 405 Main Stroot WW 1 , 11:30-6:00 i ra & V J i lAhtfauM Second hand marchandke Conalgnmant Buy and Trade paper eacx book Now offering - NEW , ; RECORDS AND TAPES l-V'f, I SWCtoftts W EblFF BERGMAN Sports, Commercial & Cantfd SLVER MLL HOUSE RESORT PLAZA 1284 Empire Ave. Box 503 Parte City, Utah 84060 (801)649-8280 SALE 13 OFF EVERYTHING M STORE! 3 DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT. & SUN. Nov. 26-28th DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE Open Daily 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 357 MAIN COMPLETE SELECTION OF GOLD & SIL VER CHAINS THIS WLLBETHE LEADER IN JEWELRY TR BIDS BI-DS FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS ACCORDMQ TO MAJOR JEWELRY IMDUSTRY PUBLICATIONS AND THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FROM A MAJOR NATIONAL SUPPLIER NOW AT OFF. CLOSE OUT ON ALL OF OUR TURQUOISE JEWELRY The Beasts ; n VERSIONS The beauty we refer to is Versions; a collection of unique designs from artist Jack Woolsey. Each piece has its qwn individual character, and as you can see . . . beauty. The beasts in our story, unlike those of the fable are real. In fact 50,000 years ago huge ancient ancestors rf the elephant roamed the high grassy , plateaus in the area we now know as Alaska. The Great Woolly Mastodons are gone, but their legend lives on in a frozen legacy. Recent excavations in Alaska have unearthed from the frozen soil, huge ivory tusks. It is with these and fossilized Walrus ivory that Mr. Woolsey fashions his Versions; precious pieces of the past designed in timeless simplicity for the future. Beauty and the Beasts . . . reunited, in perfect harmony. ' . " ' PlfkandIajyDqtu 357 Main Street 84060 1-800-453 P.O. Box 1476, Park City, Utah for the most individualistic and exclusive designer jewelry line in the country. Utah Foundation BQlQfiHSGt) StiQtiO Budget Posslbl WoJiiYoair Utah should be able to balance its state budget, during the forthcoming', 1977-78 fiscal year without any major increase in general, ! fund and school fund taxes.,, In fact, there is a possiblity . that some tax reduction , could be considered for next . year. . K,. This was the conclusions, reached by Utah Foundation, , the nonprofit tax research organization, in its annual analysis of the condition of Utah state finances. . . . - Among , the taxes that rj might be reduced by the 1977 w Utah Legislature are the .inheritance tax (which . was .; actually cut by the . 1976 Budget Session but later . vetoed by the Governor for . fiscal reasons) and they,; individual income tax which was raised by the 1975 Legislature but trimmed back slightly by the 1976 Budget Session). In addition, special exemptions lr the sales tax and or the property I tax are other areas of tax ', reduction that might be ., considered. 1 " On the other hand, there is a ti possibility that the motor fuel tax could be increased If J- lt is decided to financed highway operations entirely '. from highway-user revenues: The Foundation report notes i! that the unresolved problem ". of financing the state high- , way program is one dark cloud in an otherwise bright state financial picture. . According to the Foundation Founda-tion analysis, Utah should conclude the present fiscal year with a surplus of $36.8 v million based on mid-range revenue estimates and the presently authorized level of state spending. This is a marked improvement over the prospects at the close of ; the 1976 Budget Session when the Governor vetoed five appropriation items along with an inheritance tax reduction in order to bring the budgeHnto balance with his revenue projections. The fiscal outlook for 1977-78 also appears to be quite encouraging. If per capita and per student costs are raised five and a half percent to reflect the increase in the cost of living that has occurred during the past year, present revenue sources should be sufficient to meet all general fund and uniform school costs and still leave' $64.1 million for tax reduction, reduc-tion, one-time items such a buildings, amounts for new programs and activities, and to supplement amounts provided for regular programs., pro-grams., '..-w . Foundation analysts warn, however, that part of the balance remaining after providing for basic general fund and school fund requirements require-ments represents non-recurring funds. If such one-time funds are. used to expand existing programs or create new ones, financial, problems could occur in future years when these non-recurring . funds are spent and revenue growth slows down. ' ': ' . Included among the long-range long-range fiscal problems facing the state are the following: (1) school enrollments once again are beginning to rise resulting in increased costs, ; (2) the state retirement system will require continuing continu-ing enlarged state contribur' tions in the years ahead, and (3) the unresolved problem of financing Utah's highway program will place added burdens on state revenue sources. Finally, the Foundation' report observes that state revenues in Utah have expanded during recent years primarily because of economic erowth within thei the state and inflation. With the rate of inflation subsiding subsid-ing somewhat, state revenues may not continue to grow at the same rate in the future as they have in the o o 0 JV'lNJO 1. Full ccaoon paoc Look at these fabulous season, rates. These are limited-time, preseason prices . Rgg Speaa ..' t ... Save A Student Weekday Season S85 S58 S27 B. Student Full Season , (includes weekends) '110 85 25 C Adult Weekday Season 110 80. 30 D Adult Full Season 145 1 10 35 ; , E Family of 2 Full Season 230 .200 . 30 ; F Family of 3 Full Season . 300 255 45 G Family of 4 Full Season . 360 300 60 y H Each additional family member - - 50 40 . 10 . 2. NeVJ Glli PQGGGG you con share Our newest best-seller is our coupon book Within its cover are 18 coupons. Each, when presented pre-sented at the area, is exchanged for an all-day all lift pass or two night passes The 18 passes are only ; $100 - a great buy in anyone's book. But heres the best part; the coupons are transferable so you can share the cost with a friend - or a stranger for that matter. This simply means you can ski 1 alone 18 times ski 9 times with someone, or give . them all away to your office buddies. Get -them -and use them any way you like. This is the best value on the hill (at $5.55pass) . . . anyone's hill. ( . Yes, i ivant one. A Season Pass (Specify A. B. C, etc.) ' A book ot 18 ski coupons $100. Save $44.00 on 18 passes This special offer will be available for a limited time only . '" Name " ' - ' u- Address ' ' ' City .. - - ' State Zip Telephone Purchase at: Timberhaus Park West Resort ' Please return this form and full payment for desired items to: Park wM Retort, P.O. 1898, Park Ctty, Utah 84060 gai883'8418) f i, ..; f a SNOV PLOWING : Crescent RWg Melntonance 849-8212 '" f q " 649-8000 Plowing: Private drives and commercial parking Mountain Top Service 649-9617, v V 649-8938 ; 649-8197 Get plowed with Mountain Top Service ARCHITECT Roy W.Reynolds A.I.A. Registered Architect P.O. Box 1720 649-8009 ENGINEERING Summit Engineering Silver King Bank Bldg. . 1 650 Park. Ave. 649-8808 Subdivision planning, surveying, civil and structural struc-tural engineering; LANDSCAPING Jerry Perrlne 649-8435 . "Landscape Planning Design and InstalatJon" ' ... - t f PLUMBING Emporium Rentals and Services 649-8511 ; 649-8505 Installing and repairs, drain and sewer Ines cleaned. " . . . " G ENERAL CONTRACTORS Groves Construction 7 P.O. Box 780 101 6 Park Ave. 649-8833 Custom building and design, remodeling, concrete work, crane rental. . '. Richard Seman Ltec No: B1 -1 8575 a. 1 5 yrs. contracting Remodeing and new construction Emporium 649-8511 , 649-8505 Whitney Oldham r Custom Building 7 CommericalBulding Concrete Coalville, Utah . . .336-5373 GLASS SERVICE Rocky Mountain Glass 486-9731 , For al of your Glass needs. HEATING ' Chatwln Heating 188 South 4th West HeberCity 654-2244 Service and InstalatJon Heber Heating 684 East Center 649-1 1 1 1 Installation, sales and service, also service on commercial refrkjgeration. , BUILDING MATERIALS Main Furniture & Hardware . 649-9391 Appfances, floor coverings, Du-Pont paint . sporting goods, building materials If if s for ttie home we sen it. Heber Lumber 700 West 1st South . 654-1170 We Deliver HeberCity f umj i mm Highway 248 649-8477 Everything a your building needs. Park City ' Residents! SAVE$ on early equipment purchases The new year is arriving daily at Wolfe's and we're offering locals a special incentive in-centive to shop early. If you buy a new par of 1 976-77 skis before Nov. 15, we'll mount them free, or tune and hot wax them absolutely free! Buy new 1 976-77- bindings and - we'll mount them absolutely free. Buy a pair of 1976-77 boots and we'll check you for cants and instal them free, or remount . bindings absolutely free. Ua Save $8, $10, $12 and more by i: shopping now, before Nov, 15. It's our y way of saying thanks for helping us 1 become number one. WOLFE'S at the Resort Center . s, ' iQpen9-5 Except Sundaysr |
