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Show June 7, 1979 5 Page 11 Name That Btis f What's in a name? It could be dinner for two at a Park City restaurant of your choice if your entry in the "Name The Bus" contest is a winner. Transportation Director Jan Sylvester announced that a contest is underway .to name Park City's free bus system, and the winner not only will be treated to dinner,' but will see the new ' name emblazoned on the city's buses, as well as the bus schedules and stationery. "We are naming the bus system so that visitors coming into town can become acquainted with the name, making it easier to identify the buses and the stops," Sylvester said. Although she's not divulging any hints for winning, win-ning, Ms. Sylvester remarked that a name suggestive of Park City's uniqueness would be a good starting point. There's an array of subjects to choose from, including the city's historic mining days right up to today's booming sV: industry. Ms. Sylvester noted, for instance, that Salt Lake's system is known as "The Bus," while Aspen sports "The Bluebells." All contest entries must be received at City Hall on Main Street by June 30. More than one entry is per-' mitted per person. The winner will be selected by Mayor Jack Green, the City Council and Ms. Sylvester at the next scheduled council coun-cil meeting after the deadline. , The transportation direc-' tor also commented that the summer bus schedule is now available at City Hall, and will be effective through September. The bus is free to residents, who can obtain their locals pass at City Hall. So put on your creative thinking cap and give Park City's buses a name. Submit your entry with your name and address and your choice of names. Hurry, in case of tie, all entries are being timed as they are submitted to City Hall. ; ""vvi. Committees Cut Federal Spending Two powerful House budget-making subcommittees subcommit-tees have taken signficant steps to balance the federal budget. Rep. Gunn McKay, (D-Utah) (D-Utah) Chairman of the Appropriations Ap-propriations subcommittee on Military Construction, reported he will send forward for-ward a recommendation cutting that portion of the budget more than 10.3 percent. per-cent. McKay is also a member mem-ber of the District of Columbia Colum-bia Appropriations, sjibw e committee wb& sJashej&So percent from the D.C. federal payment request. McKay said, "The action of my subcommittee continues con-tinues a three-year effort, started when I became Chairman, to reduce military construction spending spen-ding and federal spending overall. We have done it by tightening the spending plan, weighing needs against again-st desires, establishing new and realistic priorities, and eliminating waste." The Utah Congressman reported the combined cuts from administration requests in his subcommit- tees total over $490 million. The budget subcommittee recommendations are normally nor-mally upheld by the full Appropriations Ap-propriations Committee and the House. "If all of the appropriations ap-propriations subcommittees could make similar cuts this year, we would have a balanced budget," McKay asserted. McKay continued, "I have long held the belief that we must balance the budget. The action I have taken in my subcommittees upholds my strong conviction that the time to achieve a balance balan-ce is at the beginning of the process. In other words, don't plan to spend more than we expect to have coming in. "The administration won't rbe happy with our, .cuts," MqKay.said, tbut il gfeej they'll live with them. The question is what the Senate will do with the budget. I intend in-tend to hold the line, however. This is especially tough when you realize that we're dealing with only about 40 percent of the budget over which we have direct control. The rest, about 60 percent, represents money already committed to on-going projects, such as military research and development, highways, social security, retirement benefits, among others," he said. McKay is sponsoring bills to require the federal government to balance the budget both through statute and constitutional amendment. amend-ment. He was recently cited by author Richard E. Cohen in National Journal of May 5, 1979, as a leader in the Congressional effort to balance the budget. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS lTrim 5 Jon Hall TV role 10 Encourage 11 Bride on the run 13 Resiliency 14 - orange 15 First matriarch 16 Favoring 17 Thrash 18 Rhode Island Is-land city 20 Yes 21 Objet d' 22 Tinted 23 Scrape 26 Mr. War-bucks' War-bucks' title 27 "Sticks and Bones" playwright 28Vereen 29 Self 30 Tunnel worker 34 -told (intoto) 35 Attempt W - pro nobis 37 Jack Tar 39 Clutch 40 Store, as fodder 41 Wise about 42 Actor Martin 43 Beverage DOWN 1 Eucharist plate 2 Overhead 3 Subscribe again 4 Summer: Fr. 5 Witty reply 6 Argus-eyed 7 Chief cook and bottle washer 8 Show approval 9 Passed on 12 Cure 16 Prefix for arm or leg 19 Noggin 22 Ranch employee TODAY'S ANSWER H?ignNi3i3iHisP oInT6131Sn 3 a valslla orn vs vfe OllAfe IFF j v AKMvraQlII v a 9 a 3 IndIIISJCSSI 3 A VflX IoMm 3 N wv nl a QH03 a 3 33dW3l "I3NOJ. Id013 IX 3 9 V la v w vraljglalvld 23 Popular musical 24 Certain coat styles 25 Do away with 26 Repudiate 28 Infertile 30 Filched 31 Famous 32 Grandil-oquize Grandil-oquize 33ZsaZsa 38 Golfer's concern 39 See 37 Across ' f I5 I" WM I8 9 - ZMLZIZZl. a Iff i m77 Tr1 vmp- VT W . m" rfL ''Mi 'zk L r Br mmm J" 30 Jl 52 33 5 'W' H5 . Wt-a HJ Bruce Schmidt State Names Firewarden Bruce Schmidt will be working for the State Forestry and Fire Protection Protec-tion Division as the District Firewarden for Summit County from June 1 through October 31. Schmidt graduated from the University of Missouri Columbia in May '79 with a B.S. degree in Forest Management. Schmidt will be responsible respon-sible for the supression of wildland and range fires on state and private property in Summit County. He also is responsible for issuing burning permits (which are required by law during the closed fire season from June 1 to October 31) for range and agricultural land improvement im-provement (prescribed burns). bur-ns). The permits are cost-free, cost-free, and are mainly an informative in-formative and safety precaution used to control the conditions under which prescribed burns occur. Schmidt will be available for advice and help on prescribed burns and other land and forest management techniques. His office and residence address is RFD 1 Box 186-A, Coalville, Utah 84017. Phone: 336-2523. Emergency contact through County Sheriff Dispatcher at Coalville. RESTAURANT Best Salad Bar in Town! Serving Prime Rib Nightly Finest Steak House Cuisine Open 7 days a week for dinner Located in Prospector Square J How to tell a Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bath without taking off your clothes. It's easy to tell a Jacuzzi whirlpool bath fnrni its competitors once vou re in it. But you may never get the chance unless the whirlpool hath you buy has the Jacuzzi nameii;ht on it. Because if you dont see our trademark, it's not a Jacuzzi whirlpool kith. Which meaas you won't he getting patented venturi inlets, our quiet air induction induc-tion system, world-famous Jacuzzi pumps, a wide range of bath and spa designs to choose from, or the quality massaging action only Jacuzzi's - 20 years experience in whirlpool bathing can give. ' f1tf77l Of rnnrv. vnu m;iv have to look a little harder to find llUtWllil Jacuzzi whirlXX)l baths because they're not sold just everywhere. But that should come as no surprise. WHIRLPOOL ,- mil a Jdi'Urti Whirlptm Westland Bath Sales NANCY JACUZZI NIPKOW Authorized Dealer 649-9759 YARD CARE Mow & Trim Lawns Weeding Clean-up Power Raking call Jordan Swenson. 1-783-4697 after 6 p.m. 5UILDIM 6ERVICE6 If you would like to be listed in our Building Services Just Call 649-9592 WINDOW WASHERS Wizard Window Washing Windows clean & clear Call Liz, 649-7893, 649-8839 For Free Estimates CONTRACTING LeoWright Corporation General and Electrical Contracting CommercialResidential Construction & Remodeling 1-262-2359 REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE SERVICE Guaranteed Service Co. Today's Service Generates Tomorrow's Sales. 966-20203567 West 4305 South Granger, Utah 841 19 EXCAVATION Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings. Water & Sewer. Grading Call 649-8421 after 8 p.m. GLASS SERVICE LANDSCAPINGYARD CARE, Jordan Swenson Mow & Trim lawns Weeding Clean-up Small Jobs Power-raking ETC. - 1-783-4697 after 6 p.m. . Spurlock Landscaping Finish grading Installation Maintenance Tractor Work Call Mike Spurlock 649-9070 BUILDING MATERIALS Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 Park City 649-8477 Everything for you building needs Heber Lumber 700 West 1 00 South Heber City 654-1 1 70 We Deliver! PLUMBING Emporium Plumbing Installation & Repairs. Drain & Sewer lines cleaned Licensed & Bonded 649-851 124 Hr. Emergency Service Care Plumbing Co. of Utah Licensed & Bonded Plumbing & Heating, Repairs & Remodeling Residential & Commercial 1-566-3160 FENCING Mobilglas Company Auto Glass Insurance Claims Licensed Contractors- Aluminum & Wood Windows for New Construction- Mirrors ShowerTub Enclosures Insulating Glass-Salt Glass-Salt Lake City 486-9731 CUSTOM HOMES and REMODELING Custom Wood Fences Free estimates, Good references Fences & Home Remodeling Call Mark Schenk. 649-6468 or Scott. 649-7816 Dave Beck Construction Specializing in unique kitchens & baths 649-7448 HAULING PAINTERS Jupiter Painting Dan Christensen, proprietor Commercial & Residential Licensed Contractor No. 029452 649-7987 Summit Painting Interior, Exterior, Wall Coverings Residential, Commercial, Industrial Licensed Insured, Quality Workmanship Customer Satisfaction, call 649-7628 anytime Thomas O. Evans Construction & Clean-up Hauling, Construction Clean-up & General Hauling 649-6940, days 649-8763, evenings SECURITY SYSTEMS Petlor Inc. Special rates for Park City businesses & residents This Month! 8111 Boysenberry Drive Sandy. Utah 84070 |