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Show J ILetiieir tt tfBie BMittoir Have They Got A Girl for You! Editor: The following is in answer to a classified ad which ran in The Newspaper last week. Dear Bob the Roommate Seeker : Have we got the perfect little woman for you. As a former finalist in the "Most Beautiful Morman'Other' Girl" Con test, our little lady unfortunately suffered a last minute disqualification when the beads fell out of her Bo Derek armpits. However, she did take a first place in the talent category, "How to be Totally Subservient to your Man." Sounds good so far. eh. Bob? So it's a 2 BK-2 bath with rent due on the 1st. Listen. Bob. keep the rent for yourself she'll live in the back yard. Also, she asks to be allowed to pay your half of the rent it would be a privilege. "Live clean" Bob, she starts her day with Pine-Sol. "Boyfriends at night" Bob, the only thing she drags back at night is the same, strong moral character she left with in the morning. And you need not worry about other than a "Platonic relationship." We drew straws and fortunately for you your new roommate is AC DC. Are you drooling yet. Bob? "Teach you to ski free" Such a deal as an ex-member ex-member of the U.S. Ski Team, this lady not only wants to teach you how to do it she wants to buy you a season's pass. Can you believe this, Bob? With regard to culinary skills, our candidate absolutely loves to cook "occasionally." As a matter of fact, it is her best dish and she can prepare it five different ways. And lastly, "be nice to you." Bob, her friends call her "Angelica" does this give you a clue? What a gal, eh Bob? But an interview at the Down Under is totally out of the question. Unfortunately, our little lady, being of such fine moral character, does not frequent the local drinking establishments, and, actually questions why a person with such high standards as you appear to be would do the same? She would prefer surroundings more suitable for you perhaps the restroom at the Conoco. Awaiting your reply, L. Pat Smith (CD)IltliniM(ll fflTOMl Library from 1 general reading area for browsing through magazines or best-sellers, childrens books, and the circulation area. Fiction is on the second floor. Non-fiction would be found in the basement and the third floor would be used for records, research and storage. Motor access would be improved by an entrance off the planned U-224 to the southeast. The highway and Park Avenue would split the library traffic about 70-30, according to the report. The report also cited one of the Park City library's worst problems low circulation cir-culation and high expense. It said the circulation per capita (1.19) is the lowest in Utah. That statistic is even worse, Tina Lewis said, when one considers con-siders that both the city's population and the size of its book collection have been under-estimated. "We were ranked so low, we were right off the page," she said. On the other hand, the library is 44th out of 50 in cost per circulation cir-culation (1.54) and cost per capita.. The report said a town of Park City's size should have a collection of 10,000 books but its volume has been estimated at 5,700. The library needs a staff of four people, and it needs a larger building than the present location the original library built in 1898. The report includes a history of both the Miners Hospital and the city library system, followed by detailed consideration con-sideration of the problems with each. Roberts said the report was written to first consider the needs of the hospital, then the needs of the library. Alter that . the report determined where the two areas coincided. Parleys from 1 agree to the dedication so that the road could be paved before winter. They pointed out that the road would serve the school property as well as other parts of the subdivision. Webster noted that the easement had been marked on the original master plan, which was at the disposal of the school architects. Among those expressing their concern over the loss of the land were Good-worth Good-worth and board member Eugene Lambert. "Not only are you asking for 30 feet on this loop road, but we've already given 35 feet for the frontage road," Goodworth pointed out. He recalled that the briginal 10.4 acre parcel was regarded as marginal, and charged that the two roads reduced the usable space by 2.3 acres. "Now we're looking at putting 638 students on 8.1 acres," he said. "We'll never accept a gift like that again," Lambert added. "We built the school there on the basis of meeting the state's minimum standards." Lambert argued that Silver Springs Development should be willing to make up for the lost property in some way. Goodworth proposed that a meeting be scheduled involving representatives of the school district and Silver Springs to settle the problem. A motion was passed by the board to authorize the paving of the loop road, contingent upon an agreement being reached between the two parties. (The board's indignation may have been aggravated by an error made in calculating the amount of land lost to the road. After this figure was questioned by The Newspaper, Good-worth Good-worth asked the school architects to take a second look. The revised calculations showed that the amount of land under the roads would amount to slightly less than one acre, not 2.3 acres.) When reached for comment Tuesday, Silver Springs partner Vern Hardman said he was prepared to move the loop road entirely off school property to avoid any further conflict with the school board. "We are amenable to changing the road," he said. "I think everyone will find out that there is no big problem here. It's just a misunderstanding." ' i ? V liii I Sock it to 'em at The Hop 4 - . , i . fl. ."V - iv - ' ;'if I'v iV- V; . Michelle Thille Roger Olsen Dig out your bobby socks, blue suede shoes and Brylcreem, and be bop down to the Elks Club Saturday, October 11. for the Hock 'n Roll Revival Review! Anytime's a good lime for a trip" down memory lane, but this special event has a two-fold purpose: fun and fundraising. Sponsored by the Park City Women (formerly (for-merly the Jayceesi. the Soc k Hop proceeds will be used to purchase therapy equipment for the Park City Preschool and exp; library. nd the pub Koek a it i iiiid I lit' Get into the spirit ol things and buy your date a wrist corsage remember those'.' i. break out your letter sweater,' anklets and pedal pushers and practice up on the Stroll. There'll be a dance contest, prizes for the Best Dressed, and a beer chugging event. Munch on chips and dip. pretzels and popcorn while Salt Lake disc jockey Matt Limbing sets the mood with "Teen Angel" .in.i Clock." Local businesses are sponsoring spon-soring contestants for a S;iu contribution. and their names appear in local newspaper ads. What's a Sock Hop without a kill and queen'.' Vote lor your favorite hope couple at ballot box locations in the Alpha Beta. Ml. Air ('ale. Racquet Club. Projector Square or the Holiday Inn. The top lOcontestants will he presented at the hop. and the winning duo will be crowned I0XMP 4naMi that night. Don I -forget to cast your ballot before the Oct. ( deadline! Don't miss this chance to have fun and to support a community fundraising project. 'Tickets to the hop are $5 per person, w ith soda, draft beer and set-ups a nominal lee. Tickets can he purchased in advance through Park City Women. Holly Matson (4!t-50(K) i or Debbie Held 't49-9li:i7. or at t he door on ( ictober 1 1 at 7 : p.m. i tickets are limited.' Sock it to 'cm! The Newspaper Thursday, October 2, 1980 Page 3 October CAILffiNIDAW r. Thursday City Council meeting, 7 p.m.. Prospector Square Conference Center members, $5 for non-nienibers; non-nienibers; champagne reception 7 p.m. New melodrama opens al Silver Wheel Theatre, "A Nickelodeon Girl," S p.m. $." for non-members Melodrama at Silver Wheel Theatre. Sp. in. Friday Park High at Duchesne. football; 4 p.m. "Harvey" opens at Prospector Square theatre; Xp.ni.; $3.50 for Kimball Art Center Saturday High Rollers vs. Wagslaff adult soccer; 1:3(1 p.m.. Park High High School Stale Tennis Tourney at BVC "Harvey." plays at Prospector Square, S p.m. $3.50 for KAC members. Sunday Kimball Art Center Photo Festival l!IS(l exhibit opens at Finch l.ane Gallery. Salt Lake City : reception 3-5 p.m. Kossignol Fast Serve Contest and awards party for Bartenders Cup Tennis Tourney: Park City Racquet Club: call lil'l-KllSII for more info (E Monday Registration for teen Rock Climbing Class, Memorial Building Dance Aerobics class begins at Prospector Athletic Club Park City Women meeting 7:3(1 p.m.. Prospector Square Conference Center Tuesday Free Blood Pressure Clinic, 3-5 p.m., Marsac Flenienlai y School Actors Workshop every Tuesday through Nov. II ; 7-!l:30 p.m.. Kimball Art Center Ski Fitness class starts at Prospector Athletic Club Scuba class begins at Prospector Athletic Club Wednesday Park High vs. Wasatch, football: 1 p.m.. high school Cancer Screening Clinic: call ti4!-!IOT2 for appointment Planning Commission meeting; 7:30p.m.. Prospector Square Conference Center bUILDI 6ERVICE6 If you would like to be listed in our Building Services just call 649-9014. HOT TUBS & SAUNAS Park City Spa & Tub Fiberglass spas, wood hot tubs, whirlpool baths .. t i ,' ' .Saunas, dry & steam '' , Located in Brent C. Building, 649-81 72 PAINTERS Painters &Stainers Licensed Painting Contractor Free Estimates, quality workmanship 649-8439 Painting Interior & Exterior Excellent Brush and Airless Spray Work Call Chet 322 0664 For Free Estimate MAINTENANCE Shangri La Ent. Specializing in window washing, janitorial, maintenance & repair service reasonable prices, reliable work, free estimate call Bob & Michelle 801-649-6887 SNOWPLOWING Park City Snowplow & Landscape Co. 649-8250 BUILDING MATERIALS Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 Park City 649 8477 Everything for your building ncen ' PLUMBING Emporium Plumbing Installation & Repairs. Drain & Sewer lines cleaned Licensed & Bonded , '. , 649-851 1 , 24 Hour Emergency Service CONSTRUCTION WTC Construction Remodeling Specialist Licensed Contraction 2523 East 2100 South 485-2385, S.L.C. INTERIOR DESIGN Inside Story Personalized interior design service Window and Wall Coverings, Furnishings, Carpet Paint & Accessories available in Park City 586 Main Street. 649-9332, 531-6262 EXCAVATION P & C Trucking& Excavation No Job Too Big or Too Small Excellent work, reasonable rates Hauling, basements, trenches Gravel & sand, general excavation Craiy Kunkel, days 649-7838, evenings 336-2707 ELECTRICIAN Atlas Electric Daily service to Park City & surrounding areas Established in residential, commercial, industrial or remodeling f iee Estimates Salt Lake City 262-8408 Reed Knight, Master Electrician 1 -LL BiflHnnaHHBn ibbbbbbbbbbB |