OCR Text |
Show TH SP4 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Page 7 "V. ... We'll Bring Samples To Your Home Any Evening Draperies:cbtft and woven Va!'paper:unique English & French designs Carpet:Salem and Ludlow 5T ri- T- S i ! -- ' W-fS-- ., -.. "- 4 1 . r,--. i : ft-- "A . fc a ms Royce's manager Jeff Buma and waitress LuAnn Watson. There's something new to check out at the new Holiday Inn even if you're not checking in. Now open on the first floor of the hotel is a restaurant which intends "to please everybody." Royce's began operation Monday and is offering breakfast, lunch and dinner, serving from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. The restaurant is owned by Royce Roosendaal, Dennis Bird and Jeff Buma. Bird will supervise the kitchen and act as executive chef for the hotel while Buma will run the "front end" of the restaurant and coordinate convention catering with the Holiday Inn. "We will be trying to please everybody with our wide variety of offerings," Buma said. "This will be an : all-purpose restaurant." -j Included on the breakfast menu is art omlette of the day and the lunch fare features such specialities as Celery Victory (a shrimp salad) and The Newspaper taste-tested Bernaise Burger, which is both flavorful and bountiful. "It's Park City's greatest burger with France's greatest great-est sauce," Buma boasted. Highlighting the dinner menu is a 15-oz. New York steak which will challenge even the heartiest appetite. The same management trio will open a private club-restaurant on the upper level of the Holiday Inn in February or March. The yet-to-be-named eatery will feature gourmet dining but until the grand opening, Royce's downstairs will "fill the void." Enhancing the appeal of the town's newest restaurant are two adjacent establishments. establish-ments. Just around the corner from Royce's is a state liquor store, operated by Joannp PUlinger. and oundary Draft across the hall is the Pub, offering beer and setups from 4 p.m. until midnight On a Holiday or any day. try Royce's, you'll find it very Innteresting. eiecte The Legislative Interim Subcommittee at a state capitol meeting Oct. 18 rejected a draft of the boundary change bill presented pre-sented by the Park City and South Summit school districts dis-tricts but indicated they would accept a draft that would accomplish the same job. The subcommittee decided not to submit the bill to the legislature after Represen tative Easton Parratt of Murray objected to that portion of the bill which would give school boards or the district voters power to set new boundary lines. Parratt was not oppossed to boundary changing as long as the legislature retained sole authority to decide where the boundaries are set. Senator Omar Bunnell Vinnie Shows In The Big Apple Park City photographer Vinnie Fish recently had a black-and-white photography show open in New York's Image Gallery at 565 5th Ave. The show is comprised of 30 photos which document off-stage life of Utah's Ballet West dancers and will be on display through November. The New York collection is only part of a series Fish shot on the dancers. Another group of photos, including some color prints, were shown in Aspen during the summer to advertise the arrival of the ballet troupe in that city. Vinnie Fish received a ' grant from the Utah Arts Council to produce the series. pushed for consolidation of the three school districts in the county into one district but his recommendation was not accepted. After the subcommittee meeting the two school boards met with the legislative legisla-tive legal services to draft a new bill that would provide a means for boundary changes but would leave the authority to make those changes in the hands of the legislature. Park City School Superintendent Superin-tendent Richard Goofhvorih said the new draft may be ready for review at the next joint school board meeting on Nov. 1. Goodworth said since the new draft will accomplish the same objectives as the old, the meeting with the subcommittee was a success. "They may have more committment to see that the boundaries are changed if we do it this way," the superintendent said. 'All in all, we felt very good about our meeting with them." EH3E 3BE 3 BE see 3B 3BB 3HE 3BE DEE HE St. Mary of the Assumption Jail Saaar November 18 8;00P.M. Memorial Building Raffle Prizes 1st prize- micro wave oven 2nd prize- season ski pass Park West 3rd prize- $50 savings at Silver King State Bank Bingo Raffle tickets available from parishoners Extra tickets at the Gazebo and the Rectory in a 'I It 1 M FOR APPT. CAUL 649-9275 EATHERBEATER Inc 556 Main Street j i J utaH W I R A N I 'RIME RIB . r 1 f CasL c 9 Long Branch Bar V' cek for dinner I"r.'i,7ctcr Square J it j h Ay 'A uiib , , i . n nd Prix Over $2000 in prizes!! Six monthly tournaments leading up to a final tournament in May. Play at least once a week in round robin formal. Singles play will be in all classes for men & women. - Starts Oct.l. Entry forms at the club. Members only. U" t-m. jr. Tournament Mixed Doubles Oct 28-29. Round robin. All classes. . Buffetdinner. . .-.'V-Mens & Womens DoublesDec. 2&3. Round robin. All : clases, Cocktail party following. All members invited. |