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Show Page 10 2 C0RBISATI0S SEAT08D 8.95 (Tdl). sc(ill(i)s. unci shrimp stiuteed with mushrooms (inti utiriic. COOBIiUS ST. JACQUES 6.95 scuHops iimf mushrooms served with while n ine souce riTJUlS SOLS FSI5CESS 7.95 imhed soft stuffed with shrimp, served with a while wine soucR ALASKA! KISS CS.A5 LEGS ...... 8.95 select sections, served hoi with lemon and (frown butter COLD TffATER LOBSTER TAIL .... 14.45 H to It) oz., served with lemon and drown butter OYES85 6.95 petite Tenderloin 4 oz. steak ROAST BEEf BOJISELAISE 5.95 covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce BEEEBOUHSUISSOSJfE 6.95 cubes of Filel sauteed in fed wine sauce TE5BEIL0II? STEAK 9.95 Monfort VSDA top choice. 8 oz. U1S mt STEAK , 9.95 Monfort USDA choice 12 oz. BEEF SHISK KEBAB 9.95 sauteed mushrooms with rice, served Jaming CUTIiVllUIDrHTVO 21.95 Tenderloin center cut. served laming BRACIQLABI K05J20 8.95 Tenderloin baked in Italian tomato sauce and cheese SAUB 8A1 .3.95 beverage, baked potato, and dessert included Ml Restaurant i hi fc r 8g: i S At the Golf Course NEW AUTUMN HOURS: Dinner 6 to 10, Wednesday - Saturday Sunday Brunch -11 A.M. 4 P.M. Now Opening for Breakfast Buffet Monday - Saturday, 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. BREAKFAST BUFFET SPECIAL $2.75 dinHoir Rtnntli 11-1 vjzS"3 Children's Portions Available , f f IJril ffiTM -wv yld mdj tH til Memorial "The only reason we accepted was simply to keep the building open.' Councilman Coun-cilman Jack Green responded. Green, the only candidate for mayor in the November election, noted that the county commission threatened to withhold a $147,0X) federal grant approved for renovation of the Memorial Building if the city did not agree to take over its operation and maintenance. "Leavitt said he would close the building and, perhaps, sell it," the councilman added. He suggested that McPolin make her presentation to the commission and strongly urge that it contribute to the building's operational costs. "We will go down and talk with the commission," McPolin said. "One man is causing all these changes and that's not right." Mayor Leon Uriarte then told McPolin that the other two commissioners. Bill Wallin of Snyderville and Alva Dearden of Henefer, are also responsible for the Memorial Building decision. "The commissioners are telling you something different than they're telling us." Uriarte said. "It's just the opposite." op-posite." Saying the county should maintain the building and the city should operate the recreation programs, McPolin commented, commen-ted, "We need this in town, it's a great part of Park City." Recommendations At the request of Mayor Uriarte, City Treasurer Decker read the recommen-. dations he prepared with City Manager Matthews. In a major switch from previous plans. Decker suggested that only the police department be moved from City Hall to the Memorial Building. City offices should expand into the city library, adjacent to City Hall, with the library being moved to another location. I he treasurer said. The recommendations were as follows: Memorial Building 1. The City Police offices should be moved to the southwest apartment and office, utilizing the side entrance and parking police vehicles behind the building on Park. Ave. 2. The kitchen and southeast meeting Open 7 Days a Week 649-7177 Closed Sunday & Monday Nights ureaktast, Lunch & Dinner Building room should be maintained and lm- proved for civic and social meetings, parties, etc. 3. The recreation office should continue as such. 4. The ladies lounge should continue to be used as a meeting room and county justice courtoom, as well as city courtroom. cour-troom. 5. The office west of the ladies lounge should be utilized for county licensing, taxes and other county services. 6. The Palefire offices should be maintained main-tained as such. 7. Until other locker facilities are built, the women's locker and restrooms should be maintained. 8. The stage should be converted as per plan to a handball court. 9. The basketball court should be maintained main-tained until arrangements are finalized for joint use of school and church facilities, at which time utilization of the space should be reevaluated in light of current needs. 10. The basement of the building should be upgraded as per the plan, the bowling alleys and shooting range maintained and the scout room remain for weight lifting, lif-ting, dance and yoga, and for continuing use by scout organizations. 11. The exterior of the building facing Main Street should be upgraded to be harmonious with the surrounding Main Street area. City HallLibrary 1. the interior of the present City Hall should be remodeled to provide more functional use of space and at the same time restored to an interior decor compatible com-patible with the time period in which it was built. 2. The Water Department offices should be moved to the vacated police office, allowing access to the territorial prison on weekends and permitting groups to see the prison without disturbing office functions. 3. Future office space needs should be satisfied by expansion into the library and eventually the basement under the library where about 1,500 feet of space could be made available. A new library should be located in or near a new elementary school, or at a location complimentary com-plimentary to the Main Street area, such as the Washington School or a vacant Main Street area. i i Featuring a Complete Line of Bennett's Colorizer Paints Painting Supplies Art Supplies Plants Wallcovering Fun Art Laser Engraved Desk Accessories Candles & Candle Accessories Now Open! 556 Main Street Located between The Bucket and the Elks Building 649-9275 4P IBM K. M. McRae, Locomotive Engineer, Salt Lake City; F. P. Branting, Brakeman, Salt Lake City; T. D. Riche, Asst. Chief Clerk, Ogden; Miriam Lund, Cashier's Accountant, Salt Lake City; D. R. Johnson, Claim Agent, Salt Lake City; Sherrie Larsen, Steno-Clerk, Salt Lake City; H. N. Henderson, Rate Clerk, Clearfield; William Stone, Boilermaker Apprentice, Salt Lake City; Lucille Johnson, Steno-Clerk, Salt Lake City; E. B. Manglinong, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Vivi Handy, PICL Clerk, Provo; K. C. Knudsen, Brick Mason, Salt Lake City; A. A. Fagan, Crew Dispatcher, Salt Lake City; C. W. Sisneros, Switchman, Ogden. Continued From Page 1 4. A new City Hall should not be built in the foreseeable future. "Doubtful" Referring to the use of school facilities, school board member Violet Terry reiterated McPolin's concerns. "I am doubtful about the use of the schools for recreation," she said. "Right now there are more recreation and programs than ever before. There's something going on every night." Terry asked if the city had "definitely decided" to take over the Memorial Building. Although the city has not yet signed a contract with the county, Uriarte noted that a "gentlemen's agreement" has been reached and that the city began operating the building on Sept. 1. He added that "many (gentlemen's agreements) have already been broken" and that the City Council "was forced to do this." "They tell different stories to different people," the mayor said. "They're very good at passing the buck," Terry remarked. "Our county commissioner is supposed to represent us," Uriarte said, referring to Commissioner Wallin, "We're getting short-changed." Noting that he voted against a city takeover of the Memorial Building, Councilman Richard Martinez commented: commen-ted: "The county is listening to one man. He's the leader. These two fellows on the County Commission have to have the backbone to do what they feel is right and represent the whole county." "Fine Building" Commenting that "Bruce and Wayne's recommendations are not that much different dif-ferent from the current use," recreation director Bruce Henderson introduced Harold Buckner, director of the Salt Lake City YMCA. A member of the U.S. Olympic Committee Com-mittee with 25 years of YMCA experience, experien-ce, Buckner called himself an "expert" on physical education and recreation. "It's a fine building," Buckner said of the Memorial Building. "It's a little old and needs some repairs but a building is only a tool." Having inspected the structure, he told the council it should be "aggressive" in THE PAINT BUCKET (Formerly The Bucket Annex) the Union Pacific railroad people Wednesday, October 12, 1977 taking control of it and making use of it. He suggested that the downstairs be converted into a health spa-type facility with steam baths, saunas and a weightlifting area wich he said would be full "morning, noon and night." The basketball court should be converted conver-ted to racquet ball courts, he said, with basketball play moved to the school gyms. "You have to put heat on to get the schools open," Buckner commented. He called racquet ball "the fastest growing sport in j the country" and recommended that the city install three pre fabricated courts at a cost of $30,000 to $35,000 each. "It will make money," he claimed. Concluding his presentation, Buckner said: "I wouldn't be hesitant about taking that building. You can make money on it and it will help you grow. ..I don't think you have a white elephant at all." Comment on Buckner's suggestions, McPolin aid she has a "high regard for the YMCA" but contended that there is "too much stress on money and not enough on. ..all our people. "We're trying to be too precise," McPolin Mc-Polin added. Councilman Steve Dering responded that the city's recreational needs are growing at such a rapid pace that the city has to start being "precise." He noted that the new high school was presented as a "community concept" school by supporters of the bond issue used to finance its construction. Use of the school gyms by the community is part of this concept, he said. Conditions After the lengthy debate over use of the memorial Building, City Manager Wayne Matthews told the council that the $147,000 in renovation work will have to proceed according to plans drawn by the county and that only minor changes could be made. Dering responded that this was contrary con-trary to what the council had been told by the County Commission.: The commission com-mission told the council the building could be remodeled according to the needs of the city, Dering said. Discussion on the Memorial Building was closed with no action taken. m cpLonzer innrm C I . 1 I II II II r |