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Show Wednesday, September 1 ; 1 976 Page 6 Durdy Annie's: Good Food & Reliable Hours dlffi)ln)tl K(D Idas Am T Main Stiir(S Para It's summer still and a cool draft beer goes well on a warm night with a spicy enchilada dinner and the view to the western line of mountains through the open door of Durdy Annies up at the resort. Jim Edmonds, who, together with his wife ' Charlene, brought the restaurant to life is happy with the business he has already brought in this year at a relaxed summer pace and has big plans for the future. Already this coming month, he, broadens his lunch menu with a big burger and the choice of sandwich and 'chili, to cater more pointedly to the hungry locals who call for a hearty meal at a light price. As the ski hoards descend upon us, Jim hopes to see his high volumn-low profit philosophy phil-osophy take him home. Opening Open-ing with a big breakfast (and he means big), traditional with the option of ouevos rancheros, he moves into a lunch that is super quick and a convenience to skiers off the runs but on the run. He envisions dealing beyond capacity throughout the afternoon, after-noon, with full plates already packaged to be delivered to munchers or lunchers within minutes. Evening will probably return to the more relaxed tone that diners at Durdy Annies have already come to enjoy, and, to make a night of it, some live sounds with dinner. Jim and his partners, Bill Henderson and Lauar Dennis, operate from a policy that combines the highest quality 'N ' JO Jim Edmonds ingredients, at the most the use of all animal fats from reasonable prices, plus the any of the selections offered to best service their well-staffed the most discriminating veg-restaurant veg-restaurant can provide. One gies. thing Jim is adamant about is Durdy Annie's wants to be a the consistency of open hours, restaurant people can depend Seven day a week is their on. From the locals.who are lunch and dinner schedule, the mainstay of any Park City summer, fal.1, winter and food business, to the visitors spring. . from the valley and around the Vegetarians, henceforth, are country. Depend on for good welcome and well-cared-for. service,, reliable hours, excel-Jim excel-Jim - has changed to all lent food and a fair deal, vegetable oils in frying and Durdy Annie's. Up at the cooking, and has eliminated Resort. 9fl) Dn'KHB MtV?l ftf?B?i ilV,(i!OOJ 'WW 90 1 Moss Says Land Tax Escape Unfair To Residents Senator Frank E. Moss told the Senate Interior Committee last week that the immunity enjoyed by federal lands from, state and local government taxation places an "unfair burden" on the taxpayers resideing on those areas. Moss said the federal govern-, ment has an obligation to make payments to state and local governments to compensate compen-sate for the tax immunity of federal lands. Moss was testifying before the committee commit-tee in favor of a Payments in Lieu of Taxes Bill he is supporting in the Senate. "Utah is one of five states which are over 3D percent federally owned," he said. "These five states suffer this inequitable tax burden the greatest." Moss said the Payments in Lieu of Taxes Bill would allow local governmental government-al units to receive from the federal government payments for certain public lands within these units which are tax immune and therefore provide little or no revenue for support of the services which, local governments must render within these jurisdictions. "Every acre cf public land which is tax immune diminishes di-minishes the tax base proportionately propor-tionately within its governmental govern-mental jurisdiction," he said.' It now appears as though only the small problem of who will assume the liability insurance, and the rarely predictable process of obtaining signatures on a lease agreement, stand blocking sighs of relief from the window sills fronting the Post Office. We are speaking, of course, to the situation confronting the Bill Coleman-Jerry Perrine Main Street Park proposal. The tangled tentacles belong on the one side to the City, the would-be leasee ; and on the other to Lamar Coon, who is owner of two Main Street lots adjacent to the Chamber of Commerce and kitty-corner from the Post Office the two lots being exactly the site of the proposed park. - Plant for Main StrMt Park j jamMjyj ' Mr. Coon's lots are currently listed For Sale; however, a report from Mr. Coleman indicates that the owner may be teetering toward the Park project. We understand also that he has seen Perrine's rendering pictured here (the original of which is hanging inside the Chamber of Commerce), and that he expressed a favorable opinion upon viewing it. ; Along with mere Time, the Park could only increase the value of the lots, which underlines the reason Coleman is asking that the city pay only a minimal lease, and that Mr. Coon carry the liability. If the two parties agree to terms in the very near future a possibility Mr. Coleman does not discount and if a volunteer labor force can be rounded-up shortly thereafter, then the Park Plan, with its railroad ties, benches and assorted foliage, may with some luck be realized by late fall. Mr. Perrine, who has already donated his time to blueprint the project, is prepared to donate more time to see the landscaping through; that is, if we, the people, can come up with donations for the material. r AVAILABLE SOON Convenient Copy Service with a XEROX 31 00 at the Print Shop 419 Main Street '- ' rU M'T r MARSAC MILL MANOR PC?7"lL?in TytrTTT TT JTn CONDOMINIUMS ! 1 (.rr II I III FOR INFORMATION CONTACT MICH. UTAH CO. P.O. BOX 761 PARK CITY UT. 84060 TELE. (801) 649-8787 Located adjacent to the gondola - Park City Resort Low down payment requirements , luxuriously furnished Priced from $65,000 - $1 25,000 EXCE PHONAL FINANCIN r rr r . I Michigan-Utah Co. I ParitCHu Utah RAHRn IflOU 649-8787 ... For further information, mail the coupon or contact Gump and Ayers, 649-8550, or your Park City broker. I Please send details regarding purchase of Marsac Mill j Manor and Silver Mill House Condominiums to I Name ' ' Address -V it'. |