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Show CMTCDDPIgC Fate of Mirror Lake rests with the courts Stephen Putnam, owner of Mirror Lake Lodge Corp., has decided to let the courts decide whether or not his resort operation should be allowed to continue. Putnam, who acquired all the stock to Mirror Lake last year, has been battling the Forest Service over his expired special use permit for the Wasatch land. While the . government claims the property should be returned to nature, Putnam contends the resort fills a public need. After appealing to regional and national forest service offices without results, Putnam last week filed suit in federal court asking for a temporary injunction against denying the special use permit. The States Department of Agriculture, and both regional and national forest service directors are named defendants in the suit. The action also asks the government to show cause for not issuing a new permit. The prior permit expired in December. U-nit- Manteghis at it again MON. 700 The Manteghis plan to leave their mark on yet another Salt Lake restaurant-th- is time a eatery on the main floor of Trolley Corners. Maleck Manteghi told the 250-capaci- ty Journalist suing Enterprise last week work on Tro- their newest venture, lleys Garden, should begin with 10 days. The restaurant will cover the entire 7,000 square feet of space adjacent to the theatres. Were also hoping to get permission to to offer outdoor seating, he said. Snowbird The editor of Japans Ski Journal has filed a $350,000 suit against Snowbird in federal court for injuries he received while touring the re- Trolleys Garden will be decorated in a garden motif, he explained, with ample greenery, waterfalls, fountains and gazebos. He estimated construction costs at $400,000. Opening of the restaurant is expected in three months. The Manteghis hope to assemble a variety of artistic works inside the restaurant and feature harp and flute entertainment. The menu hasn't been finalized yet, he added, but it will most likely emphasize salads and fresh foods. sort. Kimikata Koseki claims he was struck by a snowcat machine while watching ski races from a roped-of- f section of the slopes Jan. 27. The machine was negli- gently operated, Koseki charged, and ran over him twice before he was rescued by its operator. As a result of the accident, he lost work time, incurred medical expenses and his ability to ski was impaired, the suit explained. No response has been filed. Utah Symphony Orchestra Mormon Tabernacle Choir MAIN STREET OFFICE SPACE THURS. and FRI., MAY 25 & 26 3539 SOUTH MAIN, SLC New, Georgous, REDWOOD and BRICK Building 8 P.M. SALT LAKE TABERNACLE LEROY ROBERTSON'S CLASSIC MASTERPIECE Without a doubt one of the most attractive office buildings in the state. Leased at an unbelievable low $6.25 per square foot on a 3 year lease. Compare the benifits: GREAT ACCESS and OFF STREET PARKING- - Located minutes from anywhere in the valley. - Mormon MAURICE ABRAVANEL, conducting building tenants. ALSO Except lights. AVAILABLE NOW- - ofi SOLOISTS TO BE ANNOUNCED EXCERCISE ROOM & SAUNA- - Free to all UTILITIES PAID Oratorio from the Book ROBERT P. MANOOKIN'S Hurry 75 percent leased space left includes: 350' - 2 office suite - $180 per mo. 1100 - 6 office suite - $570 per mo. 1900 - finish interior to suit - $990 per mo. Ode of Supplication'1 JEROLD D. OTTLEY, conducting TICKETS ON SALE - UTAH SYMPHONY OFFICE 55 West First South P.R. PROPERTIES for Information 973-714 or 27 278-709- ed 533-640- 7 $3, $5, $7, $9 Mail Orders Accepted |