OCR Text |
Show dMMfSttBWMNafSl tttM Developers hold ambitious Mall for Brewery plans New Partnerships 12756-C.II.K- a Utah Limited 2677 Granvicw ., Partnership, Drive, Sandy, Utah; Air Leases International Inc.. Ronald Kcmpin. Pres. 12757Mt. Jordan Limited, 6696 South 1655 East: Evan W Hansen, 1815 Creek Road, by Sheri Poe Sandy, Utah. Enterprise Staff Writer 12758-Cypre- 101 ss Limited, James M. Clark, 1200 Dusty bottles and beer tanks, which for ten years lay dormant behind locked doors at the old Lucky Lager Brewery, wont be discarded when the plant at 200 South 1 100 West receives a facelift and becomes the Brew'ery Mall. Mel Ingersoll says. 13-ac- re s' . ,, " Were going to make use of everything, the innovative developer insists. Those beer bottles (320,000 at last count) are at least 30 years old, so were going to include them in promotions as saleable mall souveneirs. The huge storage tanks, too, will be sold to food storage interest, used in the Brewerys own food storage shop, and converted into cylindrical shops to pepper the mails lawns. Much like Trolley Square t Ingersoll and his brother, Leland, purchased old plant from General Brewery the Co. of San Francisco for about $2.4 million this month. With a budget of $1 million, Ingersoll hopes to open the first phase of the mall in August. 90-ye- ar ' ( He explained the nostalgia center will be much Square in its exploitation of historical significance, though it will offer a more varied architecture and 300,000 square like Trolley feet of tenant space compared to Trolleys 206,000. Right now, Ingersoll is busy answering inquiries from interested shop owners, among them a movie concern wishing to open a four-ple- x at the mall. tavern called the Pub has already signed the dotted line, Ingersoll said, for an operation in what used to be the plants guest entertainment room. The oak paneled bar room features It brass fixtures and stained glass windows. may need expansion," Ingersoll interjected, but the extra space is already on the drawing A board." Remodeling underway Remodeling of the main ficial Life Towers, SLC, Utah. 12759-E.F.G- ., 4147 West 5415 through a large tank hopper. Originally used to funnel malt, a beer into trucks for sale to farmers, the huge funnel will be enclosed in glass to allow' customers a peek at their purchases being packaged. by-produ- ct, South, Kearns. Utah; William H. Finney. 2580 Wilmington Ave.; A. William Erckine, 4035 West 5900 South, SLC. Utah. 12760- - York Investment Co., 200 North Main Street. Granada, Inc., C. Dean Larsen. Oil and Gas The tw'o main buildings in the mall, once housing brew'ery production and electrical operations, will be remodeled to carry three levels of shops. Included in the plans is an all weather roof top dance hall atop the production building, complete with a lighted canopy that will convenient cover dancers in case of rain. A teenage dance club with live music is also planned for the production building. 12761-Armc- plants interior is currently underway to accommodate a food storage business which will pack bulk grains or Venture, ltd., 450 Kcnnecott Building; American Resources Management Corp., Richard L. Christensen, Pres. 12762-Cran- e Associates, 307 And finally, Ingersoll said he is negotiating with a department store to lease the old brewery tank roof, which features vertical remnants of the spoked beams throughout days when full tanks of beer were suspended West 200 South. James D. Fahs, Jr., 1472 Michigan Ave., SLC, Utah. Assoc500 4370 South W., iates, C. Franz Murray, Utah; Stangl, III, 6270 VanCott Rd., Well draw patrons SLC. Utah. 127763-Brookhav- overhead. cn Learning Designs for Business, 375 West 200 South; Howard S. Clark, George A. Learning, Merline C. Learning. Ltd., Noel E. Schrecengost, 2527 Sundown Ave., SLC, Utah. 12764-Clar- k With all the nostalgic extravagance. Ingersoll isnt the least bit worried about drawing patrons to the new mall. The theaters, as well as a year round swap meet, should keep them coming, he says. The sw'ap meet will locate in a three-acr- e park on the banks of the Jordan River, flowing on the brewery property line. Tennis courts are also planned for the park. 12765-Beaco- Atune to the energy conservation issue, Ingersoll also says he will construct a 24 ft. high water wheel on the river to generate power to light the 1,000 car capacity parking lot and the mall fairway. The w'ater will sprinkle the park and mall lawns through an intricate scries of waterfalls flowing through the mall walkways and back into the river. A steam locomotive will furnish additional heating in the enclosed mall throughway, blowing its whistle and steam at quarterly intervals daily. vacant. inside and outside service, employee parties or picnics Catering service includes total food service tor 30 or more with no buffet serving and minimum if customer picks up. Delivery, sel-uclean up (food service only). Menu (lunch or dinner) select any 4 of 20 delicious salads steaming garden fresh vegetables creamy mashed potatoes and gravy homemade rolls and butter drink and dessert Open Summer Season Catering to Groups Overnight Conferences Retreats, Sales Meetings Weddings, Parties, Banquets booked 7 days a week Daily 10-- 5 PM Breakfast and Lunch Closed Tues. Wed. to Public For reservations 364-33- 82 359-698- 0 In the heart of Wasatch National Forest only 15 miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon, Brighton, Utah $2.75 $3.10 $3.25 $3 40 For a catered meal on a budget Tfie$2.00 Budget Special includes chicken, potatoes, beans, tossed salad, roll, butter, drink and dessert ( To be picked up by customer. CHUCK ffa mMA B. Campbell, 1361 Browning Ave.; court reporter stenographer. Biyant A. Belnap, 627 So. 600 E., 2; sale of gift items. Associates Graphics, 1377 So. Redwood Rd.; rpinting & Ga)lc store decor. Artistic Trophies, Inc., 1315 W. 5th N.; retail sales & engraving of trophies. Alpha Leasing Co., 1209 Wilmington Ave.; equipment leasing. y Food Reserves, 2165 E. 21st So.; dried foods. Drive Line Service of Salt Lake City, Inc., 229 B. Harris Ave.; driveline repair & remanuSam-And- facturing. Craft & Mason, 1234 E. 2100 So.; attorneys at law. al sultants. Robert L. Grant, 1128 Third Ave.; free lance photographs. Great American Designs, 366 So. 500 E.; architectural designs - home plans. Greening Reporting Service, 451 E. 300 S.; court reporters, stenographers. Don R. Hall, 908 Ncwhouse Bldg.; mfg. rep. CATERS A plus your choice of: tender fried chicken succulent ham and fried chicken Baron of Beef and fried chicken tender turkey and ham (other combinations available) Century 21 Real Estate, 1450 Foothill Dr.; real estate. OfDcr Rat skeller-Generfice, 2033 So. 800 E.; clerical. Robert B. Douglas, 1930 So. 1100 E., 2; dental office. Eveiy Blooming Thing, Inc., 444 So. 7th E.; retail floral & interior design. Finance Research Consultant, con444 E. 2nd So., 206-C- ; ning architecture. Model Homes, 1205 Wilmington Ave.; const. Carolyn Erichson, 6557 So. 2fh E.; shorthand reporter. Wilford A. Weight & Co., 1261 Wilmington Ave., 5; C.P.A. - no employees. Linda Van Tassell, 25 So. 3rd E.; court reporter. Clarke, Tcbbs, & Yougs, Inc., 1500 So. 1500 E.; providing service & facilities for mental health professionals, office space, bookkeeping, etc. st W. 5th So. Jack S. Mcyerhoffcr, 1065 Denver St.; landscaping. 900 E.; city & regional plan- sold to Lucky Lager in 1957 and forced to close decision ten years later when an anti-trulimited the amount of beer the firm could sell in Utah. Since that time, the building has been x-r- ay Dixie C. Covey, 1174 E. 27th So.; psychological service. janitorial. Millard Consultants, 2200 So. Established by Fisher in 1884, the brewery was business consulting. Imogene W. King, 1138 E. 27th S.; marriage counselor. Stephen Hucko Rpt., 60 So. 400 E.. 23; physical therapy. Health Service Management Bureau, 1955 So. 13th E., 4; department. Grant S. Gregson, 2022 So. 13th E.; physical therapist. Combined Gas & Oil Co., Inc., 1515 So. 1100 E.; exploration. Cohrain, Stevens, & Associates, 1262 Kcnnecott Bldg.; professional & executive recruiting for client companies. Fifth South Automtive, 977 Business Licenses W. Russell, 114 E. Harvard Ave.; house cleaning big job? Well, Ingersoll said expenditures for remodeling the mall will be minimal since Lucky Lager invested $1 1 million in the structures before closing in 1967. CHUCK-A-RAM- n, Terry A The Pub will open with many of the smaller shops to line the mall fairway and plaza while renovation of the interior continues in August. Completion of the main building is scheduled for late fall. Bene- II. Rush Speddon, 304 First Sec. Bldg.; consulting engineer. McDaniel & Association, 1MJ So. 600 E.. 5B; general 2S8C Highland Dr. Phone ask for Millie 87-0879 |