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Show monday, 8 January 2, 1978 Realtors bullish on Sugar House Private Label Blended Tobacco Choose your own blends Mail. Order Service Walk-i- n Humidor Unique imported pipes from Europe and the we'll go the bank and tenant is changing. And thats good, says Salt Lake Realtor Dan Simons who is listing a property on the corner of 13th East and 21st South. route and put up an office building," Simons said. Details on size and siting remain to be worked out. Real estate activity has focused on Sugar House during recent weeks. The pullout of company-owne- d service stations has left several vacant parcels in the southeast shopping community. One of these parcels, at 7th East and 21st South, is owned by real estate broker Bill Cocorinis. It was formerly occupied by an Amoco sta tion. I get inquiries on it every day," Cocorinis said. A large parcel of property is also vacant at the top of Simpson Avenue at 13th East, interalmost at the We have our choice. world 215 Trolley Square The face of Sugar House We can accept an offer from Village Inns or from a bank and tenant. Right now, it looks like 534-106-6 DRAPERY CLEANING & PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING 1-- 80 change. Said one fast food franchise operator in Sugar House, I'm watching it care- - "It makes the I Since it is the first p on westbound into Salt Lake, it could become a motel location with sign visibility from some distance up on the freeway." Zoning changes may be necessary if the idea is to become reality, he said. fully. off-ram- 80 Elsewhere in Sugar House, the Irving School project, a combination of arts and businesses, is still being planned. The old junior high school could become a practice center for such organizations as Ballet West and Repertory Dance Theater. Restaurants and a private club are being planned and profits from the businesses, say those involved, could provide artists with a lower-cooffice space and practice areas. st A shopping mall built in the old Southeast Theater also underway. office look so much better!" OSHA Continued from page I tions ploy," one OSHA official confided. Very few of the rules we eliminated had any real impact. We just got rid of the ones that were already being handled by other agencies, were obsolete or simply concerned comfort and not safety. FOR DRAPERY PICK-U- P, REMOVAL, CLEANING AND REHANGING: 27&-131- 1 Example: The temperature on blow driers in washrooms no longer needs to be 90 degrees. An employer can get away with an 85 degree reading without being cited. FINE DRY CLEANING 1871 South 7th East 487-854- President Ford started a force to review and retask write all of the OSHA regula 8 . M miimi rthrii laift'iiM-'ifiH- i J.l!. ir dMi. tions," the official said. But when the Carter administration came in, it wanted something right away. So we dropped the rewrite and set out on a crash course to just eliminate some of the minor rules from the books," he said. With the rewrite, we probably would have eliminated 60 percent of the regulations and what was left would have been simpler and more workable. But Bingham and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall instead opted to have staffers Continued on page eleven .e..... J 4 t J I H i :f t-- Viktorias house i of at it 2311 South Highland Drive (801)485-875- 1 & |