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Show The Enterprise Review , July 28, 1976 Hearing Continued on Track Removal; Three Businesses Protest Plan Public Service Commissioners have decided to continue a public hearing Sept. 20, 1976 about a plan to remove railroad tracks from Second West Street. The PSC heard from three businesses on Second South opposing the or other tion. . non-ra- il transporta- The city redevelopment agency has budgeted money from its tax increment income to repair and beautify the street after the tracks have been removed. plan. The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Bankruptcy Company has aksed permission to remove the tracks, and city commissioners have apBut the proved the plans. Public Service Commission Takes Firm and the Department of Transportation must approve the proposal before removal can After 44 Years begin. The businesses opposing Artist-Enginee- r Taming Laser-Mad- e Electric Umbrella, Inc., Successful in Hologram fast," he continued. ment. He said he produces He said he also produces between 500 and 1,000 holoholograms. Richard D. Rallison, head of laser light shows. The laser grams a week. Since February the corporation, said holo- light is very unnatural. Its he has produced about grams are like photographs, grainy, monochromatic and $13,000 in sales. only they are doesnt diverge, so you can He said he is currently a images. get small pencil of light and negotiating a merger with He sells the holograms to you can generate a complex Holex Corporation of New jewelry manufacturers on the pattern, he said. York, who currently markets a east and west coasts where Rallison conducts his own portion of Rallisons product. they are cast into pendants design, research and develop selling for between $15 and manufactures three-dimension- al $30. The principal agent in the hologram process is the laser beam, Rallison explained. He said he is the only person in the country who uses a dichromate gelatin film to make the holograms. "This is a difficult medium to work very in, but I have tamed it, he Brimley Brothers sign contractors have declared bank- said. Rallison has been manuruptcy after forty years of ' business in Salt Lake. facturing the items since IRS He perThe and State Tax December, 1975. Commission hold a lien on all fected the process while workthe assets of the firm; Utah ing in the Hughes Aircraft Bank and Trust holds general laboratory in the evenings lien on all accounts receivable. over a two-yeperiod. He holds a syrup from temperature-controlle- d degree in electrical Brimley owes $84,666 in railroad cars, is debts, and has property value engineering from the Univerconcerned that similar service of $64,869, sity of Utah. according to banknot be truck He said a handful of other may possible by ruptcy records. people in the country make holograms, but that his are unique. "Mine are unique because of their quality, he Also, they are explained. in viewable any kind of light, colorful-brig- ht are but they abandonment of the tracks, Sweet Candy Company, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., and Patrick Dry Goods Co., said alternative service from the railroad still needs to be arranged. The candy company, which received corn ar Car Sales Reveal Dealers Recovering from Slump Utah auto dealers have obviously recovered from their April slump and entered a period of rapid recovery in May, according to figures just released by the Utah Automobile Dealers Association. Domestic car sales jumped by 20.9 percent in May over A pril, while foreign car sales defied a national trend of declining sales to measure a 23.8 percent increase in May sales over April. Dealers sold a total of 3237 domestic cars in May, compared to 2677 in April. They sold 996 foreign cars in May, compared to the April not noisy. The only problem is I substantial comeback in May, can only make one at a time, increasing volume by 121.4 and my equipment is very percent, from Aprils low of expensive and wears out 168 cars sold to Mays high of 372. EXCHANGE CLUB and Restaurant Pontiac and American Motors also showed significant increases, both adding close to 50 percent to April American Motors figures. activity signified a near recovery from a substantial loss in April sales, while Pontiacs activity indicated a steady increase from March through May. All domestic makes showed increases in May except Mercury, which showed a slight fall of 7.1 percent. low of 880. Mountain Bell Begins Book Mountain Bell will deliver more than 340,000 1976-197- 7 Salt Lake City Metro tele- phone directories beginning July 28 according to Ken Hill, public relations manager for the telephone utility. Over 4000 new numbers for. those ' customers to be served by the recently completed West office will be in the book. Number changes will take place between July 31st and August 8. Hill said the first section in the new directory makes up a Call Guide," a collection of various types of information Delivery regarding telephone use. Included are area code listings, rate schedules and dialing instructions for different kinds of calls. The directory also contains consumer tips on how telephone users may save time and money: Hill said this years distribution will be handled on the basis of the number of books requested by customers New customers last year. normally would receive one directory but additional books are available upon request, he added. . New and Unique Serving Salt Lake City s Finest Menu Personally Supervised by Finn Fine Dining - Excellent Service Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m. Dinner served 4:00 p. m. until 1:00 a. m. 7 days Sunday: Brunch 10:00 a. m. until 3:00 p.m. " Luncheon: 11:45 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. . j Lake the such is Salt the Exchange Club atmosphere. Leave City for evening The Exchange Club 39 Exchange Place 532-410- 1 Salt Lake City Private club members only memberships available: |