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Show IOC i I a 1 ui iuid LiCuuf j 1976 DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, s The chairman of the Utah Liquor Control Commission said today he considers the commission's rules and regulations adopted May 31 ir full effect despite sn attorney generals opinion to the contrary. Gerald E. Hulbert said the opinion written by William T. Evans, assistant Utah attorney general, is merely an opinion. We feel we have an equally good opinion that has guided us in the past and we feel the rules and regulations which took effect at midnight Wednesday are valid as promulgated, Hulbert said. The opinion was requested by the Citizens Council on Liquor Control several days ago after members criticized the commissioners for attempting to pass the regulations in a hurry when they should have been doing ot.hr things. . Evans said in his opinion the rules are not valid because "they have not been promulgated in substantial compliance with the Administrative Rulemaking Act. Ho said notice was not published in the Rulemaking Bulletin in a timely manner and the notices which were given did not reasonably state the terms or substance of the intended action. The commission didnt give a description of the subjects and issues involved nor the reasons for the proposed rules, which violated the Rulemaking Act, Evans said. Don't rezone, builder asks ?R 11 e. Olympus senior Consultants for airport 'Youth of Year' aJ wm didiiu 2&k Brent Nelson, 18, a senior at Olympus High was named "Youth of the Year" by the Sugarhouse-Cottonwoo- d Exchange Club today. which The award, culminates a year-lon- g program of recognition for youth of the month, was ti,:!!::'. A- - presented to Nelson at a sfl j noon meeting of tho club at w tho Capri Restaurant, 910 Hulbert said the rules were 15 months in the making and drafted under the supervision of William W. Barrett, assistant Utah attorney general assigned to handle the commission's legal affairs. Besides Barrett, two law clerks in the Utah Attorney Generals Office and a Brigham Young University law student helped on the rules, Hulbert said. Barrett said the Rulemaking Act provides for someone affected by the rules to file a lawsuit and ask for a declaratory judgment if they want to challenge what the commission has done. He said if the new part-tim- e commissioners, when they take over July 1, want to get rid of the rules that is their prerogative. U. School, 33rd South. Nelson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Nelson, 28X2 Wander Cir was cited for his outstanding ship, of award st attending high school. Neison won the Rensclaar Science and Math Award in 1975 and the Rausch and Lcmb Award m 1976 and made the honor roll of the National Math Contest. of a district In addition, he was player-coac- h championship intramural basketball team, head of the Olympus Jazz Ensemble and performs with the Granite Youth Symphonv. He has served as school homecoming chairman, a community volunteer and as a tutor in math and chemistry. Dr. Jack O Garlington, professor of English at the University of Utah, has been named of a 197tt Fels Award by the National Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (CCLM). Garlington is editor of the U. of U. publication. Western Humanities Review, which published the winning nonfiction article by San Francisco State College English professor Arthur Chandler. The Fels Award is given to the writer and the editor of the magazine in which the article appears. The CCLM Awaid to the U. of U. publication, which includes $500 for the writer and $250 for the editor, was one of mor 15 designated in the 1976 competition that attracted over 250 entries. The nationwide awards program is a project of the CCLH funded by a two-yegrant from the Samuel S. Fels Fund. er Registration for "Second Century Summer, wide variety of extension courses, is set for Additional information 1 or calling the MALIBU CASUAL AVAILABLE IN COPPER TAN, 6. SOFT, MELLOW' GLOVE LEATHER UPPERS FULLY LEATHER LINED COMFORTABLE CUSHIONED INSOLES GENUINE PLANTATION SOLES & HEELS ds contemporary is the vv.is you live toduv. Ibinover cr.iftsmen hove blended suit, full gum ;!oe leather mid the popular British Moc design inio ,i liaiulsome vve.ir any v here .isu.il slip on c of Mrs. Karen Harwood, 3132 Lincoln St has improved from critical to sc nous condi- - daghter Chi- ldren's Medical Center with injuries suffered in an accident Mav ?6 n wd C6 CITY CLEANUP SUMt.1l6Tlf.IE VALUES FOR THAT SPECIAL DAD AREAS 9TH WEST ma I foe Wltftir PTH'a GO MONDAY TftASw ANYONt PUniMC TRAjM OMOW THt Si HfOUUD 0"T On inf K Hanover a man's shoo JasKictajpkice at Primary tion MC UP W.U W T TO t BY 700 THAN WfOMf A M ) WTfkb IJ1KJH SHORT SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS T 8 KNIT m DRESS PANTS A Vi PRICE H. LARGE GROUP Every Item in Store OFF 20 jlm; tth & .th TODDIJ.KS INFANTS GIRLS am) IHA S to size 1 LARGE GROUP LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS PRICE MENS STORE 1 FASHION PLACE "ALL hioryoloce 268-TI0- 1 GOLF SPECTACULAR Reg. to SI 6 A Reg. $25 OH BLACK n Brandy Owens, Shoes by bom; girl off critical list Queen Fashions sit lIUCiEi 245 n u may be obtained SIZES IN HARD-TO-FIN- D n Tall SAVINGS 484-765- 1. 485-123- 2 arrested in drug theft Two Granger men, both 22, CLEARFIELD have been arrested on charges of burglary and theft in connection with a break-iMay 29 at Medicine Shoppe, Clearfield Plaza Shopping Center. Lt. Darren Green, Clearfield Police Department, said $27 in cash and a quantity of prescription drugs were recovered by police officers. The glass front door to the drug store had been kicked in. Terry Lee Ferguson, 3395 S. 1902 West, and Sam Clair Shafer, 3521 S. Shafer Lane, were apprehended near the drug store. Thoy were to be arraigned today in Clearfield City Court. Royce Carter, manager of the drug store, said was the second in a week. Someone the break-ibroke Into the store four days earlier and took a quantity of amphetamines. The glass door was also kicked in at that tune. Drugs taken in the two burglaries were valued at about $75, Carter said. a Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Bamberger Hall at Westminster College. four-wee- k The offerings include eight-weeand weekend classes, according to Bob Becker, summer session director. save enough in one week to pay for a month's subscription to the Doseret News. sum Mens Big Summer at Westminster Ad coupon clippers st athletic achieve. The award winner is a National Merit finalist, a Deseret News Sterling Scholar, a member of the Olympus Young Americans team and a high scorer tn college courses taken while Mr. Nelson ar A local land developer today MIDVALE criticized the Midvale City Council for balking at his request for a suhdivison permit on South Allen Street. Martin Vander Veur of Trans-We- st Properties, tract last Inc., said the firm bought the 5.85-acr- e wants to develop this land into lots year. Trans-Wefor ten and five units, he said. The area is zoned for multiple unit dwellings. This zoning classification has been on the books since 1947, according to Midvale Planning Commission ghairman Ray Draper. ' Neighborhood residents protested the Trans-We- st proposal in a petition to the council. "They seem to think were a giant conglomerate out to destroy the neighborhood, but were not, Vander Veur commented. The petitioners asked that the council tezone the area for single or double unit dwellings. Vander Veur claimed this is not legal, since the land was set aside for multiple units when Trans-Webought the site. If the property didnt have the zoning and the potential, we never would have bought it," he declared. He said the firm has paid $25,000 for the property so far and still must pay another $40,000. The Midvale Council referred the matter back to the planning commission Tuesday. Planning Commission chairman Draper said the board already approved the protesters request once, but will reconsider it again this week. scholar- to-da- determined when supplemental ; contracts for jobs such as paving and soil analysis are let Bids are not required for Hiring consultants. u Services to be provided by 'the two fiims includes topography - surreys, suil tests and pavement evalutBfn, preparation of applications for state and federal aid, environmental studies and other engineering functions, Airport expansion is estimated to cost at least $35 million, and'-citofficials may submit that amount to voters in a revenue bond election next year, ability and desire to English teacher co-winn- er leadership, Consulting engineering firms from Sacramento, Calif., and Sait Luke City will direct the design and construction of project. Salt Lake City International Airport expansion City commissioners approved the engineering contract for consulting work The firms involved ar Remard W. Brandley, Sacramento, and Nielsen. Maxwell and Wangsgard, a local firm. Airport manager Paul Gaines was hired away two months ago from a similar position in Sacramento, No fees were mentioned in the contract, but it said that rates would be OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9, SAT. TIL 6 SUNDAYS 12-- 5 Reg. to $30 |