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Show Friday Night Debut 5 - THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 13, 1984 Buzzard Is Beckoning Teens KEARNS. Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday nights mark the grand opening of the Buzzards Roost, where dancing and a variety of music that appeals to the teen crowd will be featured. The music of Avatar will emanate from the bandstand both nights of (he grand opening, while in subse- weeks, bands are anticipated Jiuent California, Arizona, Colorado, Washington and throughout Utah. i Manager of the Buzzards Roost is Dennis Goodrich, who has years of experience in the Denver area. Club that smoking and new to Utah. Performance Audio has installed a JBL sound system employing 4800 watts. Thousands of prizes will be given away during the opening nights, according to Mike Siegel, owner and president of the Buzzards Roost. Lynn Christensen serves as his secretary-treasureThe two have similar roles in another business, M&C Truck Brokers, Inc. The clubs name evolved from Siegels use of a nickname for his pet parrot. Siegel encourages patrons to meet the Buzzard, a Yellow Mape Amazon parrot that is predominantly green in color. In addition to the club being open from 7 to 11:45 Thursday through Saturday nights, it will also be in operation Monday through Wednesday for adults, with hours being from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays will be designated as disco nights. r. alcoholic beverages are prohibited. Lighting for the club, designed by Oasis Stage Werks, features more than 150 fixtures on a floating grid and special effects items that are Fanuty Hah Cental Becjuj' Men REDKEN deejays will include Nick Grisham Michael P. and Magic. While the band plays on a stage that is the largest for any private club in the state, patrons will dance on a solid oak parquet floor that covers 2,000 square feet. Three snack bars will offer snack foods and soft drinks. Management stresses and Women RK PRODUCTS Ahmmm Hm Children Services Guaranteed Styfrdto and Hern twb Latest Cuts, Styles and Techniques. Specialist in Foil Color Design, Perm Wraps 9 Taori Exparianca SllMUt BccIlU (W. Volley Area), Shampoo, Set, Comb-ou- t A Years Cosmotology Instructor - Previous Solon Owner wner' Stylist, 16 Years Experience, Calif, Utah In Bavaria, spetjiajists t (ALL CERTIFIED IN ADVANCED $3600 Evening EDUCATION) Baden-Wurt-tember- g, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Cut, Style Redkin Perm, Conditioner, & Saturday Appointments . 5272 W. 3500 S. West Valley City 966-101- believe of the mighty evergreens are doorfiefi. Eight percent of the Bavarian forest died during the last year. In the storied Black Forest of almost half of the trees are suffering from the apparently irreversible illness. The agent of destruction is acid rain, an airborne pioson that originates in factories, power plants, and that millions Artist 1 automobile engines. rot whose likeness appears on the wall times larger, NEW NIGHT SPOT . . . Owner Mike Siegel (left) and Lynn Christensen size up progress on finishing touches of The Buzzard's Roost, named offer a par- - - many Financial Condition Improved SALT LAKE. An g state financial condition has been highlighted by a study released this week by the Utah Foundation. Utahs financial condition has improved markedly during the past year, researchers from the private organization said. Not only did the state meet all of the Legislative commitments for 1983-8without any appropriation reductions, but it also was able to conclude the fiscal year with a $79.5 million surplus. Based on present trends, the report points out that the 1984-8fiscal year could end with a surplus in excess of $140 and if appropriations for next year were limited to a 4.2 percent cost of living increase along with an allowance for expected population growth, Utah could have a total of $287 available for tax reduction and other purposes fiscal year. by the end of the 1985-8The analysts noted a number of tax increases that were imposed by the 1984 Legislature when it appeared that revenues were falling behind advance estimates. With the strong pickup in the Utah economy that has occurred over the past 10 months, it now appears that those tax hikes were not needed. Included were a permanent extensales tax increase sion of a that had been slated to expire, a doubling of the severence tax on oik and gas production and a 25 percent increase in the corporate franchise (income) tax. The analysts observe that the large projected surplus resulting from strong revenue collections indicates that some tax cuts for next year may be possible. In addition to the taxes that were raised earlier this year, areas of possible tax reduction could include the property tax, the sales and use tax on machinery and equipment and the e unitary tax on foreign-baseof multinational corporations. The property tax is a very unpopular tax, while the latter two hurt Utahs efforts to attract new business and industy, industrial development authorities claim. Because Utah will conclude the year with a healthy surplus, the 1985 Legislature will be faced with strong pressures for increased spending from various special interests groups. In addition to requests for increase spending for education, demands will come from corrections, social services, highways and other state activities. Flooding, which presented major problems throughout the state in 1983 and 1984 could create added difficulties again. One element that could be an important factor in holding down future expenditure increases is the moderation of the inflation rate. During the past three years, the annual inflation rate averaged about four percent per year, compared to an average annual increase of 11.9 percent in the immediately preceding three-yea- r period. 4 across-the-boar- d 5 6 d su6GlSs m f0R f S1Rt' inm-com- Bible Class Studies Problems WEST VALLEY. Emphasizing what the Bible says and what it means to people today, the Explorers Bible Study group studies the relevance of the scriptures to modern problems. The group meets Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Granger Community Christian church, 2600 W. 0 rJ CARILLON SQUARE 1300 SO. 3800 South. fwS well-traine- ROSS it DfccSS rOi2 LcSS i j. tv SALT LAKE CITY OREM FASHION PLACE MALL STATE ST. A HWY. 215 IN MURRAY IN CARILLON SQUARE ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL EXCHANGES AND REFUNDS ON ALL GIFT PURCHASES UNTIL 30 DAYS AFTER With individual preparation at d home, small discussion groups, leaders, weekly lectures, printed notes and questions on each lesson, the classes offer an exciting commented learning experience, spokesman Jannette Kelley. Nursery care is provided and a program coordinated with the adult study will be provided later. Mrs. Jannette Kelley may be 3 for further contacted at CHRISTMAS. FOR A ROSS STORE NEAR YOU CALL (800) 345-ROS- S ROSS welcomes your personal check, Visa, MasterCard, or American Express Cards. pre-scho- 986-731- |