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Show 8 It The Sail Lake Tribune, Saturday. January 9, 1982 Yialr ( 'IiiIk Kcstuiiranl I iVlidvalr Woman Found Dead OpCii Bottles of Alcoholic Mixes Remain Illegal By Dave Jonsson menthe to be kept on the back shelves of restaurant mimbottle stores. Tribune Staff Writer The Utah fjquor Control CommixMtm Friday talk'd in a split vote to grant approval to proposed regulations that would permit licensed private restaurants to serve clubs and mi.iibottle-lieense"secondary" alcoholic flavorings to patrons who want mixed drinks. The commission, declined to adopt the regulations. but agreed to take up the question again next month, alter members have more time to study the prox.xul The change, recommended and widely endorsed by hotel and motel operators and restauranteurs, would permit the serving ol flavored mixes to patrons, who would still buy minibottles containing the "primary" alcoholic ingredients. As it stands now. restaurant patrons wanting a martini base to buy their vodka or gin and then either buy vermouth when only a few drops are needed lor cacti drink or tiring it with tht m. The regulation would permit open bottles of such secondary ingredients as vermouth, drambuie and creme de' d State licensed clubs are operating in such a manner but only under a stopgap policy declaration of a former commission. The regulation would formalize the policy. Such drinks as martnus. rusty nails, white Russians, stingers, margantas and Manhattans use small quantities of secondary ingredients along with their various primary ingredients, and restaurant owners told commissioners permitting opened fifth bottles of the flavorings on restaurant premises would lead to no abuses since the llavorings are not normally consumed alone. Commissioners Marlin K. Jensen, Henry W. Richards and S C. Johnson voted to withhold approval of the new regulations, saying they want more study and perhaps one more look at the legalities involved lrom the commissions newly appointed legal adviser. Assistant Attorney General Earl F. Dorius. In other action, the commission heard from the developer ol The Court Room. Ogden, a $500,000 private dub that received a consumption and storage license from the commission but no private club license, because there are no more currently available under law. William Glassmann, the developer, said "were dying with just the consumption and storage license, because potential club members don't w ant to put up with the inconvenience of bringing their own liquor into the club to lie stored. "We'd be better off as a restaurant or a beer bar.. . a beer bar, he said. Commissioners said when constructinon of the club began licenses were available. Several delays held off completion ol the club and available licenses dwindled. Then the Legislature passed a law freezing the licenses at 165 statewide. Commissioners, unable to assist the private club, decided to grant no more consumption and storage licenses unless they can be granted in conjunction with private club licenses, intending to save other new clubs from The Court Rooms dilemma. The Court Room has only one avenue open: secure a license when and if one ot of the 165 licensees loses or relinquishes its license. Center SI. Sgt. Ray Baarz ot Midvale City Police Department's detective division said the death ot Gayle Yengich, 45. a resident of the apartment house, involved "suspicious circumstances." But he said he is awaiting an autopsy msm . Social to The Tribune Ml RRAY Murray lias agreed to sell its City S State lor $175, (XX) and about 2 4 acres of Hull at undeveloped property at approximately 3(H) W. 5000 South Mayor Lakell D Muir said the city will complete the sale with Larry Dalile, owner of Dahle's Big & Tall shops, oil Jan I t. He said Mr. Dalile plans to open a retail clothing shop when the city vacates the City Hall. Murray is selling its City Hall because it will move into the lormer Arlington School, 5025 S. State, which prov ides about 19,(HX) more square feet. City Attorney II Craig Hall said the school building will allow Murray's 5th Circuit Court, now located away from v dy hall, to be housed with other city offices. Mr. Hall said the school building also will provide better utilization of space than the present City Hall and more room for public meetings. He said the council chambers now accommodate only 40 to 50 IHxiple. The city attorney said the Murray City Redevelopment Agency bought the school from the Murray School District under a 10 year contract for $1,625 million in January 1981. The city also agreed to pay the school district interest on the unpaid balance at 7 7223 ixTccnt a year. Mr. Hall said the interest amounts to about the same accrued by the bonds the school district had to sell to build the new Horizon Eementary School, 5180 S. Glendon St. (700 West), as a replacement for Arlington. The sale of Arlington benefited both the city and the school district, said Mr. Hall. He said the district needed a school where Horizon is now located more than one near Arling on because of changes in student population. ALICE IN "10 GIRLS" 4 COWGIRLS Rated Salt Lake City Police narcotics detectives said Friday six people have been arrested and large e quantities of "extremely marijuana and cocaine were confiscated in two related incidents Thursday and early Friday. Sgt. Maurice Brophy said his detectives, working in conjunction with the West Valley City Police Department and federal and state drug enforcement agencies, purchased lour pounds of Hawaiian marijuana from the residents of a home at 3528 Vespa Drive (3600 West) at :30 p m. Thursday. Three people in the home were arrested and police obtained a search warrant for the residence. During the search they discovered and seized more marijuana and a quantity of pharmaceutical pills. Two vehicles at the home were also seized, he said. In a related incident, near 1300 E. 3900 South late Tuesday and early Friday, undercover city narcotics dcteitive.s purchased an ounce ot cocaine from three adults, who were later arrested and booked into the y Salt Lake Jail on various felony charges. Sgt Brophy said Total value of the cocaine is estimated at approximately $4. (XX). the sergeant high-grad- 1 His ollicerx also seized two vehicles m conjunction with the cocaine purchase, he added. ll 2.4 Acres Sgt. Biophy said the arrests were the culmination ol a I investigation into the alleged drug dealers in the home of Vespa Drive. "It was a very high quality operation, with a high olume of sales." he said. Police believe the people in the home were selling more than $30. (MX) worth of marijuana each week Explosion Destroys 2 of Apartments 1 An explosion tore through a fourplex at 517 E. Slrmgham Ave (2285 South). Friday morning, lev cling two ol the units and damaging the other two apartments, according to the Salt Lake City Fire Department The occupants were away at the time and there were no injuries, a department spokesman said Lt. Ken Dailey, an investigator for the city's Fire Prevention Bureau, estimated damages to the building and its contents will exceed $15,000. 15 a m. blast, he said, is under The cause ol the investigation. He added it appears the explosion was accidental. "There's no indication that it was a deliberate explosion." Lt. Dailey said Two apartments rented to Lawrence Wagstaff and Cathryn Walkingshavv were leveled. A third apartment occupied by Pakeit Nunnery, was slightly damaged The fourth apartment was vacant, he said. Lt. Dailey noted that the occupants possessions were only slightly damaged in the explosion because there was no fire involved "Some of their stuff was damaged by Hying debris, but the damage really is quite minor." he said l.t Dailey said results ol tests ut the scene taken to determine the cause ol the explosion likely will be available bv Monday attorney's job. As proposed, the administrative code says the attorney is responsible for legal counsel to both the mayor and the council. But council members pointed out that only the mayor has the power to fire and hire the city attorney. Couneilwoman Sydney Fonnesbeck stressed that although relationships regarding both the information and city attoniey matters between the executive and legislative branches have been 1 1 : The Little Ads that pay off BIG! 237-200- 0 to place your Call WANT AD AMERICAN FOOD CHINESE LUNCH ! ITS NEW PUBLIC ESTATE BALLROOM STYLE DANCING AUCTION p.m.-12:0- 0 Mayor Muir said Big Basin Enterprises. 1959 S. gutting the inside of the Arlington school so it can be remodeled into city offices. He said the city council is expected to open bids on the remodeling Jan. 26. If the remodeling work proceeds as expected, the city hopes to move into the Arlington school by July 1, said the mayor. He said the agreement with Mr. Dahle will allow Murray to stay in the present City Hall until Aug. 1 without paying $100 a day rent. Mayor Muir said the 2.4 acres of property Mr. Dahle will give Murray for the present City Hall is very marketable. He said he believes the city will eventually decide to sell it at a good price. The $175,000 the city receives from Mr. Dahle for the piesent City Hall will be used with money already budgeted for remodeling the school, said Mayor Muir. (Carpenters Hall) 120 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah v PLENTY COUPLES 355-550- I Cottonwood Mall 9am Midnight Coupon good Sun & Mon Jan. 0 1 73 E. 300 So. Call for Takeout Validation after 6 P Oj95jU0 M at all Park 'n Shop . MON. THRU SAT. 11.30 A.M TO 2 A M SUNDAY 7 11.30 A.M. to 12:40 Friendly Family Atmosphere 9 T' I zi1 I CA4-SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Served 1 1 :30 a.m. to 10 00 p.m. Sundays FRIED CHICKEN CHINESE DINNER $445 FOR 2 BAKED HAM includes Chicken Chou Mem Ejg too Yung, Ham Fried Rice Tea or Cohee and Fortune Cookie includes Soup. Salad. Potato and leaorCodee Roll r 0o Off 1 7640 So. State 255-846- 2 to chi- -i M&r SALT LAKES FINEST SEAFOOD BUFIFEi r EVERY FRI. & SAT. AT 5:00 P.M. FRESH STEAMED CLAMS! FRESH MOUNTAIN TROUT! Chicken fried Halibut, King Crab, fish & chips, Pacific red snapper, Salmon, Shrimp, big varieties of Chinese food, huge tresh vegetable salads and fresh melon bar. JAY LIVINGOGD SAID: Its about as close to a good seafood buffet as any Salt Laker is going to get in the Valley for $6.99 a person. HAWAIIAN 2920 So. Highland Dr. 20 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE ENJOY OF 2 Crossroads at Hate1 Utah Restaurant D'jon The Ho Ho Gourmet g El k 10 & 11 MENDELSSOHN RAVEL These offer Papr ka imsto jrord hmothy's Rafael s ihe Prmter's Lo'l The Pearl RcAaureut a comp! mentcry Luncheon as as Dt.i well Please enroll me as a Member c! the UN.h amors U..U jn Membership Cord ana Pestourarn Ou'Ue arrioricioui'Qacti number for $25 00 for eacn ordered Guarantee: understand that 4 am membeish'p paid wthm 10 day.--, (or a Suite for String Orchestra Symphony No. 4, ''Italian" ujrs! a ta - VAit CITY i 533 6407 . or 7i.L5FK.1- - 5TRF&T Symphony No. 8 Tickets on sale Symphony Hall (NW cot ner) 0 a. m. 530 p. m comr. eta-lull loku id, j i NAME If ,ou hcivo tickets for this concert ond con't use them, please phone 533 6407 so they can be resold Rende.-vou- s The -- Mother Goose BEETHOVEN Le Heidelberg Sduthern Plantation Gu'seppe's Conducting CORELLI PINELLI Farol o'e (Jen Ou The VARUJAN KOJIAN SS.50 al reserved $1.50 discount IS A under People Banquet Facilities 60-8HOURS: 11:30 to 10:30 Mon. Sat. 1 :30 to 7.30 on Sun. ? DAYS 7 Family Style Dining TONIGHT SOLD OUT! A $7.SO on eolo: Salt Palace A ad ZCMI ttoree Information A VISAMC: 363-7M- 1 (SOI) Also appearing at WEBER STATE In Ogden January 12 7:30 PM Info: ($01) 626-655- 0 OPEN GHiNfse Mewcm o'- MONDAY, JANUARY 11 7:30 PM SALT PALACE CUISINE 4 BANQUETS CAring FOR UP TO 80 a Utah Diners Society Card you can gel 2 great (linnets for the price of one af oil of these fine Restaurants, Globetrotters DINNER -- c and With Harlem v - Cl-- 1-' I I 801-261-42- . authentic Chinese FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. I I I Main MURRAY, UT. WELCOME IT u - CONTINENTAL on generally amiable so far, formal safeguards, checks and balances and access channels are necessary to insure workable relations in the future. Different Administrators She said with different administrators there could come a time when the council asks tor a specific ordinance that the city attorney or mayor, as executive officials, refuse to draft or enforce. Couneilwoman Shearer said conceivably the council could direct the attorney to file a lawsuit in its behall and the attorney would not be obligated to do so. Mr. Cutler said there could be cases, as has happened in other cities, in which the mayor or council retains independent legal counsel on a given issue. In fact, there is a section of the code that states: Nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit the City Council from retaining separate counsel tor appropriated funds as it irom lime to time may deem appropriate. Couneilwoman Shearer said the council merely wants assurances that the city attorney pays as much attention to its business as he does the mayors. 4303 South OF FREE PARKING 1 SINGLES LEvELilEvErErE! DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE MAIN A 3rd SOUTH Next to Post Office 355-550- B Auction Galleries from Derks Field; the 13th Sooth Freeway Exit Music by Wes Amoldus By Las ; 9tU&C--g "The directors commend the state health department for its TB reporting and record keeping. Mr. Brough said. "It permits a good understanding of the problem. State and local health departments are doing the best they can to manage every case, contact and reactor, but it is difficult because state and federal TB program kinds have been severely reduced over the last decade. The executive director said approximately 2. IKK) TB patients in Utah are receiving anti-Tmedication through the health departments. OLSON u.rjjy comer Cinema wyfjr 363-174- CBlNft "Since an epidemic is an increase over the usual incidence of disease, we recognize by definition that tuberculosis in Utah is in an epidemic condition, said Mr. Brough. "Every effort is now needed to block the spread of the disease. Association directors regularly monitor the tuberculosis problem in Utah. Aggressive action, they insist, is needed to protect the public and to prevent seeding the communicable disease to another generation of Utahns. Sat., Jan. 9, 2:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 10,2:30 p.m. UTAH NATIVE AMERICAN COUNCIL 1 4130 West, is Dorothy Mitzi" Wallace Midnite 9:00 (Starts fan. 6, 1982) SERENA Rated X SHOW ISM 1:30 AM SAME FAMILY OWNERSHIP SINCE 1944 Estate of ttte late EVERY WED. & SAT. NIGHT "CHOfST!X" LrELEfEL City Council Seeks Written Code Continued From Page B-- l can demand certain information from administrators and sulxirdinates and what procedure is necessary to satisfy such queries. Mayor's View The mayor, the city attorney said, may want a policy that requires extensive information requests warranting "substantial allocation of resources to come to him first so that he is aware ol requests. Council members appeared satisfied with that. "We dont want to give orders." said Couneilwoman Shearer. "We just want to get the information. A second discussion topic dealt with the city Rated X 3rd Attraction omit 368 So. State HAVEN ANNETTE Ml City-Count- noted X 3rd tEATUBC Open Daily ATHLETES'' "FEMALE "SENSUAL ATTRACTIONS" X SEKA & KEN Rated X 2nd Attraction 2nd ATTRACTION RHINESTONE I growing tuberculosis problem in Utah will be the main focus of the Utah Lung Association board of directors Saturday at 9 a m. in the Commercial Security Bank Building in Crossroads Mall. Franklin K. Brough, association executive director, said 1981 will be the second consecutive year in which the number of new tuberculosis cases in Utah has increased over the previous year. The 1980 increase was the first in approximately 16 years, for the state and nation. "Preliminary reports from the Utah State Department of Health indicate the number of new TB cases may total about 65. Final diagnosis and laboratory confirmation is still (lending on a few eases." Mr. Brough said, adding that new eases are reported in Salt Lake, Davis, Utah. Weber. San Jose. Carbon, Uintah. Box Elder, Iron. Wasatch and Emery counties. The director pointed out that 45 new eases in 1979 was typical of TB experience in Utah for the previous decade. In 1980. the number jumped to 60. Tlie 1981 increase is not large, but an increase nevertheless. t WONDERLAND" RMtdX Po ice Confiscate Utah Tuberculosis Cases Increase Grass, Cocaine A 3 ADULT FILMS! "INSIDE SIKA" 3 ADULT FILMS! ? Iti'mi Murray Sells City Hall for $175,000, report flout the Utah Stale Meili. 6 Examiner before making a filial delu munition Tile autopsy reHrt is expected a late as Monday, said Sgt. Baarz. He saal enple have lieen although seveial questioned, no arrests have been made in the i a sc. Sgt. Baarz said the department's investigation showed that Ms. Yengich w as run over by the pickup since pari ol her clothing was under a tire when she was lound Special to The Ti ibune MIDVALE The frozen Ixxlv ot a Midvale woman was found Friday about 7 a.m. lieneath a pickup pai ked at the Villa Capri Apartments, 59 W. locne Send me 6 Chock enclosed 6 rnbera, o dC4 Fast 4500 Lojih Surte 8 2L c nj I'edju, j'rt bVlh" Lo: u.t : ' ft, UTAH DINERS SOCIETY erttai yua ot US uddre . . J af y 5 OrlAC'-'-'t- r" n p mv CPtDH CARD NO I I lj.;,1 'AVEHCAM t.n-'S- S' U'lll komury p . iter ,, v |