Show 2 It The Salt Tribune Thursday November Hospital Doctor Named to Post VA 10 1988 Council Plans Funding For Apartments Park Continued From B-- l residents Council Community ' strongly requested1’ the park as a way of showing the city's commitment to the area Ms Davis said Moreover the park has been planned for several years because residents west of Redwood Road have no parks on that side of the street for a growing population of children they said "If the park had been an amenity not scheduled planned or needed our position would have been different” Ms Davis said She repeated that the Canterbury Apartments wouldn t be used to house the poor City ownership of the complex actually is part of a plan to help the Salt Lake City Housing Development Corp climb out from under a $2 8 million debt left when a project to build 330 units of housing for aged people on low incomes collapsed in July 1987 The project s failure led to the firing of the independent agency's executive director and the resignation of its board of directors non-prof- On Testing Hoard New directors have worked about a year to find ways to get the Devel- opment Corp out of debt Part of their plan involves having the city buy the Canterbury Apartments to use its rent revenue to offset the interest on bonds issued in 1985 for the original project That revenue wont be available for about six years because the city will use it and $300 000 a yeqf of federal block grant funds for the next six years to pay off the mortgage on the Canterbury Apartments Once the mortgage is paid off rental income from the Canterbury plus income from two other apartment complexes will be used to pay off the Development Corp s debt The agency already owns one of the apartment houses and is negotiating to buy the other In addition holders of bonds issued for the original project agreed last week to allow the agency to change its bond agreement That will allow the Development Corp a variety of ways to pay off more of the debt officials have said Both Sides Hope Compromise Can End Dimple Dell 'War’ Continued From l course proponents are ‘ very strongly in favor of a golf course" but still "willing to look at or discuss any new ” proposals Although litigation is a “very slow B-- Hearing Targets Layton Street I m not scared laborious process to go through that process” he said "But I think we can come to a better and less expensive solution The only people who win in a lawsuit are attorneys ” County officials were prepared to apply to the federal Land and Water Conservation agency for permission to change the designated use of the 640-acrpark when Dr Shakula’s group threatened to take legal action Dr Charles B Smith associate chairman and professor of internal medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine and chief of med-ua- l service at the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Medical Center has been appointed a member of the l’art 11 Medicine Test Committee of the National Board of Medical Examiners The board prepares and administers qualifying examinations that are used in most states as a criteria for licensure Test committee members selected from among the most prominent members of medical school faculties throughout the United States and Canada help in the design and development of National Board examinations Dr Smith graduated with high honors from Amherst College in 1958 and attended Harvard Medical School He joined the U medical faculty in 1969 Mormon Battalion Day Fete Set for Nov 19 Special to The Tribune — The US Mormon Battalion Inc will hold its annual Mormon Battalion Day Nov 19 at 10 am at 303 E Vine The public event honors and perpetuates the memory of the 500 men who made the longest infantry march in history — over 2000 miles Part of that march was over a trackless desert and the men sometimes went days without finding water in settling the west During their trek they assisted in many community service projects such as digging wells building and painting houses and building Old Town in San Diego MURRAY e public hearing to discuss the widening and resurfacing of Antelope Drive in Layton (State Road 108) has been set for Tuesday acA cording to the Utah Department of Transportation The hearing is set for the Layton City Hall 437 N Wasatch Drive at 7 30 p m The $16 million project includes widening the existing road to four lanes with shoulders a center median lane and curbs gutters and sidewalks in selected areas As currently planned work would be completed by fall 1989 1963 Skyline Grads Sought for Reunion The federal agency provided matching funds to assist the county to buy 325 acres in the park in 1972 with the stipulation that the land remain a natural preserve Federal officials have acknowledged that a golf course is compatible with the stipulated open space usage Mr Lu said and approval could take three to six months in the absence of opposition “But if there is opposition it could be three years to who knows how long " Members of Skyline High School s Class of 1963 need to update their rosters for their Saturday reunion Graduates may contact Dell Sanderson 6573 Canyon Cove Place or M Wilson 4592 Stratton They are invited to attend the reunion at a local country club but if they're unable to organizers would still like to hear from them Today’s Weather State Forecast IHEIWEATHER Another Pacific disturbance will approach northern Utah late Thursday bringing a colder moist and unstable air mass The stale forecast calls tor mostly cloudy skies with showers developing over western portions of the state in the afternoon There will be rain and snow showers Thursday night and Friday morning Winds will be 1 5 to 25 mph Highs wiH be in the 50s to mtd-6-0 Lows will be in the mid-4to lower 50s Expected Temperatures Selected lorecost lemperotjies throughout the slate (L H) (landing 1855 Cedar City 3449 Green River 3559 Logan 3544 Moab 4263 Ogden 3646 Provo 3646 3945 Sail Lake City St 3946 Vernal 3 249 Utah Skiers Warm Up as Cold System Whitens Peaks and Waters Valley recipitation Wen-dov- Air Pollution Index pollution figures (or selected cities Source — Utah Heolth Dept excellent very good 51 100 good above 100 marginal (OZ— ozone CO— carbon Salt Lake monoxide IP— total porticulants City— 02 29 CO 25 TP 20 (ountrtui— OZ 39 CO 9 Provo-M CO 36 02 Ogden— 02 M CO 49 Ax © 1906 Logan and 0 05 in Green River Meteorologist William Alder said at least two more storms are lined up to come in here from the Pacific Ocean The first is expected to reach the Wasatch Front by Thursday evening and continue sporadically through Saturday morning The second should arrive late Sunday Each storm set ms like it's gocolder than its ing to be a little " Mr Alder said The predecessor northwesterly air flow again will be conducive to snowfall in the Cottonwood canyons Alta and Snowbird could receive 4 to 6 more inches of snow by Saturday Thursday should become increasingly cloudy with a high before temperature in the mid-50the first storm arrives The cool-ai- r mass will hold Friday s high to the mid- - to upper 40s after an overnight low in the mid- - to upper s 30s Saturday morning could likely he the coldest of the season Mr Alder said suggesting the airport could have its first fall frost The rest of the day should be fair to partly cloudy as will Sunday morning Then the second system drops into the Great Basin generating colder temperatures and scattered rain and snow Citizens Speaking Out 4 Public Hearings Suggest Task Force Should Argue for Brown-Baggin- g By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer Testimony heard at four recent public hearings along with phone calls from the most unlikely of worried sources and an list of “what-if- " questions are suggesting to a special state committee that the process of doing away with brow of liquor in Utah may be far more difficult than previously imagined Concerns voiced recently by tavern owners wine connoisseurs and even by staid women's social organizations indicate the brown-bagginquestion reaches into every corner of Utah s liquor distribution system and has the potential to seriously complicate the job of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Review Task Force which must recommend to the Legislature next year what should happen next to Utah liquor laws Even ladies' club meetings where members conduct business and socialize over bottles of wine brought from home could feel the impact if the state in attempting better control of alcohol consumption says “no more ' to the brown-bagginthat has become a hallmark of Utah s unique liquor laws Task force members Wednesday heard a report from Kenneth Wynn Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (DABC) director based on testimony heard at recent committee-sponsored public hearings in Salt ever-growin- g g George 4263 causes the air mass to puk up moisture and become more unstable The instability is unleashed when the air mass hits the mountains and is pushed toward higher elevations where still colder air causes the moisture to drop out Mr Duval explained This time of year that means snow And that s what skiers and resort owners have awaited anxiously Between midnight and Alta and Snowbird received about 3 to 4 inches at the 8 500 foot level Snow fell as low as 6000 feet but much of the thin layer on lower portions of the foothills above Salt Lake City melted as clouds gave way to sunshine Wednesday afternoon An inch of snow also fell in Coalville Emigration Canyon and outside of Park City while flurries were reported in Parleys Canyon Kearns Magna Midvale and the Avenues In general however precipitation outside of the southern Salt Lake Valley was minimal "It just wasnt a real wet storm" Mr Duval noted "It was moving so fast it didn t hang around for long " Other totals were 0 16 inch in Bountiful 0 07 in Moab 0 06 in The stuirn was later than expected but not the result Several mihes of snow fell Wednesday in parts of the Wasatch Mountains when a system likely enhanced by the ' lake effect" moved through northern Utah before dawn The storm contained enough cold air to produce light snow flurries in the Salt Lake Valley bul mostly dropped light rain Fortunately for skiers more precipitation is on the way Salt Lake City International Airport received the heaviest rainfall Wednesday an unusual turn of events in the valley totals generally are far less than those recorded in the foothills National Weather Service lead forecaster Paul Duval said 0 20 inch of moisture fell at the airport increasing the November total to 0 61 inch Normal for the month is 1 22 inches The airport may have benefited from the same factor that enhanced snowfall in the Cottonwood canyons — the lake effect The phenomenon occurs when a cold-ai- r mass passes over the warmer water of the Great Salt Lake The temperature difference Lake City Price Cedar City and Og den “We got four totally different themes from those hearings" Mr Wynn told committee members Salt Lake City s hearing was dominated by wine connoisseurs worried about being able to enjoy their own special wine favorites when they go out to dinner Mr Wynn said Ogden was dominated by tavern owners “wondering what we would do for ban them” after a brown-bagginthat would cut their sales of mixers Cedar City was dominated by tourism representatives expressing worries over further confusing foreign tourists and Price attendees hinted they try to follow Utah law but don t get too upset if they fail at it Mr Wynn explained Some of the things that could deban Mr velop from a brow Wynn warned include hurting the beer bars that rely on mixer sales to supplement beer sales forcing organizations to forbid liquor on premises for the first time because they cannot qualify for licenses (as for example because of being too close to a school or park) forcing moving up consumption hours in restaurants to noon causing a reexamination of the need for private clubs if liquor g becomes more widely available through increased restaurant li- censes and forcing consideration for the first time — under Utah s monopoly system of liquor distribution — of allow ing outlets to make a prof it on the price of the liquor itself Mr Wynn said he d had a difficult time sifting and digesting the concerns expressed at the public hearings so he could summarize them for committee members The issue has developed into a bucket of snakes" he said because of portents that if brown bagging is eliminated Utah's liquor laws might need to be rewritten again in their entirety Staff members are suggesting for study only at this point ideas like allowing wine aficionados to brown-bainto restaurants only "cork finished ' wines and allowing the licensees a markup on wines to make it worthwhile for them to carry the larger inventories customers would demand in the absence of brown-baggin‘ g g Then said Mr Wynn there is the seeming necessity of increasing liquor licenses significantly if brown-bagginis prohibited — a corollary to the revision equation that many Utahns might find unacceptable He noted that the DABC is making a first-eve- r surv ev of all counties and municipalities to see what kinds of beer and consumption licenses they have adopted and how many licenses are in effect Under state law the DABC controls liquor and wine but local governments control beer g and consumption licensing and there are almost as many varieties of licenses as their are subdivisions of government Area Forecast be in Highs with lows in the will Thursday and Friday Utah Forecast — Wasatch Front Great Sort lake Desert and Cache — The northern forecast calls for Valley mosfty cloudy skies with scattered light ron developing in the afternoon Breezy south winds will shift to the northwest late in the day Thursday night will have rain mixed with snow which will become snow showers Friday morning The chance of measurable precipitation at Salt lake City will be 40 percent Thursday afternoon and 70 percent Thursday night Highs will be in the mid to upper SOs and lows will be in the upper 30s Fridays highs will be in the mid to upper Northern Highs Friday er 60s mid-40- Frid&y s highs will T— Tract yesterday's Conditions Precip be in the mid-50- s — Recreational Areas lake Powell and Canyonlands — The forecast tor the regions calif tor increasing clouds with widely scattered showers Southerly lake winds will be 10 to 20 mph and will become northerly on Fnday Highs at Lake Powell will be in the mid 60s with lows in the mid 40s Canyonlands will hove highs in the upper 50s Lows will be in the upper 30s Flaming Gorge — The forecast calls lor cloudy skies with scattered showers Snow is likely Thursday night with colder weather Southwest lake winds will be 10 to 20 mph and will become northwest later Highs wll be in the 40s with lows in the upper 20s Zion National Park — The forecast calls (or mostly cloudy skies with scattered show ers Friday will be colder with decreasing showers Highs will be near 70 with lows n Uinta Basin — The forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies with showers developing mainly near the mountains in the afternoon Rain and snow showers will develop Thursday night and Friday Northwest winds will be 15 to 25 mph Highs will be in the mid 50s with lows in the upper 20s Highs Friday will be in the upper 40s Southern Utah Forecast — Southwest Volleys and Deserts Sevier Volley and Utah s Dixie — The Southern Utah forecast calls tor mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers developing in the ofternoon fn day s weather will have showers and partly The chance ol measurable precipitation at Cedar City will be 30 percent Thursday afternoon and 40 percent Thursday night M — Missing mid-50- s Southeast Utah — The forecast for the region calls lor increasing clouds South winds will be 10 to 25 mph Friday will be colder Highs will be in the upper 50s to s upper 60s Lows will be in the 30s to 40s Weather Summary Interniouiitain will to lower 70s the uppet 20s to lower 40s be in the upper 40s to low- the lower 40s 3 to 5 Day Extended Forecast — Anoth er Pacific disturbance will appioach Utah on Sunday moving ocross the stole on Monday The exlended forecast calls (or portly cloudy skies and cool weather on Saturday There will be increasing clouds with winds and higher temperatures on Sunday Monday will be windy with scattered rain and snow showers Highs will be in the upper 50s on Saturday and warm to to mid-60- s the mid-50- s on Sunday Monday s highs will be in the 40s to lower 50s and lows in the upper 20s and 30s Daily Data Precipitation — Precipitation this month — Accumulative excess — Precipitation since Oct 1 1988 — Accumulative deficiency — 7 3 at St George State high — State low — 25 at Randolph S L C high — 50 degrees S L C low — 39 degrees Normal high for this date — 53 degrees Normal low for this date — 31 degrees Record high for this date — 74 degrees Record low for this date — 17 degrees Sunrise Today — 7 09 MST — Sunset Today 5 15 MST Ely los Vegas Reno Winnemucca 47 50 73 46 43 26 17 54 25 25 02 35 47 37 39 40 26 32 04 01 45 40 44 46 35 30 32 23 26 33 11 ONLY Utoh Agriculture Forecast Utah's agricultural regions will mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers Highs will be In Lows will be In the lower 50s to the 30s to lower 40s mid-60- Nevada Elko JfTvear pOB $129 s National 4 Weeks only Wyoming Caspei Cheyenne Evanston laram Rock Sp'mqs for 21 26 30 02 T Idaho fa'is 11 03 Pot ate'1 Rehui j twin hji s Montano Ve W AS' t 40 tea 06 02 07 02 07 ’i j i' i n NulonalGas Steam Room Soothing Sauna Pool Swimming 10 05 T Relaxing 03 Whirlpool J OW-FreeWe- Colorado Dnnve Facilities for Men & Women individual Lockes Private Showers Idaho Boise "t 52 56 36 39 more And so much It 16 Global Temps Voslrdoy’s Condition y A bo Aiiov ft ( u N M ' t V i i i 278-284- n m 20 HOILADAY 4700 S Highland 'i 01 jmi C l t ‘1 06 re Building guper Sp3s' 16 I Ny 106 r Mfoi1 ! ny ym if m j p a a 4 nw an y 04 pr month No l nr lutl ' Baaml on 36 Month $'0 Down Pymt AduM Pah on Only Month ft 'in 9 1)4 ms Dr 6 VEST VALLEY 3581 Market Street 966-138- 8 FASHION PLACE tSS East 6100 South SUGAR HOUSE 1033 East ?100 South 268-060- 484-878- 6 6 OGDEN 3354 Harrison Blvd OREM 703 South Stale 621-635- 225-775- 0 0 |