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Show RQCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Builder Gambling 5 On Zoning Change (Continued fiTom page J?age 11 Senate Candidate Warns i Watch For More Health Expenditures 1) the first place is the question which is being asked county officials. Somebody goofed - - but who, by certain county officials that the land would be rezoned. At the same meeting, Ge- how and why would be dif- for the countv planning and related zoning commission, the past zoning history of the properh . As far back as 1961, zoning changes had been requested for the west side of 2300 B ast. Since construction on the two buildings began, three more requests have been filed and rejected. One from Hobbs, the other two from Mihlberger. The first ofMihl-bergeapplications was denied on December 20 of last year. The current one is still under consideration. What happens next? Will the i, buildings' stand will expensive alterations be jequired or will the county commissioner grant their request for rezoning? Hobbs and Mihlberger would like to know the answer to that one. If the Counh commis- ficult to determine. Explanations differ but curiosity hit its peak last Monday morning when county com- missioners convened their agenda und on and foa fami-li- er item. It was an application0 to change the zoning classification of the two buildings, the third such request they had seen since December of ? last year. After listening of toownerMi-hlberg- er briefly urge approval the request, county fathers came eyeball-to-eyeba- with ll impressive task froe an ft opposition. of An attorney, speaking for some of the areas residents, told the assembly, The parties speaking tis morning have shown no need, just a pecuniary interest. Most land- -' owners are opposed. Mrs. Donna Mahoney, 2269 Leller Lane, added her plea, When we bought our property, we bought it as a family residence and thats what wed like it to be - a nice family area. Striking the heart of the matter, Mrs. Ida Layton, 2483 East 3720 Soutfc, asked, How did the builder get permission to construct in a duplex area? We watched this all winter long. The tangle of red tape that produced the dilemma involves county zoning policy Democratic candidate for Utahs State Legislature last week cautioned theUtahCoun-ci- l of Hospital Auxiliaries to be alert for possible requests to the next session of the legislature for appropriations to render services in the health field. --Mrs. Jerry Landa, can-- , didate fgr the Democratic nomination to the State Senate It may well be that said, in Federal funds any for health services could result in additional requests for A rald Burns, assistant planner cut-ba- rs know, cently became the brtge'of John F. Yose in rites performed at St. Anns Catholic Church. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oehrleln, Montpelier, Idaho, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vose, 4445 Park Hill Drive. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast honoring the pair was held at Log Haven, Millcreek Canyon. They were also honored in the afterpoon with a small reception for close friends and family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vose. they arent talking. NOT INVITED OH JUST THRIFTY ? -- four-plex- and es interpretation of zoning laws. who constructed the buildings, concedes that they dont comply with zoning reHobbs, 0 gulations but claims that as long as they are not rented no violation has as occured. According to his view, he can gamble on zoning whims, construct a four-pland hope that zoning regulations catch up. 'County officials, on the other hand, claim they were four-plex- hoodwinked, a little. but maybe just At Mondays meeting, Ernest Cowdell, chief zoning inspector for the county, testified that the fracas between Hobbs and county zoning regulations went something like this: 1.- ) He said that when Hobbs first applied for a building permit, he was informed of the zoning classification so that he would understand what he could and could not build. 2.- ) Hobbs then filed two sets of plans, according to Cowdell, which were sent to the inspection department for further approval. 3.- ) Then, charges Cowdell, Hobbs proceeded to erect a different building. When inspection by Cowdell revealed that the buildings were not going according to plans, the commission stopped construction. Building was allowed to resume when the building and inspection'depart-men- t received a letter from the county attorney saying that Hobbs had filed a affidavit promising not to use the 'buunits unildings as fojiftS-pleless zoning was changed. County Chief deputy attorney, Ollie McCulloch verified the details. When construction was stopped, McCulloch said, Hobbs filed a change in plans indicating that he intended to comply with the ordinances by making sure the buildings were occupied only as duplexes until zoning is changed. Everyone appears to have got the signals straight except owner Mihlberger, whose attitude is one of confusion. When he bought the buildings, he said, he assumed that they could be rented as since it appeared that they were built that way. Mihlberger, whose primary occupation is not building or real ,estate, said he knew nothing about zoning.. four-plex- ' 9 I seem to vaguely remember something about a country drainage plan! Scholars Conduct Model UN Sorensen recommended the countywide approach rather than fracturing the county into areas. He said that local was, everyones drainage concern, flowing from the east and west borders of the county toward the middle then north along the Jordan River. TAX RISE? , the Association for the United Nations.V 1.- area. to Install trunk lines in critical points in the county as engineering information becomes available. Sorensen stressed that it would never be cheaper than now to do the necessary work. 3.- ) $3 million John B. Lunsford, new managing editor of the ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW. Previously editor of the County News in Prince George County Maryland, John and his wife Joan and their three children have now moved to Salt Lake. If this takes place," she it will be up to continued, you and all other concerned people In our State to reflect ,to members of the legislature the level ot healthservtcesyou wish to see maintained. At the same time, Mrs. s" Landa outlined the crucial role volunteers can play in helping meet Utahs health needs. In the area of mental health alone, active citizen participation and consultation will be needed to advise professionals how and where to recommend setting up comprehensive health centers, the candidate said. Volunteers not only play a useful role In rendering ser vices in our hospitals but they can also assume a great deal of responsibility by helping staff Immunization clinics against communicable diseases, screening clinics for TB and in distributing educational literature In areas many 7 of preventive medicine. readers of the Rocky Moun- tain Review: MERRILL FENNER LYNCH, PIERCE, SMITHS Weekly Comments has an exchange & suggestion from Blaw-Kno- x r. to It also has brief items on Allegheny Ludlum Steel, Colgate-Pa- lmolive, Merck, Pittsburg Plate Glass, Rexall Drug and Chemical, and United Gas, Cooper-Besseme- DEAN-WTTTE- has reports R on First Security Corporation and Lucky Stores. 5? per word Also receiving, a promotion in the firm was Robert M. Dunlap, treasurer; He was named to the board of dir- ectors and given added res- WORLDS FAIR According to word received by Bernard P. Brockbank, Holladay resident and managing director of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter as both secre- ponsibilities treasurer and tary Day and suc- ceeds the late Edward S. Turner as a member of the board. Mr. Goffe is a native Utahn andAas attended the University of Utah. He served in the Air Force during World War IL In 1947 he joined the Strevell-Paterso- n firm as an direcwas and named adjuster tor of operations in 1954. He is married to the former Pat Brayles and is the father of five children. Mr. Dunlap is a native of Sharon, Tennessee, a graduate of Utah State Agricultural College, and served five years with U. S. Army Ordnance. In 1949 fie joined the Strevell-Patterso- n firm and was named treasurer in 1956. He resides at 7928 Caballero Drive, Sand, with his wife the former Ruth Coleman, and his three children. Saints exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair, a new figure was added to the church pavilion last Wednesday. The 8 foot tall, gold-lefiber glass statue of the Angel Moroni was placed on top of the center spire of the Mormon Pavilion facade. The facade Is patterned after the east end of the Salt Lake Temple. An Informal ceremony was held at the site. Several officials of the LDS Church attended and Included; Harold B. Lee, chairman of the LDS Worlds Fair Committee; committee members Richard L. Evans and Delbert L. Stap-leBernard P. Brockbank, managing director of the pavilion; and David W. Evans, coordinator of exhibits. af y; PROMOTED A Holladay resident, Rich- - , ard H. Goffe, 2502 Olympus Drive, has been promoted to the position of vice president Finof the Strevell-Peterso- n ance Co., regional sales finance firm, according to G. A. chairman of the " Rogers, board. Mi Goffe has served,! as director of operations and is also a member of the board of the financial institution. BATTERIES 4-v- $5.95 $8.95 olt 12-vp- lt Generators, Starters Western BaUery Between State It Main, 13th South HU7-774- COTTONWOOD 9 MALL Presents ZIPPY The Worlds Most Famous Chimp Direct From New York $1.00 Min drink more r ot juice i ft 4 fft i! C ititijil I A FLA1UIELESS Cleaner. There are no products of combustion to soil walls, curtains, pots and pans. ELECTRIC RANGE Three FREE Shows Daily Better Meals Come Easier. B- Monday thru Saturday ecause electric cooking requires less water, foods retain more flavor and nutrients. Your kitchen during warm summer davs stays up to 16 degrees cooler with flameless electric cooking. Cooler. AROUND THE REST! Fast. A flameless electric range cooks foods as fast as food can be cooked without burning Lasts Lon no. Less Maintenance. Buy now from your UTAH POWER A, 11th Friday 2PM 4PM 7PM . Photo Country Utah Suut Historical Society Early residents were well acquainted with the Salt Palace and its saucer track for bicycle racing. They also knew vhich was organized in 1884 to serve the 'TuesdayAM Saturday Wednesday 4 PM 2 PM 11 . Tracy-Coljin- I s, public and provide financial services so necessary to the growth of this community. If you are not already a customer, we hope you will investigate the advantages offered in banking here. Because a flameless electric range is cleaner, thereis less maintenance andjonger life. April 6 to Thursday COOKS RINGS es CortfPjnt t the Rocky Mounain Review that he would not let Mihlberger take a loss on the transaction, Hobbs said, He knew full well what the zoning was wheft we were first framing them." Plans were not changed during construction, he stated, thdy were built strictly to specifications. They were approved. He Implied a mild suggestion of hanky-pank- y by adding that Mihlberger had been assured Salt Lake brokerage houses will supply the following reports and Information to Dr. Harold W. Bently, dean of the Division of Continuing "SCHWAB ACHER & CO. has a Education and Chairman of the on Sterling Drug. report Model UN said this years colloquium discussion will be the role of the United Nations NEW LOW LOW LOW and the role of the United States in the UN. He said the CLASSIFIED RATES topic for the specialized agenwill sfetion be cies raised on the increased tax, would be used; ) $3.5 million to purchase rights-of-wa- y along the Jordan River. 2.- ) $3.5 million for the first stages of a master storm drain system in the MillCreek Creek and Big Cottonwood The bonds Brokerage Reports The oldest and largest high school model United Nations Assembly in the country will hold Its tenth annual meeting at the University of Utah April 17 and 18. Over 1,500 students from 70 Utah high schools will be on the campus to learn about and dlsguss world affairs at the Utah Model UN. ,The two-da- y assembly Is sponsored jointly by the University Division of Continuing Education, and the Utah Chapter of es ex ' Continued from page 2 If the city is not reimbursed Catmull argued, It would be like asking the people of Ogden to pay for what we get. It wouldnt be fair. At the meeting, the committee approved recomenda-tion- s to county commissioners that Salt Lake County approve a $10,000,000 bond issue for the proposed projects and authorize the committee to ask the state legislature to let the county raise flood control tax from the present .75 to 1.50 mills. state appropriations. Holladay News Notes half-empt- sioners 1964 Thursday, April 2, ny- - 5 1st inniyersary Party - TRACY-COhLIN- S b doalor LIGHT CO. Bargains Galore in All 48 Stores and Services e Inside Utahs Largest Shopping Center Bank and Trust Company JRS : THURS. FRLMON. 10a.m. TUES.WED. ' Mtmbvr Ftdtrsl Dapestt lniurnt Corporation 10 a.m. to C0TT0MW00D MALI Highland Dr. at 4800 South t to ,9 p.m. p.m. Plenty of . Free Parking |