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Show Manorlands developers want by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Representatives of the Manorlands cabin development in the Bear River Recreation area of Summit County have called for increased in-creased law enforcement in the area, in addition to more authority in overseeing the building permits that are issued there. The Manorlands area is divided into in-to about 401 cabin lots in this mountainous moun-tainous area of the county. According Accor-ding to Jerry Smith of the county building department, 15 to 30 building permits are requested each year in the area. ; At a meeting of the Summit County Coun-ty Commission Sept. 29, Cal North, who represents the development, asked commissioners what authority authori-ty could be exercised on their behalf in controlling the Wasatch Front cabin owners and guests to the area, especially during the four heavy weekends of the summer when the Court News Fifth Circuit Court Judge Dennis Den-nis Fuchs handed down sentences Sept. 22 to two people who each pleaded guilty to incidences of alcohol-related reckless driving. Ben R. Johnson, 46, of Foothill Station in Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to the charge and was given a six-month jail sentence that was suspended upon payment pay-ment of his fines. Fuchs gave him a $400 fine in addition to a $100 victim restitution fee and a $150 alcohol treatment fee. Johnson was referred to the Salt Lake Alcohol Treatment and Education program, and was ordered to complete two days of community service work whiich is supervised by an alcohol Democrats by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Utah Democratic Party Chairman Randy Horiuchi said Saturday that 1988 is the year for Democrats to regain control of the House, telling party members that they should picture pic-ture themselves as salesmen as they v ' .' i i.f .oiffe "You ve got to look at yourself salesmen," Horiuchi said to county party officers and electoral candidates can-didates at a Park City symposium Sept. 26. He told them that they "have so many things to sell: bad Governor Bangerter, bad David Wilkinson, the bad economy... "I've never seen the window of opportunity op-portunity like there is in '88. The job is going to be a lot easier than it was in '84 or '82," he said, adding that "1988 is our year. I've waited 12 years for it. It's now and we can't botch it." The group held its "Victory for '88 Symposium" over the weekend, and Democratic Party worker Sanford Barrett said that their organizational organiza-tional efforts for next year's election are "running about six months Last Chance at this Low Price! ROSE PARADE & Southern California Tour December 27 - 7 davs $339 ribl occp Ml paid in lull by Oi l I Alter Oct I. price is SIM Hawaii .'499 15 days (4 islands) M09S Mexico Mazatlan '399 Mexico City, Taxco, Ac a pu Icq '695 Book of Mormon Lands Part 1 (Mexico) ....'1295 Part 2 (Guatemala) . . 4495 Holy Land (19 Days) 3295 FREE newsletters & FREE Senior Discount Travel Club Membership ; CALL TODAY! USA World Tours .328-0609 717 K 7'i S Sail Lake Cilv. UTMIIU influx of campers causes security problems. But Summit County Sheriff Fred Eley informed North' that a security guard representing Manorlands can't be deputized, due to state requirements re-quirements that outline the training and certification of peace officers. But commissioners agreed to allot additional funds to the sheriff's department that would allow sheriff's deputies to patrol the area more next summer on the weekends of Memorial Day, Fourth of July, 24th of July and Labor Day. "We've come so near to having a catastrophe up there and we don't want that," said North. "We want to have a nice, safe place for people to go. But it seems like people can't live without some kind of enforcement." enforce-ment." He added that users of the recreation area are not heeding new state regulations for off-road vehicles, or speed limits set by Manorlands. Part of the problem with patrolingj education and counseling service in Salt Lake City. Nancy Nelson, 30, 140 S. 5th W., Heber, also pleaded guilty to alcohol-related reckless driving. She was given a six-month jail sentence suspended upon the payment pay-ment of fines, which amounted to a $400 fine, a $100 victim restitution restitu-tion fee and a $150 alcohol treatment treat-ment fee. Nelson was also placed on 12 months of court probation, and ordered to attend the Park City Prevention Center for alcohol treatment and education. In addition, addi-tion, Fuchs mandated that she complete two days of community service work supervised by the Park City Prevention Center. rally for 1 ahead of usual." A slate of workshops were held covering topics ranging from how to put campaigns together, to mass meetings, conventions conven-tions and platforms, and how to use of the media in campaigning. Horiuchi spoke about candidate recruitment, saying that local voting districts need to begin now identify- g prafflett-of esaclrtacee find the .. . ii . . . 'i ' " right candida te who will win. In asking prospective candidates to run, Horiuchi told the group that "there is a moral argument here that the two-party system must be maintained. One person can make a difference and make the state better," bet-ter," he said, saving that prospective prospec-tive candidates have "a human responsibility" to run if asked. "You've got to make them believe that," he said. "We are 11 seats away from capturing cap-turing control of the Utah House, and if we do that we will have done nothing more than change the course of Utah history; the pressure is on." While instructing party members about how to develop a list of potential poten-tial candidates, Horiuchi said they need to look for certain characteristics, first noting that it's important to get a candidate that is hard working and has the heart to run. Secondly, he said a candidate should have extensive community involvement experience, both from a religious and a civic standpoint. "Intelligence is important too," he said. "A candidate needs to be smart." The party chairman noted the ability to be articulate is not that critical, nor is one's connection to resources that would aid in campaigning. cam-paigning. But he said "time is very important. Time equals money which equals door-to-door efforts." ef-forts." Finally, he said a can- Think Snow rin the area is that Manorlands is mainly main-ly private, which means that local law enforcement officials can't enforce en-force their regulations there. But commissioner Ron Robinson pointed out that the mere existence of a sheriff's deputy might help control the crowds. In response to one Manorlands representative's view of the situation situa-tion that "some weekends there's 5,000 people up there all trying to have drag races," Robinson said sheriff's officials could "bluff there way through" on those heavy weekends, patroling the area but not giving tickets or fines. Sheriff Fred Eley also noted that Manorlands hasn't been patrolled as much in Summit County because of other events that take up manpower: man-power: the Oakley Rodeo, concerts, and holiday celebrations in other parts of the county. With regard to Manorlands. representatives gaining more con Comity IBrief Old Ranch Road repairs are scaled back for this season Plans for the widening and repaving of a section of Old Ranch Road will not be executed as originally scheduled, due to hangups in obtaining right-of-ways and finalizing the design of the road. According to Bruce Rowser, Summit County road supervisor, the improvements im-provements will be made on only part of the road, from where it extends from about 5660 North to 5200 North Old Ranch Rd. Prior to this change, the road was to be widened and repaved along an L-shaped L-shaped stretch that ran along the east side of the Snyderville Basin, and turning turn-ing north into the center, covering about half of the length of the entire road. "We don't have time to get the design and right-of-way extensions finished," said Rowser, explaining that the right-of-way which had not been obtained was through land presently tied up in legal problems regarding its ownership. "We'll start fresh again next year," he said, adding that it will be a "preliminary plan" to be considered on the county's list of road improvements. 988 election didate's experience, from service or from having worked with government, govern-ment, is also important. "Aim high when you're putting these candidate lists together," he said, "then set aside time for personal per-sonal visits. You need to begin very soon on that." MORRIS AIR SERVICE SPECIALS MEXICO MAZATLAN Oct. 26 - Nov. 2 7 nights Las Palmas Hotel airfare, transfers LONDON $429.00 round trip Restrictions apply Call for details Avoirms mgf TKAVKL 649-1555 Holiday Village Mall Park City Council Committed to Park City and its Future Hardworking Park City businessman Supportive of Park City Schools Enthusiastic skier and outdoorsman Contributing Member of Community Scouting program leader Youth recreation Interested in city-county cooperation Someone You Would Like to Know Loves working with and for people Good listner and counselor Knows how to work with his hands as well as his mind Conservative spender Vote control trol over the building permits issued, commission chairman Tom Flinders suggested that communication communica-tion between land and cabin owners be increased with the Summit County Coun-ty Planning Commission in monitoring monitor-ing the types of building permits that are requested and approved. And all present at the meeting agreed that signs be posted outside of the area stating the conditions, covenants and restrictions of building in the Manorlands area. North told the commission, "we have to have support from county officials of-ficials because we're paying pretty dearly through property taxes for things we can't control." Speaking from a management point of view, North added that builders are bypassing their authority and going straight to the county for approval. "Unless we have some way of getting get-ting involved before they do that we're not doing any good," he said, "and we need to function as a board of directors." He also encouraged the party workers to learn about the different voting districts, and to be able to tell candidates which community groups can lend their support to their campaigns. "Prepare to tell them what you can do for them as a party," he said. SPECIAL $259.00 W plus tax per person m NEW YORK $198.00 round trip Tues. 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