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Show 1 rV' rr 1 ' i j- ; l. .--v- Sip - COLLISION Lehl firemen snrav eu ir 1 j """rea ui.uj.cu in d luiumuii muiiuay evening aooui ! T S?th 31,(1 10th North in Lehi- The vehicles "ught fire following the crash. In- K?r Mh?S y, Nf n t the Lehi Police DePtment said Nyle Clae Calton. 19, Lehi f !mpHp?Pi Celve,d PssI"e broken rw in the collision. Mrs. Shirlene Houtz Thomas, 1 thi AmS J I ueTtfu iedan' WaS treated for sh0(. cuts bruises- Both were taken to the American Fork Hospital by the Lehi ambulance. tloied Astronomer Joins KCPX News Staff Dr. Mark Littmann, Director of the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, will join the KCPX News Staff, according to Roy Gibson, News Director of Channel 4 Television in Utah's capital city. Beginning Monday, September 1 3, Dr. Littmann will report on weather conditions, special scientific subjects and related meteorological phenomenon in the 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. segment of the highly rated Channel 4 Five O'clock O'-clock News and the 11TH Hour News, Monday through Friday. He will continue his duties with the planetarium, whose board of directors has graciously consented con-sented to allow KCPX Television to utilize his knowledge and services ser-vices on an exclusive regular basis. Mark Littmann has been with the Hansen Planetarium since it was established six years ago and has developed it into a showcase show-case which has the largest per-capita per-capita attendance of any planetarium planet-arium in the world. Among its other accomplishments, the Hansen Han-sen Planetarium has become the world's largest publisher of materials mat-erials on astronomy. All printed astronomy material from the well-known Mt. Wilson - Palomar complex in California is published pub-lished by the Hansen Panet-arium. Panet-arium. Dr. Littmann is a native of St. Louis, Missouri. He has a Bachelor Bach-elor of Science degree in chemistry chem-istry from the Massachusetts Institute In-stitute of Technology, a Master of Arts degree in creative writing writ-ing from Hollins College, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in literature from Northwestern University. He has lectured in physics, astronomy and literature litera-ture at the University of Utah, the Brigham Young University Salt Lake Center, and Westminster Westmin-ster College, and has given numerous num-erous public courses in astronomy. astron-omy. In joining the award winning Channel 4 News Team of Roy Gibson, Allan Moll and Bill Harrington, Har-rington, Dr. Littmann is expected to be an outstanding addition to the expanding news service of the Mountain West's first television tel-evision station. The KCPX Stations in Salt Lake City are owned and operated by Screen Gems Stations, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Columbia Pictures Industries which owns other broadcast facilities fac-ilities in New Orleans, Louisiana, Newark, New Jersey, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Utah Valley Merchants to Supply Door Prizes at Industry Expo 71 Within the next week, hundreds of door prizes will be amassed to be given away at Industry Expo Ex-po '71, the Utah Valley industrial fair to be held later this month. Rex Dunford, the member of the Expo '71 committee in charge of retail promotion, said today that every Utah Valley merchant will be contacted prior to Expo '71 and asked to contribute an item of merchandise or a gift certificate to be given away as a door prize at the industrial exhibition. Most of the leg-work in contacting con-tacting the merchants, Dunford said, will be done by members of the Utah Valley Lions Club chapters, most of which have already al-ready volunteered their services and laid plans for contacting the merchants. Most of the retailers will have been personally approached by the 10th of September, Dunford said, "We expect that most of these retailers will be more than happy to contribute a door prize," he added. By the time Expo '71 gets under un-der way on Thursday, September 23, for its three-day run at the BYU Fieldhouse, Dunford said, there will be door prizes available avail-able of every conceivable size and shape. Drawings will be held every few minutes throughout the exposition, ex-position, with winners being a-i warded their prizes even if they water nn vim,.w 1- . Senior Citizens Calendar of Events Activities in Building Center-Sept. Center-Sept. 9- Thursday- Arts, Crafts and Social - 1:00 p.m. Sept. 10- Friday- Open Date Sept. 13-Monday -Book Review andParlor Games- 2:00p.m. Sept. 14- Tuesday - 500 and Bridge -1:00 p.m. Sept. 15- Wednesday - State Fair 1:00 p.m. Sept. 16- Thursday - Film Showing - 2:30 p.m. Other Activities-Sept. Activities-Sept. 10- Provoat Am. Fork Football Game - 5:00 p.m. 75? Sept. 10- Friday - Bowling at Jack & Jill Lnes - 10:00 a.m. Sept. 14- Tuesday - Bowling at Jack & Jill Lanes-10:00 a.m. Daily shows at the Coral Theatre - admission 50 cents. Golfing Monday-Friday, Provo Timp Course-9 holes, 75 f Sept. 15- Wednesday - Trip to State Fair-Two Busses-Leave Busses-Leave Tabernacle 1:00 p.m. - Those wishing to spend the afternoon at the Fair, $2.50 per person-Those person-Those who would like to attend Fair before going to Sale Palace to see "Holiday on Ice" $6.00 per person - Sign up at City Hall. Sept. 21-22- Tuesday and Wednesday- Over night Bus Trip thru Eureka, Jericho, Delta, Lehman Cave, then spend the nite at Ely, Nevada in the Hotel Nevada, and visit the Ruth Copper Pit, McGill Mill and Smelter, Salt Flats, Camp Floyd- Cost per person $18.00 which includes transportation and Hotel-Bus Hotel-Bus will leave Tabernacle Tuesday at 8:00 a.m.-Make a.m.-Make your reservations at the City Hall. Christiansen Bus Lines Granted Charter Franchise We, the Christiansen Bus Lines, would like to publicly thank all the kind and helpful people who in any way helped us to gain our chartered franchise fran-chise for local chartering service ser-vice in North Utah County. Christiansen's had numerous supporting witnesses who testified testi-fied as to a need for charter passenger bus service to transport trans-port organized groups over irregular ir-regular routes from the communities com-munities in northern Utah County principally to Salt Lake City. The principal groups supporting the applicant were Senior citizens, citi-zens, Latter-Day Saint temple workers," boy scout groups, and civic organizations. Some of them indicated as essential service ser-vice to such places as the Salt Lake Genealogy Library, the various va-rious temples in the state, and to such points as Fairfield, Tooele Ordinance Depot, Bingham Bing-ham Canyon, Timpanogos Cave, and to places in the city where they can view dramatic productions, produc-tions, hear and see other types of entertainment, including circuses, cir-cuses, movies, and musical shows. The Public Service Commission Com-mission has, after a hearing in Salt Lake City, granted Christiansen Chris-tiansen Bus Line authority to operate as a common motor carrier car-rier of passengers in charter operations from points of Ameri- are not in attendance at the time. Door prize tickets are being distributed to retailers throughout through-out the valley at the same time they are being contacted for gifts, Dunford said. Most retailers already al-ready contacted by the Expo '71 committee indicated that their plans are to distribute tickets to customers with every purchase, as well as making them available just for the asking. There will be no charge for the tickets. To be eligible for the door prize drawing, a person may pick up tickets at any participating retail store, fill them out with his name and address, and deposit them at the door of Expo '71 as he enters the exposition area. Expo '71 is being held to draw attention to the industrial achievements and potentials of Utah Valley. With virtually all manufacturers in the valley participating, par-ticipating, top businessmen from all over the nation will attend the exposition and its accompanying seminars on industry in Utah. Residents of Utah Valley are invited to view the exhibits and enjoy continuous entertainment provided by BYU Program Bureau. Bur-eau. Admission to the event is free to the public. Exhibit space has been limited at the industrial fair to manufacturing manu-facturing corporations with operations op-erations in Utah Valley. Already, more than 100 of them have selected sel-ected action display areas, mak- 1 1 n.. can Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Alpine, Lindon, and Orem, Utah, to all points in Salt Lake and Utah Counties and return. To all those groups and individuals in-dividuals who offered their time and assistance in helping to acquire ac-quire this franchise, the Christiansens Chris-tiansens would like to say thank you. Father of Local Resident Buried In Pleasant Grove Floyd H. Adams, 53, died at his home September 5, of aheart ailment. He was born Nov. 21, 1917 in Pleasant Grove to John L. and Caroline Hendrickson Adams. He married Fern Gasser July 7, 1939 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was Superintendent Super-intendent of the Pleasant Grove Department of City Works, a veteran of World War II and an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow of Pleasant Grove and the following sons and daughters, John A., Pauline,Dennis,Myron andCraig, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Truman Tru-man (Barbara) Lyon, Mrs. Ken (Glenda) Tanner both of American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Gary (Leona) Edmonds Grant, West Bountiful; Mrs. Larry (Carolyn) Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Springville, 14 grancdhil-dren, grancdhil-dren, brothers and sisters, Vern, Orem; Richard, Payson; Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Swenson, Lindon; Mrs. Pierce (Orpha) Bringhurst, Murray; Mrs. Orvil (Melva) Longfellow, Lo-ngfellow, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 5th Ward chapel. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Brother of Am. Fork Man Dies in Tooele Funeral services were held for Gerwin Alvin John, 46, on Saturday, Satur-day, at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Third-Seventh Ward Chapel. Mr. John died Thursday at his home. Mr. John was a brother of Velford John of American Fork. He was born Aug. 23, 1925 in Portage, Box Elder County, a son of William James and Ananiw M. Kent John. He married mar-ried Luetta Barnes on March 9, 1951, in Tremonton. He was a retired employee of the Tooele Army Depot. .Survivors include his widow, Tooele; two sons and one daughter, daugh-ter, Danny, Donald, and Diane John all of Tooele; six brothers and three sisters including Mr. John of American Fork. Burial was in the Portage Cemetery. The number of square people, not the number of square miles, makes a country great. ing this the biggest industrial fair ever held in central or southern Utah. Highland Farm Owner For Failure to Spread A Highland farm owner has been sentenced to serve five days in the county jail for failing fail-ing to meet a city court order to stop stockpiling chicken remains re-mains and manure on his farm and to spread the piles thinly over his farmland. Fred Buhler, who lives within a mile of the Highland Ward Chapel, was given the order in late June in city court after numerous area residents complained com-plained of the smell and unsanitary unsani-tary conditions to county authorities, autho-rities, prompting a county-filed nuisance suit. Buhler was given 30 days to comply with the order and the county health office was given the task of inspecting his farm. According to many of the more than 30 areas residents who at-tended at-tended Friday' s courtpro-ceedings, courtpro-ceedings, Buhler only "toyed" with the task. Local residents Carl Day, Jerry Lynn Brooks, and Gerald Larsen testified more piles of manure and chicken remains were dumped on Buhler' s farm several nights during the 30-day period, and they noted Buhler failed to distribute any of the piles during the first 14 days. They said they did not see who dumped the additional loads but that they were there the following fol-lowing mornings. Mr. Day added that various public meetings at the chapel had to be postponed because of the smell. Mrs. Marie Larsen testified, "We have not been able to eat out on our patio all summer because of the smell and the flies." And she said she and her husband had to move their bedroom to the basement because they can't open their windows at night. In taking the stand, Buhler reported he was unable to spread the piles the first half of the 30-day period because he had to wait until his tractor was repaired. re-paired. He denied that any new loads were dumped on his farm except one of dried chicken feathers. But he admitted the smell was Mother of Am. Fork Woman Succumbs Funeral services for Irene Anderson An-derson Johnson, 66, Kearns, who died Wednesday at the home of a son, were held Saturday at noon in the Kearns 14th Ward Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. Dean R. (Esther) Lewis of American Ameri-can Fork. Mrs. Johnson was born Aug. 31, 1905 in Salt Lake City, to Francis Edward Landahl and Clara Rachel Winbert Anderson. She married Louis OrlinJohnson on Nov. 28, 1926 in Shoshone, Idaho; the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Feb. 13, 1927. Active in the LDS Church, Mrs. Johnson worked in the Primary, Pri-mary, Sunday School, YWMIA, and Relief Society. Survivors include her husband, Kearns; two sons and one daughter, Louis Orlin Johnson, Jr., Kearns; Norman Ray Johnson, John-son, West Jordan; and Mrs. Lewis, Am. Fork; 18 grandchildren; grand-children; seven brothers and three sisters. Jessie A. Spa f ford Begins Basic Army Training Army Private Jessie A Spafford, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Spafford, and Army Private Samuel K. Wycherley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wycherley, both of American Fork, arrived at Ft. Lewis, Wash., to begin eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center. They will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, jus-tice, first aid, and army history and traditions. They are scheduled to complete basic training September 24. Little girl's definition of marriage, mar-riage, after attending her first wedding: "It's when a man and a woman love each other real nice and go to church to tell it." n ijaStilJ?4lRl Sentenced Manure probably much worse the past month because he was forced to spread the piles during the middle mid-dle of summer. Buhler said the task was taking him a longer period of time because of his tractor problem and since he is a full time employee em-ployee at the Geneva steel plant. In a reply to Mrs. Larsen, he admitted that he did have his eight, nine, and ten-year-old children doing much of the spreading sprea-ding work. County Health Officer Glenn Sagers and Sanitarian Thirl Tew reported they inspected Buhler' s farm on Aug. 5 and Aug. 18, after the 30-day period. Mr. Tew's report of Aug. 5 noted there were 40 loads of manure which were not spread and another 20 located near an irrigation ir-rigation canal. Buhler reported there are only about five or six loads remaining on his property and that he has made other arrangements to satisfy a recently-signed yearlong year-long contract to dispose of chicken remains and manure. Judge J. Gordon Knudsen said he was not as interested in sending Buhler to jail as he was in having Buhler take care of the problem. County Atty. Arnold C. Roy-lance Roy-lance argued, however, that Buhler has the attitude of a stubborn man who will continue to defy the court unless he is taught a lesson and he pressed for the jud?e to have Buhler jailed. In handing out the jail term, Judge Knudsen ordered that Buhler could serve the five days on the weekends between now and Sept. 20 so he will not lose his job at the steel plant. He added that Buhler would be brought back into the court if the order to eliminate the problem is not complied with by that time. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF PEARL RANGE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executor at the office of Wootton and Wootton, attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before December 11, 1971; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification verifica-tion as required therein. Owen Alvin Ault Executor Date of first publication: September Sep-tember 9, 1971 in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Date of last publication: September Sep-tember 30, 1971. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS the Planning Corn-emission Corn-emission has recommended certain cer-tain amendments to the Zoning Ordinances of American Fork City and WHEREAS a public hearing must be held before an amendment amend-ment can be made to the present pres-ent Zoning Ordinance of the City of American Fork. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that a public hearing hear-ing will be held in the American ucuocd nc TUC AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) ! 'Wu it Fnrlr ntv Hall nt 7-fM n m l on Septembers, 1971,tocon-sider 1971,tocon-sider recommendations of the Planning Commission. Said recommendations being: To reclassify the following described de-scribed property from Residential Residen-tial 1 (R-l) to Commercial 2 (C-2): JOLLEY ADDITION Commencing at a point which Is N 89 deg 37 min 05 sec W. 1771.30 ft. along the Quarter Section L i n e and North 747.17 feet North from the East Quarter Corner of Section 24.T5S, R1E.S.L.B. m. Thence North 315.0 ft. more or less to the present City Boundary andN or th RW line of the UPRR Property. Prop-erty. Thence, S 73 deg 28 min E along the UPRR RW line and present city limit Boundary Boun-dary Line 3G0.0' more or less to theS. E. corner of Red-E-Mix Association Document number 13010 -1970; Thence S 150' to the South Boundary Line of Highway High-way 89 4 91 T h e n c e S. W. along the South Boundary of said Highway High-way 89 & 91, 1549.45 ft more or less to the N. W. Corner of J. R. Jolley & Val Marie Jolley Document No. 2588 -1962 Thence South 90.0 ft.; Thence South 83 deg 0 min East 60.0 ft; Thence South 245.0 ft more or less to the W 14 Section Line of Sectionl9,T5S,R2E, SLB&M Thence West along the Quarter Section Line 579.72 ft to the West Boundary of A County Road; Thence North 114.0 from the Quarter Section Line; Thence North 0 deg. 22 min West 100.48 ft; Thence North 79 deg 27 min W .148.66 ft; Thence South 1 deg 46 min West 127.76 ft; Thence South 2 deg 03 min West 266.1 ft; Thence North 73degl5 min West 579.0 ft. more or less; Thence North 410.0 ft to a point 150.0 ft South of the South Boundary of Highway 89 & 91; Thence N. W. ly 665.0 more or less paralleling the South Boundary of Highway 89 & 91 and to the point of beginning. Details of the proposed zoning zon-ing changes are on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be examined during the office of-fice hours. G. Preston Taylor -. - city Recorder American Fork, Utah Published September 2, September Sep-tember 9, 1971, in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. -t 1 " I J V ' ,iil.th 'Mt&i.t fC AIM ''I" rX-- . w JTJ 7H' Uk THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. SEPT. 9. 1971 AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 13-18 to 13-22, INCLUSIVE IN-CLUSIVE OF CHAPltR 13, and SECTION 13-44 of CHAPTER 13 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL AND REGULATION OF MOBILE HOMES AND OF AUTO AND MOBILE HOME PARKS. BE IT ORDAINED hi THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY: SECTION I. That Sections 13-18, H-19, 13 - 20, 13-21, 13 - 22, and 13-M of Chapter 13 of the Code of the City of American Fork, Utah, be, and the same are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 13-18. Sewage. All sewage and liquid waste shall be required to make connection with public sewer facilities in compliance with State and local plumbing regulations. Sewer mains shall be a minimum of eight (8) inches in diameter unless a larger size is specified spe-cified by the City Engineer. All sewer mains and laterals must be inspected by the City Engineer before backfiUing. Section 13-19. Water Supply. All Mobile Home Parks must have apalatable supply of water safe for human consumption, from an approved public water system. It shall be the responsibility re-sponsibility of the Mobile Home Park Subdivider to install, at his own expense, water mains and service laterals and to install the necessary pipe from the Mobile Home Park to the nearest existing city water line, and in accordance with City specifications. Water mains within the Mobile Home Park shall have a minimum inside diameter of six (6) inches and be constructed of new cast iron pipe. Section 13-20. Motels, Mobile Home Parks and Tourist Cabins Generally Drainage. The Site of every Motel, Mobile Home Park and Tourist Cabin shall be graded or filled and maintained so as to prevent the accumulation of storm or waste water. Deadend streets shall be not longer than four (400) hundred feet to the beginning be-ginning of the turn-a-round. Each turn-a-round or cul-de-sac shall be not less than one hundred (100) feet in diameter, dia-meter, measured to the property pro-perty lines. If surface water drainage drains into the turnaround, turn-around, due to the grade of the street, necessary catch basins and drainage casements shall be provided. Section 13-21. Roads. Each By 1980, 50 percent of all personal per-sonal income in the UnitedStates will be in the hands of people under 40. use referred to in Section 13-20 13-20 shall be provided with hard surface roads at least 30 wide from curb to curb, constructed according to the City Subdivision Sub-division Ordinance. Access road should be continuous and unobstructed and shall be connected con-nected directly to a public major or a collector tfaffic street. Direct vehicular, access to mobile home spaces o'uill be limited to the access roads, provided where any access ac-cess road connects to two or more public streets, it shall be arranged so as to prohibit through traffic. Section 13-22. Same. Off-street Off-street Parking. Hard surfaced parking spaces shall be provided pro-vided for the parking of motor vehicles in the ratio of two parking spaces to each mobile home space or motel or tourist unit. Section 13-44. - Mobile Home Spaces. Limits to be Marked, Minimum Size. The limits of each mobile home space shall be clearly marked on the ground. Minimum lot widths shall not be less than 45', and minimum lot lengths shall be not less tnan 90'. Sideyaras shall be a minimum of 10' wide on one side and a minimum of 8' wide on the other side of any structure or vehicle and of any space provided for any structure or vehicle. Front yard shall be a minimum of 15', and back yard shall be a minimum of 15'. SECTION H. This ordinance shall take effect on the 18th day of September, 1971. PASSED by the City Council of American Fork City, this 10th day of August, 1971. Neal Savage Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH County of Utah 1, G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder Re-corder of American Fork City, Utah do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the, City Council of American Fork City, Utah entitled en-titled An Ordinance Amending Sections 13-18 to 13-22, inclusive of Chapter 13, and Section 13-44 of Chapter 13 of the code of the City of American Fork, Utah providing pro-viding for the control and regulation re-gulation of Mobile Homes and of Auto and Mobile Home Parks. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate seal of American Fork City, Utah this 10th day of August, Au-gust, 1971. G. Preston Taylor Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on August 26, September 2, and September 9, 1971. y - |