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Show Thursday, March 22, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1984 - Page 19 Planning Commission Advises Zoning Ordinance Changes By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer By a split vote, the Utah County Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended changes in the county zoning ordinance to permit creation of equestrian parks in the Agriculture-- 1 zone. The issue has been controversial, since Kenneth F. White requested a zone change to allow him to create an equestrian park with housing facilities and a horse barn under one roof. Planning commissioners turned the matter down, and their recommendation was later upheld by the County Commission. The lat- ter body, however, asked the planning staff to research the law to see if some zone test were feasible to allow equestrian human habitations and stables or barns housing animals. At Tuesday's Planning Commission meeting, Planning Director Jeff Mendenhall presented suggested changes in the ordinance, as requested, but recommended against making the change. The suggested changes would have included a provision allow Deputy County Attorney Sterling Sainsbury advised both commissions against the move, pointing out that it would require him to defend the law in court and justify "why people could live with horses, but not with cows, pigs, sheep or chickens." Regulations currently require a 100-fo- separation between ine refinement center, but still a barn." equestrian centers as permitted uses requiring Board of Adjustment approval. Planning Commissioner Russell Horiuchi warned that changing the name of the center doesn't change the character of the building County Commissioner Gary result in many lawsuits and it's An- derson, chairing the meeting, quipped that "a fairly decent person was born in a stable, and it didn't seem to hurt him " ing. Horuchi warned that opening the county to such a change would "It's still a stable," he declared. "Von could call it a bov Planning Commissioner Richard Johnson said he believes there is a need for such a center, and made a motion to recommend the wording changes, since there is a safeguard in requiring that the Board of Adjustment grant White Pleads Guilty to Zoning Violations Kenneth Fourth District Judge J. Robert Bullock fined White $300 on the F. White pleaded guilty in the Fourth District Court to three counts of violating the Utah County Zoning Ordinances by starting construction of a horse barn and "equestrian center" on his property at Cedar Valley. recommend a zone text change that would allow equestrian centers as a permitted use in the Agriculture-- 1 zone. Planning Com- three countes, after Deputy Attorney Sterling Sainsbury told the court White has begun steps to rectify the zoning County violations. White asked the County Planning Commission to approval. The change would have allowed Johnson, James Young and residential facilities to be housed under the same roof as horse facilities. County law now re- missioners, and subsequently County Commissioners, turned down the text change. quires a separation tween human residences and mal barns. 100-fo- prob- lems. Planning Commissioner Robert Holdawsy said he is afraid the change could offer an excuse to circumvent the regulations, unless the commission specificially defines what an equestrian center is. Shirlene Ottesen voted in favor of the motion, with Horiuchi and Holdaway against. The matter will now go to the County Commission for beani- Briefs Alta Anderson Open House Set - SPANISH FORK An open house to honor Alta Anderson, long-tim- e resident of Benjamin for her 80th birthday is scheduled March 30. The open house will be at the home of her son Clair 0. Anderson, 4000 West 6800 South in Benjamin, from 7 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and no gifts are requested. Alta Peterson Anderson was born March 28, 1904 in Ephraim to Orval E. and Geneva Peterson. She grew up and attended schools there and graduated from Snow College in 1923. She taught school in Axtell and Oak City. It was there that she met and married Otto L. Ander4-- I iMammm V son. The couple were married June in the Manti LDS Temple. He died Feb. 5, 1978. Following their marriage the couple lived in Oak City, Sutherland and moved to Benjamin in 3, 1925 1946. Mrs. Anderson is an active member of The Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-da- y has held positions in all of the auxiliaries and worked as receptionist at the Provo LDS Temple two days a week since 1979. The mother of nine children, Mrs. Anderson has 40 grandchildren and 31 Her children are: Clair O. Anderson and Marcia Anderson, Benjamin; Beryl A. Wilson, Fort Collins, Colo.; Dr. Ralph Anderson (deceased), Mrs. Ronald (Ilene) Elder, Smithfield; Twins Ronald and Roland (deceased), Mrs. n. Rayne (Rae) Shepherd, Salem and Mrs. Boyd (Ardith) Bradford, Riverton. Provo Library Needs Volunteers The Provo Public Library needs volunteers, age 16 and older, in 1, 1984. " 1 - .- 1 , CjnUJ r P. V Xyr.'- W- - T '' jL - V3P ' VVJJSr x V" f JLfM jfijjr ifffm' v " lL ' ' ' X nX. IOsIjN i,v!!iSSw iC-VVM- - "H ' J V.- - v D ' ' V"' 0. Reg. $40 Buffet caddy D- ' S E. F- G. ''',vwrmmW' ' M. . V'-w- ij 1 .'Sss i,., N. - 'ymmmmmm t Sggi Reg. $25 Empress party set Salt & pepper set Reg- Reg. $16 Bud vase with handle Reg. $60 Georgian scroll round 12 'tray Reg. $30 Sugar and creamer set aK-hl- (J 1 iI J I I I I I. N!SV "sXV OsS. VWA 14.99' Reg. $20 Jam jar set lkN ys 1839 L ' 1 25.99 29.99 29.99 18.99 16.99 11.99 44.99 22.99 bowl Reg. J. i $357" Hostess 8 K. - Applications are available at the Provo Public Library, 13 N. Contact 100 E., Provo, Diena Simmons, Volunteer Coordinator for more information. ' ""Vf y '"V" ' NCI iff ty 't (v( ' ';' vvs; VrOfiS 'VM ' XS"w fwl v ' u W 4$? V-UV- Lfef - : sS" I The opportunity you have been waiting lor is now. Gracious silverplated hollow are tor your every need and whim is specially P"ceiS at ZMI. Heirloom quality pieces by Oneida Silver- smiths-last- ing and elegant additions to your table setting. Silver (753). .9.90 . Reg. $11 Deviled egg dish .. 'j&vN ?Nu.yIX The openings: Audiovisual Department: Clerk 4 openings. Work with page patrons locating materials, checking material in and out, shelving material. Every other Saturday, 10 a.m.-- 2 p.m. or 2 p.m.-- 6 p.m. Six month commitment required. Technical Services Department 2 openings. PreClerktypist pare new books for circulation. Fourhours per week, time to be arranged. Six month commitment required. SumChildren's Department mer Reading Program Assistant 15 openings. Register children, record children's progress, help children select books, 4 hours per week, time to be arranged. Nine week commitment required, May C " the several areas. training is provided. 10.99 29.99 Reg. $15 Fluted napkin rings Reg. $40 Oval tray with liner W' JtL Enjoy your silver purchase of $100 or more for as little as $10 Per montn- No finance charge if payments made as m 373-149- 4. Wasatch Course Seeks Marshals Like golf, camping, and enjoy being with people in a. beautiful mountain environment? Wasatch Mountain State Park has the perfect job for you. Park officials are looking for several volunteer golf course marshals. The job requires a volunteer four to five hours a day for at least 30 days to encourage golfers to keep their games moving, help teach proper golf etiquette, and help keep the golf course clean. Volunteers will be provided golf carts for course duties and a park golf shirt for identification. In addition, the golf marshals will receive free camping privileges, free golf passes and use of a golf ir' j Mm -- X'-- 'A ' - M ' ' : 1 (fir cart. Volunteers must be willing to work for at least 30 days for the May through September season. Contact Bard Ferrin, park manager at Wasatch Mountain State Park, Box 10, Midway 84049, or Barbara Stubblefield, Volunteer Services Coordinator, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City 841 18, 654-179- 1, 533-601- Q Shop by phone: With your ZCMI Option Charge Account. CaH toll-fre- e 24 hours a day in Salt Lake City. Utah. outside Salt Lake. V800-662-901- - . Western United States. -- . " |