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Show p New Town Development Not Easy developer. The two Shulers In at least one respect, Brigham Young and his hardy band of devoted pioneers a century and a quarter ment ofthe community started describe as municipal services today were provided as they were needed and as the residents jointly What we ago had it easy When the second president of the LDS Church sent a tiny group of faithful followers out to establish a new town, could afford them. mains, sewage collection lines and in some cases, even an expensive sewage disposal plant--t- o be installed and operative before more than a smattering of residential Not so today. uute 4uI and their Howard, inherited most of the Salem Hills land Bish Shuler go over plans for a Salem Hills sewer Looming in the background is Loafer Mountain which Photo Hd and I proceeded for the pi ms 'a Mt t f homes tn the Mr Winterton , Cm Ml; 7, f ..U 'er brother, James R. Winterton, left, and Keith main near the Goosenest east of Payson. falls off into Loafer Hollow. i ft; t which borders the Goosenest from their father, the late Dave Shuler. who It was Keith Shuler proved to be the Salem Hills catalyst when he drilled a domestic waer well on the land which for decades hai been used to grow a single crop of alfalfa a year. He found a large underground reservoir capable of providing enough water to sustain a comparatively large populatioa I was extremely favorably impressed with the Goosenest area when I first rode up Mr. Winterton rethere, Irma Shuler was called. that sitting on her porch summer evening andthepana-ram- a Utah of the entire Valley w is breathtaking, including the lush green fields and beautiful Utah Lake. The were dehumming birds lightful to watch. He returned to the Shuler ranch several times just to enjoy the view until he learned well Keith Shuler's water I then bewas productive. came anxiously interested and was able to purchase 200 acres from Howard Shuler. u 'lmriuiy i conver-vi;- by Thelma Lance Ci ni''i. .si ,n conn planning U decided lest appr tch would be to i i eh p an entirely neu community as i t o.l selling land in ret Is uf me acres. The itti r a uld tun e viowell-ll'it- ul 1 1 la ml the count's Ivt e re h lm its new houses t ; e h r tl tt much land in mi.iljo! pt i ite 1 n e.ls. 'is Salem Ihlls planning ! ti pro1 -- ed, so did thepiob-Um- s 'Ci h d Detelopeis jermission first use S', tic t inks for sewage dis-- 1 sal Suddenly the word c ue fi mi the planning com-mu n th it would not do a. la sewei sv.teni became to is 'll n ' A tjjp of holding lagoons sene the pm pise first, vtll ifoi y the dm ( lope i s have been full-fi- o ri'Ofied eventually a bed sewage disposal plant " l'l h e to tie installed Mr Winteiton and his colletgues originally had not iammd to develop a town as such with its owngovernment. But county officials decided that wouldnt do, piobably bemuse they didnt want to lx? saddled with providing routine municipal services t i Government requires many of those services--surface- d a site was selected and develop streets, electric utilities, gas Quality Ceramic Tile Expertly & Efficiently Installed by Skilled Craftsman V' For a Free Estimate I call '4 V. May 8, 1975 Page 9 bees are also the only ones with a special gland that to pioduces royal jelly feed the young, and it is interesting to note there is only one queen bee to a hive. If there are two queens born, the survival of the fittest applies and the weaker one is killed said Mr. Curtia The life span of a queen bee is from three to four years she and during that time, bteeds and subsequently lays about 2,000 eggs a day. ei rth the Utah County s dlP $apmt (Ebrimiflp Peteetncet Pupils Learn llow Bees Manufacture Ilonev vip 41 Bob Schwartz Phone: 2 798-641- Salem, Utah Wm Id of Work A pio-je- ct b has been initiated John W. Powell, principal at Peteetneet School, to enable students to learn, apbecome acpreciate and quainted with various types of work in which their parents are engaged Recently students at the school were inti educed tottie art of beekeeping. assistant George Curtis, engineer at Payson Hospital, was invited to Peteetneet to show students a bee hue. The hive was left at the school for students toobseive the bees hatching, theway they work and, finally, their tie it h. Mr. Curtis demonstrated the method of exti acting honey from the combs He wore a white suit with a veil mad covering his face and head He explained that bees are att i acted t o d irk clothing, to little attention He also won white long gloves and his pant legs were but pay tied closely to his legs. He noted the queen Ive and the drone bees are lav, policing out it is the woiker bees that do thehou.secleamng, haul aw av the dead bees, carry water, can for the newly hatched bees and feed the queen lxe. Mr Curtis said the w orhi i The Continue World of Work will at t he Peteetneet. Flowers express what words often cars! for future residents. frusthe most bv faced the developers have been what Mr. Winterton described as frequent change of mind planners. From the time the county-firsapproved ttie development until the first building permit was issued he said, had nearly three years elapsed We'd get a decision, wait a month and go back only to learn county planners had made a different decision. More than 75 lots in Salem Hills now are in private houses ownership and 22 have been completed or are in various stages of construction. A number of others are programmed to start in the near future. At the present time. Salem Hills is home to 11 families. That figure will grow steadily as houses nearing completion are finished We expect to have enough people (100) to incorporate before the end of the year, Hal Shuler said The growth of Salem Hills undoubtedly will accelerate with each passing year. It Perhaps trating problems is doubtful will how Nielsons residents there complain much Payson Floral about their ancestors planned 465-361- 8 the town. Mother's Day Special Permanent Waves $10.00 GOOD THRU MAY 17 Introducing the New Uniperm By Helene Curtis The Head Shed 290 E. 300 S, Payson 465-93- Bish Shuler, inside, and James R. Winterton prepare to leave a travel trailer which Keith as the Salem Hills office during early development of a subdivision stressing the served has concept of planned country living in the Goosenest area east of Payson. Plans are for the Chronicle Photo community to incorporate before the end of this year. building permits are issued A i s typical example Salem Hills, a small but community a few growing miles east of Payson. If we can just survive these continuing heavy front end costs without going belly up, well probably be able to turn a profit and property owners will be proud of a community almost designed exactly as they want it, said Hal Shuler, one of the developers and a third generation descendant of the pioneer who homesteaded the Goosenest Ranch. No doubt Salem Hills will be exactly as the Utah County planning commission wants it he said before were done, While Mr. Shuler and his have brother Keith Bish, had roles in the progress of Salem Hills, the major force behind what he describes as a "showplace comR. is James munity Winterton of Provo, veteran Utah County real estate NORGE Commercial Quality Home Laundry Mothers Day Specials GOOD Good 6 cycle, 20 lb capacity NORGE automatic washer Permanent Press Cycle with automatic cooldown prevents wrinkles HP high torque motor handles the biggest loads easily Automatic Rinse Dispenser adds fabric softener to rinse water at proper time. Heavy-dut- y SPRING SPECIAL 279 95 LWA2G40A BETTER Better 8 cycle, 20 lb. capacity NORGE automatic washer. Special permanent press and double knit cycles provide your clothes the finest care. HP high torque motor Commercial quality, easily handles loads from 2 to 20 pounds. When Therere Moments to Remember... Automatic softener. 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