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Show - I ' ' ' ( . - . ' ' x:i, , 'DESERET Lawsuits Fly In County Zoning War Continued from Page B-- l undesirable sights, sounds and smells. In his presentations, Mr. Roderick cited expert testimony to the effect that; A service station is, in fact, needed at that location due to obsolescence of some existing stations and .changing traffic original hearing held Doc. 28. They held that no one saw the! notices tacked on two telephone! poles in, the vicinity of 4500 S. 23rd East, or saw a notice tacked to a board at the rear of the Building. Also, they claim that a notice published in a newspaper was couched in the lexicon of a veyor and thus the residents who saw it didnt recognize the area involved. NEWS, Monday, October Vote 23, 1967 7 ear: fQ y . , A patterns. That the station would generate considerably less traffic than other uses which would be permitted under the C-- l zone classification, such as banks, REJECT cafes, bakeries. It would have' a. better fire rating than even churches and schools. It would clean up an unsightly corner, put idle property to use, open up the intersection for safer visibility and provide sidewalks for pedestrians ' to use. ' oney CLAIM Availability of funds from ing light and air conditioning. Third District Judge Leonard 1967 appropriations for install- - Since the electronic voting W. Elton rejected this claim ing electronic voting equipment equipment would cbst from and held that the zoning change in the House of Representatives $50,000 to $60,000, it is doubtful was valid. The decision is now is in question. whether sufficient money would on appeal to the Utah Supreme' left from the $100,000 to pv Glen R Swenson State Build-boTthc exist. Par Board made this director, , i ,'ing to the building Approval of Goy. Calvin ii. Monday suggested that the failure of board Rampton, the Board of Examin- anyone to show up in protest H laker F,aak' W ers and ,tie Finance Departmay have been due to apathy of . use to nas K u' b08dn "ntten to residents who might have been vot. of ,h , for 355'000 the Rarl Mr- - Swensoninduced to believe that because inquiring whether Mr. Swenson avilah,p'ing equipment, . the planning commission was M)me money W1U ? aaid Ac,ual cst f for the from votm8 equipment the pt.n against zoning change that de' appropriated for Capitol rePairs and otber It certainly would be turned , .termine whether any money is ana grounds. down by the county g nossihle transfer Mr The .! 23rd East. PARTIAL INTERESTS priated $100,000 to the LegislaThe building board, in other ture itself for the he Foes zoning change action, approved rescheduling m'IOVdlinR change and asked reeonsidera-- j of building expenditures from tion of it. The next day Commis-- 1 contend that individuals who, . Swenson told the board the $1,025,000 sioner' Philip Blomquist, acting showed up obviously had been appropriated by h as commission chairman in notified of the hearing by thosejthat the $100,000 is scheduled for 'the 1967 Legislature for use placing false floors to make gency work, the absence of Oscar Hanson seeking the change. available power and sound out-- . From the $1,025,000, a four Jr., signed the ordinance, mak-- l They claimed that of the lets to each member of the per cent cutback ordered by 'handful who attended had five ing the zoning change effective. direct financial or other interest, House, for refinishing desks and Gov. Ilampton amounting to rrii'n e i GOOD NEIGHBOR It would be a good neighbe of attractive, design bor, and be lighted and operated in a manner - to minimize any unpleasantness to nearbyjesi-dents- . r- commis-,Duimm- Hot zoning fight centers on this service station being1built at 4500 of-t- " 1. I. ", This was appealed by Mr. ever, the fact that the commis- with the master plan. However, The area is a mixture of mod- Roderick to the Salt Lake Coun- sion elected to overrule its plan- he said that in his haste to com- est homes and expensive ones, ty Board of Commissioners ners leads him to believe there plete it, he inadvertently failed interspersed with vacant, unim- which on Sept. 13 reversed the must have been some fairly to write the provision in, al-he marked the square in Commission and compelling arguments in favor proved areas, some of which of the zoning change. are used to pasture horses." the form which indicated it. granted the permit. Once the zoning change had It originally was zoned ResiIn their two lawsuits, resirLJiiAsi! buih dential R-- in keeping with the dents charge that inadequate been granted, however, Comhamily Our feeling was that, the 7 beJenson he said countys master plan. notice was given of the original missioner This angered tte petitioners, needed,! not was station service Although the court held that . lieves it would have been very ACTION CHANGED zoning hearing, and that the thought he acted with tbe etter of the aw bad to please both w in effort but an to foolish and very dangerous undue haste. The action which changed the commissions granting of a condo an about-facas protesting sides and keep them off compiled with in the official nosite of the gasoline station- - ditional permit was arbitrary Blomquist, tice we recommended oinmis?onr necks, ap-- ' residents given of the Dec. 28 hear-suggested. 1.22 acre on the southeast cor- and capricious of the zoning change, but owever, said the signing was j Truman Clawson, Planning proval 1 'ABOUT FACE .. ner of the intersection --- to One of the key factors in the ta added a stipulation which UnCIZ Commission chairman, said it is Commercial l, was taken un- dispute appears to have been He said this might have set a thoughf would prevent it, said' af both 4116 counf,y attorney that most of the propmake would which and attorney general told him apparent animously by the old County the lack of opposition at the orig- precedent Dr Clark owners didnt get the word. erty he had no alternative. OtherCommission on Dec. 28, 1966. inal hearing held Dec. 28 on the any business or commercial He said the Planning Commisfirm fearful of investing in any The ordinance was signed by change in zoning. wise, he would have been re- sion since then has adopted a conCommissioner Philip R. Blomproject involving a zoning VOTE CHANGE versing the legislation act of a policy of mailing postcards to test. quist Jan. 11, 1967, after he and governing body. Bdth Commissioner Marvin G. residents within 150 feet of any also Jenson Commissioner d commisanother That seven or eight e Jenson and former Commission- said of land proposed to be parcel that, although the full plan sioner, Oscar Hanson Jr., had er William G. Larson said I20.1!8 changef wera aPProwd rezoned. they had who been the newly commission appointed, opposed taken office. The holdover comon the same day (Dec. 28) by, would have voted dif- ning it is felt that these will pass G. probably zoning change, the Holladay he explained missioner was Marvin Ith some of the word to all others e on if the emission, zoning change ferently Commission District the district which were ..even more Planning Jenson. WASHINGTON In a Vietnam is in keeping with , approval by the volume of protest which stated. he favored it. This was another our SEEK PERMIT 01 the master Commissioner Jenson said he speech prepared for delivery foreign policies. . viola,ions had subsequently developed SJhSSrinigrant reason commissioners approved in the Senate Monday, Sen. We are there to protect our- than the 28 station. ',would been Dec. succeeded send in the and servjce even further pan Having apparent at having go he said. the change, Wallace F. Bennett, selves and our own interests the 1.22 acre rezoned, Mr. Rod- meeting. He noted that he withheld his letters to everyone concerned, BLOCK CHANGE called the war in Vietnam, "A by protecting the existence of is not erick next applied for a condia (Even though zoning signature on one of these and Suppose you spend $1,000. of World War III, Commstill another small nation. tional permit, since a gasoline popularity contest among those Dr. Clark Hall, of the Holla-dathe county is now being sued for .This is nothing compared with part II unist-style. "We are doing this because . District, who completed the station is allowed in a l zone affected, this factor often and stake million at values I result. as a $2 got the property considerable His remark was a central we cherish freedom and beweight recommendation in the absence sued for not signing an only if it meets certain condi- carries issues in a zoning case, Df the chairman, who had been cause we believe such help,, tions." " with elected officials). g Viettheme of a nance and also was sued for he said, This was considered at a pubFormer Commissioner John called on an LDS mission, said read of the zoning change in the signing one, he stated. believes nam address in which he said, rather than territorial acquisi-- , The commissioner lic hearing July 26, after which Preston Creer said he could not, he intended to insert a stipula-- , newspapers Historians may yet record tion or colonial control, is betBasis for the first lawsuit, that district zoning commissions the Planning Commission recall events clearly, since tion which he thought would have On Jan. 10, 1967, some 200 against county officials by dis- - should take more responsibility this as one of the major ter for us and the world. He said the large turnout of property owners, through a peti- gruntled residents was that im- in acquainting residents of their battles of World War III, rejected the special permit as seven or eight zoning matters blocked the zoning change, were acted upon that day. How- - This was that it must conform tion, failing to meet criteria. protested the zoning proper notice was given of the districts with zoning proposals. whose existence we, who are voters in the national elec-- , living through it, may not yet tions in South Vietnam, de- - , have recognized because its spite intense terrorist activipattern is so completely dif- - ties to discourage participatferent from that of World ion, "is eloquent testimony 'SIT-IN- S' Wars I and IT." that the love of freedom has survived in South Vietnam. Sen. Bennett stated, "And as in the previous two World They may not have full Continued from Page B-- l M. Olsen, clerk, read Mr. Rawlto them from previous tax some Wars, it is vital that we do faith in their leaders lections which the county had not allow one nation, either of whom are still corrupt ings letter. not be feasible to invest any wbie awaiting distribution The letter said a check of baland their government is still " Approximately 25 University of Utah students staged directly or through proxies funds at the present time. (dates, he explained. a brief sit-i- n Sunday at 10 p.m. protesting the closing of like North Vietnam, to domiweak from the constant presances in seven local banks indiThe letter indicated that the the Union Building. Sunday closing time is 10 p.m., but nate whole regions of the sure of the Viet Cong, but cated the total was $3,649,416 treasurers balance of cash the protestors wanted the building left open all night Our own security even the illiterate peasants higher than the $1,964,626 shown from a $4 million tax anticipa The students refused to leave on request of compus on bank balance computations requires that neither China prefer it to the communism of tion bond sale last month was at H ending Oct 18, were, $200, 000 Oct 20, as suggested by taken directly from the treathe North. nor any other nation become police, but left shortly after Salt Lake City police a low ebb. Money was dis- $890,958, reflecting a decrease Mr. arrived. ElRoy Jones, chief security officer on campus, the dominant force in Asia. Sen. surers records for the mornwarned 1 Rawlings last week, bursed to taxing units in the of $2,857 for the same period requested the assistance from city police. bourne. said sound ing of Oct 17 The wart in 1914 and 1939 against premature withdrawal county from the bond revenue, ,in 1966, the treasurers letter Two of the students protested that the city police had We should fiscal policy should include con when the aggressors from Vietnam: week had The last auditor began according to amounts credited said no jurisdiction on campus, but Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen never go to the negotiating of trend this the had recommended that $1.7 million year sidering thought they strength indicated that city police do have jurisdication if they are table until we can be sqre to be invested on the basis of the in decreased receipts enough to conquer Europe, to asked assist another that at the end of the negotia- - v agency. to evaluate the world. balthen bank properly smaller computed money at The were a for and students asked South Vietnam will be meeting tions, granted the availability to funds. ance. This time the Communists 2 p.m. Monday in the office of Acting Gov. Clyde L. Milfree and independent. Mr. Rawlings, who attended weakened by World War II IN EXCESS ler. Mr. Hansen and the dean of students at the UniversiIf the Communists hold the the meeting, then offered combegan immediately to trump cards at the conference, ' Mr. Rawlings also wrote that also to attend. were ty addimissioners a letter with move against countries they bank balances Oct. 19 of will play them with great tional information which he said J4,055,208 are also in excess of cons idered comparatively they and ruthless skill because , ac-1 commissioners not to would affect helpless. The world was tj,e treasurers balances of they have always regarded tion on the treasurers opinion. $1,893,897 on the same date by be swallowed whole, but such negotiations as a continbites. in little chewed up They uation of war in a different Chairman Hanson at first said more than $2 millibn. OREM even gave these wars a noble Three young chil- ter, listed crtiical with a frac- that he wanted to act on the! The auditor said his form." them dren suffered serious injuries tured leg, severe lacerations of by calling purpose letter without read-- , tions on investable funds made Premature negotiations or deceptivelv, wars of national Sunday when a tractor on which the hand and ear. ing Mr. Rawlings letter. he said, could 'generous allowances for operat- withdrawal, liberation. they were riding went out of Police Officer Gerald Nielsen allow China or Russia, or both I told you this morning that ing cash control and flipped over. of the Orem Police Department we were I think we are winning the of them if the present split going to act on this The average balances on said the accident happened Sun- first, he said to Mr. World War, and at an is ever healed Third Injured: million totaled $4 to acquire Rawlings. deposit daring continued from Page B-- 1 St. Escalante Assn., George; Bruce Keetch, 12, son of Mr. day about 12:16 p.m. as the increasingly rapid rate. Of the effective control over all of NO OBJECTION VaUcy Slertrica1 Assn., Beryl; 19 battlegrounds and Mrs. Eldon Keetch, 225 N. three were riding a tractor to the CommuAsia. If this happened, it He also endeavored to refute less the small towns and cities Fl11 nists have chosen, they have FloweU Electrical State, Lindon. He was listed in water horses on the family The auditor replied, This re-- Mr. Lambournes claim that, would create a tremendous too. prosper, critical condition with a basal farm. port wodd have a bearing on ;there was risk involved in Power Assn., really only won four: Yugo- - economic and military power not more; GarKane skull fracture. The tractor, driven by Bruce your decision slavia, China, Cuba and North . base from which Communist its on the . .aIa His sister, Susan Keetch, 9, Keetch, went out of control at same matter. Vietnam. treanations could move against The Bills.. U.S. his cam Power and Light, Roosevelt, makes candidate cal listed in serious condition with a ,800 W. 1700 North and flipped Commissioner Jenson inter- - surer Treasury He said, Our presence in the rest of the world. had said the county might , compound fracture of the hip over on the side of the road, jected with, I see no objection be forced to sell them at a re- - paign. But it is certainly a high-- , and lacerations. They were taken to Utah Valley to reading the letter. 'duced price. ly important issue. Jane Keetch, 8, another sis-- 1 LDS Hospital at Provo. Mr. Hanson agreed with Alice ADDED SAFEGUARD He said the electrification sys-As an additional safeguard terns, most of them small copur-lor weekend or short-teroperative run systems in of a few days, repur-with , than t ' wn School duys for pupils at p.m. to pick up their books and pils who now arrive at school at chase agreements can be nego-not were tempting granite District's Pioneer Ele- - p e r s o n a belongings. Then 7 a.m. (actually 6 a.m. standard' tiated which guarantee the pur- - population, in the dark. Monday chase price, plus the yield at to push larger private com- mentary School will be double theyll be transported by bus to time) two the date of repurchase, Mr.'panies out of business. brightened this weekend, thanks, their own school for classwork. theyll check. in at 9 a.m. , Were all here to stay, said to the calendar and the contrac-- , Monday will be brighter edu- - hours later by the clock and Rawlings stated. icationally for both groups ofthree hours later by the sun, If the country treasurer and Mr. Partridge. None of us is tors. The calendar will permit ev- - students. Arcadia pupils will be thanks to the return to standard commissioners have any doubt going to fade out of the picture, to turn back their clocks in a new building all their own time. about the safety of U.S. Treas- - and none of us should. Our both time and the con- - and Pioneer pupils no longer to standard electric mixed needs a tion Monday. Beginning ury Bill transactions, they schools will be on the regular 9 should consult a bond expert power industry just as it needs tractors who are constructing will have to share theirs. the day 'will be a.m." to 3:15 p.m. district sched- the new Arcadia Elementary Literally, A substantial portion of idle a mixed economy. represented School, 3461 W. 4850 South, will much brighter for Pioneer pu- - uie. Dublic funds deposited in non- - Utah delegates turn it over to students. -N- interest bearing bank accounts the six rural systems including dou- and time Electrical Rural Daylight Dixie the saving in US invested IS Treasury Stetanie Blake Tamara Bills by and for the benefit of Obershaw Rosier Brosdhead the respective banking institu-- 1 Mr. and Mr. Mi chart Ctrrahcr, 354 E. 1650 South, Bountiful. THI DiSKRET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY OREETINOS tions, he continued. 1 Mr. and Mr. MHvhl 4T1 S. 6620 Mr. Rex Wert. and a Mr. Brnt Hall, BrMdttMd, TO) Timtre OaugSltr Mr. and Mr. Dougla Shlnulrton, 2002 E. 21 it South. Broadband Ut Harmony Court) Tarrla Dow, dauahter at Th6 investment In TJS 067 Princeton Ave. Mr. and Mn. Richard H. rpivirt for thp aftpmofln shift at Eaat; Janat Lambart, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Dow, lW-A $50 vinyl hood was stolen Bills is almost as safe Mr. and Mr. Paul L, Taylor, B 507 Univertlly Ave. Treasury daudhtar of Mr. and Mr. Charla Lambert, 1365 Metre school as usual at 1245 P10" 1911 M17 Dr. Brookhill Mr. E. and Mr. Joseph L. Wllcock, Way r Kurt Deem, ton at Mr. and Mn. Gena Deem, Sunday off a car owned by and liquid as U.S. currency. Mr. and Mr. Ronald Ewell, 771 Jackson Ave. ropoy Lana, Sandvi Edmond Jona. tan ot Mr. and Mr. 1464 Chris Parkway Barker, Mr. and Mr. Bryan Gardner, 406 Desoto Ave. E. Crytal Ava.l Stafanle Roler, dautfi-ta- r Roll In Jona, SALT LAKE CITY ot Mr. and Mr. Bruce Rotler, UM E. J30 SouNw Ave. (2400 South), while parked FALSE TEETH BOYS: Blake Obartliaw, ton at Mr. and Mn. Boyd Oberibaw, at 1627 Wasatch Dr. FIT FIRMER Mr, end Mrs. Rotand C. Arterbum, 560 Hoover St., Midvele. Van S. 1700 Watt, Rlvartom and all other babiej ana COMMISSIONER emer-thoug- Planning 3 e, Utah Solon Sees . Viet As 'Battle' Of World War III we,e --- C-- newly-electe- foer - con-Th- fla-Va- onSSat1? long-tim- e y C-- ordi-(oth- - wide-rangin- Investing Experts Approved 25 PROTEST . U. UNION CLOSING globe. Bennett Tractor Flips , 3 Children Hurt , Don't Let Rural U.S. calcula-treasure- Die, Speaker Urges l , m New Time, School g 1 1 ELECT Vinyl Hood Stolen year old Monday. (Picture at Iwbta ot Deseret New tobecrlbart will be taken tree of chara at the Deseret Cigar Mailings Prompt1 Action 37(7 Sprlnehollow Dr. Laland C Roundy. 3537 S. 6470 West. Hunter. 31 ttiroueh Richard Menday Newt baby phot studio. Richard E. Hodoes. 48St S. 4900 Wert, Kearns. Mr. Orval O. Mauldin, 1426 Everett St , Layton. prlday from Id d.m. until S p.m. at lee! Hire day baton Mr. Franklin T. Milner, 2225 E. 7110 South. Baby's birthday.) j Mrs. Gene C. Richie. 6219 S. 440 Eeet, Murray. Deseret News Washington Bureau BIRTHS AS REPORTED PEDM SALT LAKE AEEA Mrs. Egll Hi Slmonsen, 31 W. 3400 South, Bountiful. HOSPITALS! - . ,.1. Mn. Andrew i. Stevenson, 553 - 11th East, .. WASHINGTON Sen. Wal-lac- e Mrs. Robert Anderson Jr., Elko, Nov. t IRLSi , . has in3900 F. South. 574 Mrs. Sheldon E, Bennett, 7164-10- 0 Anderson, East Mr. and Mr. Lloyd DoGraw, Mrs. William D. Stump, 147 N. Mein, Centerville. 1036 SdTnnser a troduced would bill that Relbeek, B. And proJerald Mr. Mr, and Mrs.-JaJ. Wilson, MS E. 250 Eash Kevsvllle, Mr. and Mn. Charla C. wry, Ml Namba W 2122 S. Orchard Dr., Bountiful. hibit use of the mails in selling and Mr. Lawrence, Wayne Tuttle, D. Ephraim. Mr, and Mr. Arden and Mrs. John W. Barker, 1191 E, 4400 South, Sandy, or cgiving away tobacco and Mr. and Mr. Charla. R. Mabey, 46 I. 1610 Wart- - Oranpar. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Borden, 1545 S. 14th East, I Sandy. jouth. Mr, and Mr. William 1- Lloyd. tobacco products when such acand Mrs, David B. Caldwell, 24B4 St. Maries Dr. Mr, 100C3 Opel Cir., Sandy. O. Lareen, Claude Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swtneen, 4604 S. 1175 Wert, Taylorsville tion was in violation of state Ur. and Mr. Barnard W. Adama, MS McClelland, G. Henten. 544 E.140O South. Bountiful. u. . Mr. and Mr. Kannat y Junlpar JHay.i T Mr. and Mr. Gamtt ThaM, 270 5775 laws,- - . - Mr. and Mri Whilom T1 Acord, 021 W. 400 South. S. Redwood Rd. Mr. and Mn. Robert O. Hewklnt, ' .1 4 . . . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, ' Mr, Mr. - - end and and and and and and and and and and Mr. Jerry H. Lembert. Mr. Mr. 6 WEEKS . and WITHOUT FOR BOTHER DKNTim- falsa teeth ana (or up to Apply KF. on your , HOME LOUIS ' aix weeks your denture! At firmer, are .your gumsarainet protected eore epota. MILLER & VIELE IM 44571 IS ExcHonv A. JBJt ; SAVE TAX DOLLAQ5 E rtope chatter nuieenc and you can eat all foods. Get Quick-Ty- p pr Regular DENTUR-EZat aU drug etsrae. . , . SEE " a ABM JAKE Py, ti Paid Nlifitol Adv. by Citint for Corn, Sheerer, Chairmen Aln - . |