| OCR Text |
Show 16A The Salt Lake Tribune Monday, November 5, 1984 Dennin the Menace Hv Hank Keteham Bar Owner Would Welcome Loss of Business County Wants Standards - For Tepees and Yurts gets a steady water supply, but the owner doesnt seem to mind. We need this water desperately, says Bill Seward, whos planning a celebration at his tavern around the end of this month, when a new pipeline connecting the town with a spring 2Mi miles to the northwest is expected to begin operation. Teton Countys comprehensive JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) and plan currently makes no room for permanent tepee but county commissioners suggest stan- yurt dwellings, dards be developed to accommodate the alternative lifestyle." Commission Chairman Bob LaLonde said a one-yemoratorium has been placed on new yurts and tepees until standards can be developed. Yurts are circular tents developed by nomads in Mongodome-shape- d ceiling lia, with walls about 5 feet high and a with a central skylight. The county planning office received a complaint about a community of about a dozen yurts and tepees in Kelly. In county planner Dan Cowee told the commission permanent tepees and yurts didnt comply with county regulations and should be removed. But after a public hearing, the commission decided to form a committee to help develop conditional use permit regulations. LaLonde said they would include density provisions and requirements to meet sanitation and electrical standards. At the hearing, many people said they chose to live in the tents because of economic considerations. ar e 10 ; nov . i 29 m if- ;:i y - l: l7 - We Support . . . DISTRICT JUDGE BALDWIN FOR 3RD DISTRICT JUDGE Former Governor, Calvin L. Rampton Former Governor, J, Bracken Lee This ad paid for by the District Judge Baldwin Committee, D. Frank Wilkins, Chrmn. Re-ele- ct 7 . T t ; f s & 1 Each employee within the group may select his or her own plan of Health Insurance from the five base plans and six optional benefit plans listed below SP 200 300 $500 100 ABPLAN FULL SERVICE deductible deductible deductible deductible HOSPITAL ii' if fill tor IJJO km at lol lass tod COMPREHENSIVE MAJOR MEDICAL i COMPREHENSIVE MAJOR MEDICAL COMPREHENSIVE MAJOR MEDICAL COST: AGES COST: AGES COST: AGES 16- - 35 FAMILY: 105 luf kl Hi. il Y: 35 16-3- COST: AGES 5 69 FAMILY: 79 COMPREHENSIVE MAJOR MEDICAL COMPREHENSIVE MAJOR MEDICAL FAMILY: COST: AGES 16-3- 5 59 FAMILY: 16-3- 5 53 Optional Benefits 4 12. DENTAL MATERNITY MO. j. I uiS ?6d t an I 100 DEDUCTIBLE GRADED BENEFIT SCHEDULE .51 PAID AS ANY OTHER ILLNESS 1,000 MAXIMUM YS. jaii Ml ft ah. il rnr & , v teas & ike DENTAL PRESCRIPTION II 100 DEDUCTIBLE VISION CARE DRUGS 80 1,500 MAXIMUM WITH ORTHODONTIC BENEFITS pMks 250 MAXIMUM 80 BENEFIT COVERS EYE GLASSES AND FROM FIRST DOLLAR CONTACTS j ADDITIONAL ACCIDENT BENEFIT 500 PAYS IN ADDITION TO OTHER BENEFITS ifaeis meeds ligst pUt'ia !. t. W .1 i'ni da nu !9idfU Jig m d ; 1C iU ) h Because of our past experience on this plan, our rates are 20 30 lower than regular plans. EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION Flexibility and low cost of this plan leads to high employee satisfaction. Employees dont have to ask for more benefits, they select their own. - check - if 10 DAY GUARANTEED CLAIM PAYMENT You feel confident in knowing all of your fully completed claims are handled quickly. ON COSTS AND PLANS Each on the anniversary date. as benefits choose they employee may change ELIMINATES WORRY You will feel confident with CHAMP because you have one of the best plans on the market, its STRONG, DEPENDABLE, SECURE and you wont have to worry about claim payments. NO RESTRICTIONS Come home to UBIT. Unlike many of the giant out of state insurance companies, United Businessmens Insurance Trust is located right here inSaltLakeCity. We care about you and your family because you are our neighbors and friends. We wantto help you have the benefits you need at a price that is comfortable. 1W You choose any doctor or hospital you want. UftiTED --msu ft Hi IK We have been serving you for over 10 years and have paid over 40 million in claims to protect the health of you and your TRUST family sd uni '.i IT is our sincere commitment to continue to provideyou with stong, dependableservice now and in the future. Thank you for comma home to UBIT. It cn in You determine how much you pay each month out of your anything at all. LOW COST ELIMINATES ANNUAL DECISIONS n !. You select only the coverage you need. You can TOTAL FLEXIBILITY give your family the total protetion they need. LOW COST UBIT IS FULLY INSURED FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PLANS CALL YOUR AGENT OR by. CHAMP . ELIGIBLE CLAIMS PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS! c til t : t J ? -- vr- ! lulC of Salt Lake City, Utah N 1 ) ASSETS 9,798,630 SURPLUS 2,030,917 .. ;nn. uridrmntrrs OFFICES IN PORTLANDDENVERSEATTLE and at 555 EAST 2nd SOUTH P.O. BOX 2429 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 1983 NET GAIN 466,485 FROM OPERATIONS INSURANCE IN FORCE 140,000,000 SOURCE: 1983 ANNUAL STATEMENT t'.-- i i y I aay Jersey Lilly INSURANCEyvV exclusively from UBIT '.o miles to jokingly encourages patrons to drink beer instead of water. BAILEY, Colo. (AP) Adoption fees will be waived for 250 wild burros and 25 wild horses saved from starvation in California and Wyoming so the animals can find homes before winter, say members of a volunteer organization. We prefer to charge for the animals in the belief that people may take better care of something they pay for, said Diane Zaidlicz of the National Organization for Wild American Horses, which usually charges $100 for horses and $85 for burros. But we have to get rid of some of them because were running low on funds for feed. sheep-shearin- 41 Water conservation has been of life in Ingomar. The Wild Burro Adopters Get Fees Waived The Jersey Lilly and Ingomars grade school, post office and 46 residents have been hauling water by truck and catching what they could from the sky since the Milwaukee Road Railroad went out of business in central Montana four years ago. Before then, the town got free tank cars full of water. Folks would bring buckets and help themselves. Ingomar was founded around 1915 by homesteaders who transformed it g into the capital of the world, but it nearly disappeared in 1923 when an uncontrolled fire de INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEE HEALTH snrine or from Forsvth, stroyed much of the town There was no water to put out the blaze. Since the railroad pulled out, people have had to haul in water, 2,000 gallons at a time, to fill their cisterns. The water comes from the The JerINGOMAR, Mont. (AP) sey Lilly Bar and Cafe, the watering hole in Montanas thirstiest town, may lose some business when Ingo-ma- r |
