OCR Text |
Show rtX r y t't-- '" ilyt'. im' r3rd Parly wjr- Sees Chance j.t r Storm Loss Mouii tS Into Thousands Iii Northern Ufali f ?f r ateriralc Tie s r Major Partie" ll i n t ill s r ii u i suit n's oi t ills it him I), (i ,11) ' i 'I ini Ilf tlob ll s s ll'tils Of IhoUsOlll ic si ,t n,' ihin iii r nd hgh'nmg s ar us ile ! l il i i ven ,i In e fuih is i or i in in ti to b title toil t nd range tn i is w tm bin i, d o i r Mums u,ns uf ai ltd I( Douglas I Kuktr 1 nbune Political ditor H T Tip American Pat t national chan man said Vitmdav that Wateigrte relit 'll incidents hold a never beiore seen op for a portumtv third pn'itu a! paitv because millions of ti persons have be ( otne disilliisionect e s A , Mr Anderson socialism v v. is III l f I I imt I'd r unci I w nd unst lion (he northwCsf, hit the west wall ind shoved it 60 Iwr i istw nd mod the o.ist wall knocking out si ppm ts, is it mm id 1 In n the roof ffftd w fill into a big he ip ill Mr SwPcfert ml Spares Pigeon L gg to e wen siviul oddites discoV ind s iHmi.iv mmmng when the barn's um mis wt ie irsputed One doube nowr lying paned window in . side wall Hat on the gioiml hid the fop Half sh ill n d w h le the bottom pane wasnoE i ( m n I I .11 kt it h oti i g lion a nest which the tool was found unbroken on top of u portion of the t umpir'd barn la) a i e lues Pass aiea in the lohnsons ! ooele well' still hilifiing but wete largely untie r fire Halt fake Sfibnn " I weie kampeied bv gust fijdi is ieaihed speeds mill' per hour that whipped the lues out of control several ween anil 0 40 mil's dm mg liie dav Imest st i ne spokesman 'iid a shortage of manpower arto t aimed dilfi uiltv in lighting the fmest and range lues smie menv men had been leciuited Horn this aiea to fight blaes m Mon Id din tana On gun Washington ard ( aldoinia Trtoune stotf ohoto bv Ross Vveier Laura and 14 month old daughter of Mr ewis, Mrs. Homer Lewis, of Sandv, could get lost in its side I in '73 that's bathtub sunken Parade of on standing dome. Homes Wasatch National koiest were also it ported near I.onni lui mil in the hub n'tnnwond ( anvon I lies on the and Id M lands igan Kamas leai hes of Tag ( lumber of them were pot out bv ms reins ac ompaiiVing the thunde-stwhich started the fires but several nth ers were put out bv fast action on the pai t of forest and BLW crews We had to hit then fast before they could spread because we didn t have the man power to light big blaes, a spokesman said m c . Bruce Bangerler, Murray, last District tandi 2nd Congressional year's date for the party, is also a prospective Senate candidate for 1974 ,ie mg winds wniih at time In put h u1 be n no tont'ol southwest of e s.itmd iv contiol R- - Parade 73 Features 14 Homes 3 he 22nd annual Parade of Homes featuring 14 homes innovative in both de sign and construction opened Saturday at 2600 E 8600 South near Willow Creek Country Club the most popular designs in Spanish, American Colonial Provincial trench and Californian stvles '71, expected to attract will run through 1)0 000 visitors For example, the Newcastle features a sunken living room while the Atlas incorporales new systems of steel floor joints, steel studding and exposed brick, blending m nicely with the wood and textured sheetroik finished walls Parade at the exhibit I mqueness is foienmst nearly labor Day, from 211 pm weekdays and 11 am to 11 pm on Saturdays Sundays and libor Dav Admission to the event is J1 for adults and 50 cents for children, from 2 5pm on weekdays After 5 pm on weekdavs and all day Saturdays. Sundays and Labor Day, admission is $1 50 for adults and 75 cents for children a The Stonewood is highlighted dome ceiling tall enough for that big Christmas tree bv The Century sports modular panels that are premolded of reinforced polyester combined with a polyurethane foam core, making upkeep a thing of the part The exhibit is sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Greater Salt Lake Specially Built Ted May, Parade '73 chairman said each of the 14 homes has been designed and built especially for the exhibit bv members of the HBA and demonstrate Dan, on Vacation vacation His column. Nothing Serious, will resume upon his lelurn Dan Valentine is on and keeps heating and air conditioning torts low aried Builders Buildeis that participated in the ex hibit are Century Building Systems Treasure Home Builders, Inc, Imted Homes Inc , Lloyd Hansen Construction Co Regencv Homes, Ine , Dan R Mel ban, Inc , Stonewood Homes, Inc , Lewis Homes of Utah, Grac ous Living, Inc , Al Smith Construction Trans-Wes- t Proper( o , ties, Llovd Hansen Construction Homes of Distinction, Dixie Six Corpoia tion and American Heritage Builders A special attraction of this year s pa rade is a giant air dome that houses more than 100 exhibits of home pioducts and services from fire alarm systems to fireplaces 'I he dome. 100 feet long and SO feet wide, is the largest of its kind in the West It s supported bv air pressure from two electric blowers and is de signed lo withstand winds of 7ft miles per hour ind. Haler Damage Iavton and olher parts of Davis ountv. residents were cleaning up from damage caused bv winds and wafer late Fnday A number of homes m the area had siding and shingles blown away However, no exact figure on damage could be determined although law office! s said it would ptobablv run into thousands of dollars when damage to individ ual homes was totalled lor a time a weak slow moving stoim fiont seemed to be threatening tah again Siturdav but bv the time it moved into the northwestern part of the state it had lost its foue and moistuie and bt ought nothing to the area except WYOMING Many of the 310 subdivisions born in unincor porated areas of Utah dunng the last decade have become parasites of existing commun study by the dies, according to a Buieau of Community Development, University of Utah, by Utah State Universitys Environment and Man Frogram Pr a nine-count- y Just released, the report covers ?n invesu gation directed by Morris E Johnson city planner with the bureau, from October, 1972 through January, 1973 It examines subdivision areas of in unincorporated developments Cache, Duchesne, Morgan, Rich, Sanpete, Sum mil. Tooele. Wasatch and Washington counties Of the 310 subdivision plats recorded in these counties, unincorporated areas in the past percent have been recorded m the past three years, a "tremendous in crease" in subdivision activity, the report noted randomlv often subdivisions, These located,' are ou'stde of existing communities incorporated for the purpose of providing gov ernmentj machinery to collect taxes and pio vide required services to community residents, the report says No such machinery exerts for subdivisions areas, so urban services in unincorporated must be provided by county governments, which in most cases are not equipped to do so Thus new subdivision occupants look to nearby communities," the report continued Most incorporated communities are finding to finance necessary services for exdifficult it The extension of services to situations isting often with long and costly sites remote sigmfi utility runs between connections cantly increases the financial and functional bunJcn, particularly where contracts with the new subdivisions fail to cover the full costs of services, such as fire protectioa subdivisions thus become parasites to county and community abke and randomly located can create both governmental and environmental havoc, the report says PloCeou Estates SUMMIT COUNTY Valley View Estates f of est Meadow Wonship Ranch CoHaqe Staqecooch I k Sites Hidden Estates Silver Creek Estates Cove Sunrise X f witty Hiiis f Bcrvef Springs tfancHero f Hden Lake Lake Rockpori Estates Aspen Acres S 51 '0""" ) Wildland Kamos East Pine I PARK CITY Ranch Aspen Park.. V Mill Flat Oak Haven Swiss Mt Estates 0 Wosotch View Acres - MIDWAY of South Fork Somak Act ta'lstone Estates Interlaken, Woodland Estates Estates Stewart Ronch Pork Jn Kno11 Somok Country Estates Brighton Estates KJ Decisions concerning patterns of future land use in I tah have been inadeby default little Dipper Hilts Q Ronch Otomond Bor X SUBDIVISIONS stHeber Estates $ The roads within the other 106 subdivisions now either dirt or gravel are not likely to bf improved In some of the counties, facts Trails End WAllSBERG WASATCH COUNTY CCUNTY Many it'ore subdivisions (circles) costly In services to Subdivisions in the nine counties were found to be located with little or no relation ship to incorporated communities where urban services are available, sites were being subdi vided far in advance of the demand for princi pal or sec ond home construction and responsi bility for maintaining roads was most often un de'ermined with no agency, public or private, ' c leai ly assuming this responsibility It was found that only 12 peicent of the loads in the subdivi-.on- s studied are paved 59 percent are gravel and the remainder are drt Over 50 percent of Summit County s subdivi sions have graded dirt roads only Subdiuders of 24 of lift subdivisions have jxisted bends to insure streets are paved, but only two of the 24 subdivisions have asphalt roads to date, the survey disclosed Vi.rncB HEBER CHARLESTON Bureau researchers (in the nine county study) found there is a total lack of uniformity in local government procedures involving approval, building permit issuance and nnplemen lation of related ordinances concerning subdtw the re sions loca.ed in unincorporated areas port notes are Wa incorporated COMMUNITIES COvTttsUFS satch and bummit counties than taxes thev pay, a study reports. indicate subdivision roads will not only remain unimproved but will not even be maintained in Hu ir present condition the report said Mihdivideis often cease to gtade roads as soon as the lots in fhe subdivisions are sold lhe burden of periodic grading thus falls on the individual lot owners who were previously Nee Page B-- f, Column 5 Koeal .News Buwinews 1! Sunday Morning, August 19, 197) ' Ijl'p One lion It S.L. County Test Will Utalm Give Up His Vole? By Jack Fenton Tribune Staff IVnter Will Salt Lake County voters continue to demand election of their eight administrative county officials or would they settle for appoint f monks 1 the giisting winds At Mr Mountain Meadow Ranch Sweeten said the big landmark barn had Tocl.iv Section lit f Parasites of Neighboring Towns Subdivisions Many By Robert S Halliday Tribune Envu onmental Specialist l V At No Road Work, Water, Power, Sewers, Report Says 50 III O lhe l he hugest lui was on HI At land in ilk i south of Belle lootle ( mm skull Iv Hid lue had tunned our 2 000 ant's and was bt mg bai'leil bv 100 men and two t inkt r planes which dumped fir o le t.ud mt on the blae all clav Satuul iv nY Also chosen were two national commit teemen as spokesmen in national partv affairs. They are L S Brown Richfield dentist and 1972 congressional candidate, and WiD Christensen, Provo, operator of a family food storage supply firm The possibility of an American Party primary for the U S Senate nomination next year arose with the announcement of Kenneth R Larsen, 31, Provo, that be intends to be a candidate Holder of oology degrees from Brigham Young I uversity, he is now carrying out postdoctoral work m that field yea's, almost J 'i i i Delegates elected Robert Trepamer. accounting student at Utah State University, to be stale party chairman for two years He has been acting chairman most of this year, replacing Dame) Worthington. Woods Cross Mr Ernst Fried h defeated Trepamer Utah County gen Kraentzter, eatogrcal researcher, in a roll call vote 10 withstood wind and weather for JjyearS. 1 t the heavy gust of wind Friday sin itl hi tore 10 pm crushed the struc-u- t use a house of cards 'We were loiikum at the barn one minute and ID tn li wi mills later it was crumpled on lhe -- (he evil of Big Brother government Don t get discouraged, he told dele gales, we can win this ballgame Mil Ions have seen there is no difference in the major political parties and that they are controlled . bv big money puppet leers " The American Party is the only hon est party m this country," he added It will not try to seduce the voter bv appealing to various blocs Most pohti cians have no ideology olher than how to stay where they re at and will pimp through any hoop to stav there A nn,i,e IV i para-militar- y Mudent Named i Note 211 til 2) I ires s toicst Stivne ind IHiieoi f ard M inagetm lit lepoited liom 2o to ,r tange and foiist bl.ies in Hit bouts ended Sale s.ituidiv all lightning i um il with thite or (our of Horn sidl biiniri, bv midnight al honh mostlv parts the American Pat tv s presidential candidate last soar, said Watergate has the earmark of show is on the vetge of a tng this country dictatorship and points up il (twin i of Hie i irn h IltlJl sct im.it d loss at sjim ilili) with lovs onv pi in lit i ov eied bv utsmarui' lie Thomas I Anderson told delegates to the state convention of the newlv renamed I tah American Party Mr Anderson cobnnnist publisher and news commentator from Pigeon forge, Tenn , addiessed nearh 11)0 per sons from 12 counties attending the con vention at Prudential Plaa 107 F Urd South Delegates voted to change from the American Partv to Independent American Party to confoim to its national affiliate erge of Dictatorship' Mr Anderson in s inn d if W insoKen Vice d uni t elt, it will be ship saved from I he but tom up in building new -- i id i me'v sliufi. mjil vv In n in !.ii ..list of wind blc vc down 'be stall ,11 foot Ii il 'i i d i Ml bv Mini tun it Woiiiit.iin M. mow K iiu Ii on 1 s If b w iv til nt ar h nub ill mu lion tv surrender revo lution and dictator a n ib i If our (oiintrv is to be sav f d from r. ylifWy After mote than five months w oik nearly half its year long assignment Salt Lake Countys Local Government Modernization Study soon will consid- er this question. Director Pete Grand- Mr.GnutdfossEu fossen explained Information so far. he saidl indicates the American voter is reluctant to give up his right to elect the lesser" county officials assessor, attorney, auditor, clerk recorder, sheriff, surveyor and treasurer in Salt Lake County In ijct National Assouat'on of (ountieV research shows attempts to change the status of elected administrators to appointment could jeopardize other pioposais to revise county government, Mr Grundfossen haslearned May tome in hat test may come at the November, general election depending on frow the studv group sees the issue So far it has made just one clear cut decision: 1 - present three member commission ts inadequate for Salt Lake County Local research shows that in the .seven elections since 1948 where these administrative posts have been up for grabs, candidates "moved tn and oat of office (five times) as part of a party sweep rather than because of tbs mei its Mr Grundfossen explained 1974 h- He defined patty sweep" as electing at least eight of a party s 10 candidates. Only in 1954 and 1970 did voters appreciably split their ballots, the director noted lhe score Republicans, 8 of 10 in 194b and all 10 in 1966 Democrats, 9 in 1950 and 1958 and 8 m 1962 Interestingly enough, there were CO cases of proven corruption against any of the county elected officials dunng tftfs 24 year period Mr Gtundfossen added. Opposition Sweep Put a perjury indictment and trial of one Democratic commissioner was followed by the 1966 Republican sweep lust four years earlier Democrats were voted into eight of the offices, the director continued "Voter response to one mans incriminating publicity. . .was to indiscriminately vote everyone cl CsS 5see K V 74 'I Page E4CS&23S |