Page - D12 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, February 15, 1990 Water pressure woes don't worry mayor - Even though GUNNISON the new regional prison cannot open if it does not prove it can deliver the needed water pressure the mayor is not worried. It is a dead issue, I am sure," Mayor Bruce Blackham said. Joe Hansen. Heery Engineering Project Manager hired by the state to oversee the prison construction, told Gunnison City Council members his company lias power to deny a permit for the new prison to open. The Bureau of Drinking Water Sanitation wants proof the Gunnison distribution system can deliver peak flows with a minimum of 20 psi existing at all points, said Hansen. "Apparently there was not enough contact between two agencies," said Blackham. The city has submitted documentation in the iast. Those past requests have always delt with flows and storage, not pressure, he said. Blackham said the city satisfied the prison construction requirements with the documenta- tion which requested in the original proposal. He said the prison has their own engineers and they are welcome to examine any documents or maps which the city has. He had thought Division of Facility Construction and Management would make certain the pressure adequacy reports were filed. Bureau of Drinking WaterSanitation issues permits for any new system. "They are worried about fire protection and are concerned there would not be adequate water pressure at every hydrant," said Blackham. The Councilman Richard Dyreng said Tim Jones, Gunnison city engineer, could give the bureau the needed information. Board studies purchase drafts An update of the 1990 census program was given by the chair person of the program, Ted Kelly. The goals of the census awareness program are to identify those areas and populations that will be difficult to count. Secondly they are to identify organizations and individuals that have access to, credibility with, and knowledge of those populations. A third goal is to work By ANTON GARRITY Herald Staff Writer The Provo City School Board addressed two issues Tuesday night concerning limited purchase drafts for the principals for each of the district schools and a 1990 census awareness program the students will be involved in. The limited purchase draft was voted on and approved. This program will be patterned after a similar program that is currently in use at Brigham Young University. It will provide a means to disperse the spending of money to the sites where those decisions are made, said Provo Superintendent James G. Bergera. These limited purchase drafts may be written for amounts up to $250. Anything over $250 will need a regular purchase order obtained from the district. The principals of each school will now be able to sign and pay for routine purchases on the spot and the money will continue to be drawn against the district's money but will be charged against each principal's approved budget, said Bergera. Thomas B. Hughes, director of the survey, says students listed smog, acid rain, global warming and the effects of oil spills on wildlife among their main concerns. In conducting the study, Hughes was impressed by the students' "high-leve- l awareness and high level of concern," for environmental issues. Seventy-fiv- e percent of the students surveyed want recycling of randomly-selectecollege campuses, which indicated 95 percent of newspapers, glasses and cans to be tlie respondents want Congress to mandated by law throughout the pass tougher laws protecting the country. But 80 percent said "all of us" environment. And 94 percent said they would buy environmentally need to get involved in cleaning up safe products, even if it meant the country's environment instead of pushing off the burden on the higher prices. NWF President Jay W. Hair says federal government. John Crabtree, a sophomore at he's encouraged by the students' noting responses, college campuses often house a "maligned" population of Americans often accused of not caring about such social issues. The public is invited to review "College students are expressing the new textbooks up for adoption a deep concern for the environin Alpine School District, Friday, ment, and the overwhelming majorbetween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. and ity are clearly willing to do someagain on Feb. 22 between 1 and 8 thing about it," he said. The survey, conducted by the p.m. Mike Robinson, Alpine School DisHughes Research Corp., included randomly selected students at 50 trict spokesman, said this is an colleges m 1!j states, including l'ro-vo- 's opportunity for parents to see what books their children are using in BYU. d Some of the activities and advertisements planned are: 250 posters developed and produced by Brigham Young University. There will be banners displayed over University Avenue and 500 West, Kelly said. non-Engli- Census Week will be declared by be evaluated. They must state the gaol to be achieved, the strategies they plan to follow, the support services they will need to achieve the goal, the appraisal methold needed to assess achievement of the goal and will have a feedback conference and a summative conference in which the goal will be evaluated. Instructional leadership, organizational management, staff personnel (effective skills in staff selection and in staff communication), com By Myrna Trauntvem Herald Correspondent NEPHI Principals in the Juab School District will be evaluated by a document used in the Logan City School District and adopted by the Juab School District Board of Education. Principals will be evaluated by the the superintendent on performance and observations and evaluations made by the superintendent. Principals will make annual goal statements on which they will also - munity relations, personal develop- ment, professional responsibities and integrated leadership skills will all be evaluated. Student orientation, the way the tone of the school and the interaction with students is handled, will also be evaluated. In addition, each teacher in the school will evaluate the principal. Each year a survey of principal effectiveness will be distributed to each teacher and the teacher will fill in the survey. mm mum students join with others to seek tougher environmental laws By ANDIU.W KIRCHER 25-3- 1, Juab board approves principal evaluations BYU Herald Washington Intern - College stuWASHINGTON dents, including some from Brigham Young University, want Congress to get tougher on the environment and are willing to pay for it, according to a national survey released Wednesday. The National Wildlife Federation released a survey of students from the Mayor March and a total of 37,000 fliers will be included in Provo Utility mailing. There will be school activities during Census Week with a flier to go home to parents. Community aide centers will be set up throughout the city to aid speaking citizens, and there will be announcements through LDS Wards and other community churches, added Kelly. through those organizations and individuals to encourage participation in the census, said Kelly. President's Say Speeial! Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., agreed "individual action" is needed to make a difference. Crabtree, along with 125 other Georgetown students, have built a model earth out of styrofoam cups, plastic and chicken wire in front of the student union. By building the "styro-glob- e monster," the group hopes to help students the types of products they use and throw away. Styrofoam, which is petroleum based, is often criticized for its tie to global warming because production contributes to pollution of the environment. The group is trying to persuade the university to stop using styrofoam cups in its dining halls. ON SITTINGS TAKEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 1-5- x7 )() ONLY one special per child or group. Groups slightly more. Only A - 'A i MONDAY. & Hurry! Good Thru Monday, Feb. 19th ONLY! Public can preview Alpine textbooks FAST FREE 5x7 will newborns to be given a free 5x7. Limit per infant. Just bring your child to the nearest Kiddie Kandids. All school. 3-D- AY 1 Parents are invited to browse through the textbooks and make specific comments about the material and presentation. Books will be displayed in the Harrington Teacher Center, Room 202 in the old Harrington School Building on 50 North Center in American Fork. SERVICE UNIVERSITY MALL, OREM 224-116- 1 Calendar Thursday Genealogical Society The public is invited to the l'l;ih Valley Chapter of Hie Utah Genealogical Society meeting Thursday at T::i() p.m. in Koom I tut) of the new County Hide. 100 K. Center. Provo. Speaker is liny Mad-sewho wdl he speaking on computer pio".rauis in Sail lake family history library Call .huh Hansen n The meeting is for members only. A luncheon wiil be served to all members attending the business meeting. In the evening a banquet and program will be held at the Moroni Stake Activity Center. A shuttle bus will transport those attending from the Moroni LDS Stake Center, 82 N. Center, to the Activity Center All members are urged to Mark Kiudlisliaeher. doctor of pediatric ineihi mi-- is offering a free foot and ankle screening Friday. 10 at his unices in the Springville p in Meant. mi View Fiofessional Piaa. This is an opportunity to hive your feet and ankli - examined and cur questions answered by a specialist. Tins screening will be of interest to parents of you::,: iLldien. sports enthusiasts and people u,ih diabetes or arthritis, etc Call IS'tWU tor an appointment. a.tn.-tclt- Skiing lessons Fnda the tinal da for the m .ossons. sponsored 'lI'n-v.- i l S I:..,.; District, to be at , ! x sk. i; '.,r's Students may roa 'ii :,.! or transportation to ski ..; ! e '! .i::-- p il.il'on oiTice of the ' Pt'.w.. S s IVtr.ct. "W W !M0 North. I'l' . "i .ntuf..n col; XV seco be ..I to attend the banquet. Tickets are avaialble at Moroni Feed Company's general office. invited Saturday The t;u!i:i,s, alley Viiiiinl clinic will sponsor a dot: clinic ' a :;i ! p m Dot: a::cd to brine, their owneis ale ciii do-.- . to i i:t..c fre tin can eel a c :: t fab" ii.is hot is i .:' W : ,.; oM.i.v .. .; c:v . pie-- Old Tick l';irt ' : i i i,'":.a , iin it 'it lbcme '. 'h.s year's p.oty w ,1! be 'IhiMiirh the Ye.ns Ibe m irnir..; program be.:ins ,.t a1 .'.' a in. w ;th dinner loll, win;: .it noon, 'ibe afternoon will be lill ,1 with tun .r. .Mines and snpMT, too. The cveiiin,' pi,', lam and dai.ee will hcmi at i pin. For mole i 'nyson South Stake Helief Society ana Women's Conference Saturday, '.' a .ni.-- l p.m. m the new Payson South Stake Center, 711 S. tiOO" E. Keynote speakers will be Gary B. Lund-bermarriage and family therapist, and .Joy Saunders I.undberg. script and nounces lyrics writer. Department classes: Gaining and Keeping a Testimony Immiiiic Christenson. Children and LiterMelanie Harris, Are You Preature Karol Vincent. Inner Beauty, pared'.' Outer Glow Phyllis King. This event is open to women 18 years and older. A luncheon will be served. Contact Kathor Kaye Fnsbv, leen Waters. o!172. :m .d inb'linal.oii call .OS ."S'C- Moroni Feed meeting be aoll'.ul Moiom Ft ed Coinp ,!' bus a I" w ill i Saturday .it l ss ;,i,.eti!, Middle S. , (. s. :',;,!! ,,! il,, Wi.l be .a'.m .cl in. on i.il nji'iitV 'It 'Otiin nt manai!' i i p,iinc i hv uc lion will b. held lor two new da . li.- whose turns Kepi'lls will n on .,.,(. the mi. mi b Hristow to talk Dr. Dean L. Hristow, M D., a urologist from Payson and Pay son's first candidate for the fluted States Congress, will speak about health care issues at a public meeting at Mountain View Hospital Cafeteria. 10(H) K. Highway ti, on Saturday at 7 p.m. There will be a question and answer pound light refreshments will be served. Sunday AA evpltc . situation, maikit and others matters .1 THICK m CODFIUET CUT meeting for l'i"'i. ' w..: now e :.i It ,s and .s ,,:i eoen raee'.ufg :, Meeting is at .Hi W. ; a N.. Provo. Sui.d.i) An. -: .1tc !ron, ye.,: mas! be .liown The clinic w 11 .oso .idriin ,iei distemper h,a! Ibe on:, 'is request. pai'.o tietii il ;:i;i!mii and Kepi cm Hi, it be o,l.l. bio darim; the w. (Vlltel !. '.' licenses and ..I slab d t.i.;s the Women's conference I e! Gunnison Dog Clinic Patrons and friends are also attend Friday Foot, ankle screenings New Why Skipped Cod Is Oceans Apart FromOther Fast Food i iliel;-- . y Patriotic fireside The Spanish Fork South Stake will host a patriotic fireside Sunday for all youth II years and older Guest speaker for the regional f. reside will be Gail Hal- .M sou. the I'SAF plait who participat-- . ;;. tbe Intial .ycl 'atlell. - t ud his te s! Tics !i...oiser. I..- , i ,n 1' r.ces ,, a yt,t' si, war-terlliiiepe t aiidaikt" ;; over tl.c li youth advisors, world bishoprics and their wives along with slake presiThe fireto attend invited dencies are side will be in the Spanish Fork South Slake Kuildmg. flru N. Canyon Koad Stake presidency released reception honoring the recently released Provo stake presidency will be Sunday at 7 p in immediately ("llowing the satellite broad, ast Ti e reception will honor the feline: S'..,k, Piesjdetit. Mali Jr .o, Heine H:o,-i- i Hal' 11 t. hi st , H,'.. iii'i and tiv lay lor. A i .1 At', I ., co,iiie:.,.r ji,i.!.,:n in the chapel,x fiaiids can le t tin stoke pit uli'iu in the cultural hall where retroshineiits will be lived The lueplion Hill in- held at tlu- Provo Stake Center at U1J i0 S. set !.'! I w i LJ hfwi', i, t V""X'1 Thrc.pim.sof SsTv-o- with IfflT MJ - A ir X tn (cafW fomi tint 9 "J T J niU'tsMTwdwah i cniesiaw Our most iMipul.ii s haot at a s' A ul I WwrWJt 44 44- - - 1 1 '.. k 'II 'W aWl tnilobW V W r .i .': fr t ' " ' V , ' : Vc ChH" WX,TW .V wn. " FISH BASKET A j A s ,rw v UTE CATCH FISH BASKET "- S V ff? Sk Jf.-AvJ fffi c"u'u"tthir most popular wot 4?M soivod with J - at a ... ' I TwoSkipiH-r'- I famoii I l'n'p.U'ei fish filU-l- n.'vu wVft gvoilobl. ynwnfoM rant f " W 2 PIECE FAMOUS "''tTTi A Klr-v- ... prep.uedrisi n.-- f4 - Feed voiir crn .v d with 11' pieces ol our famous fish fillets, a 12 piece chicken oack or a 11' piece half & half. 81 3.79 f Uppers. . gklpperS t FAMIIY VALUE PACK K Skiiu's' laiuousti, sbb 'V'CCH COD BASKET S vi. Tw,.SKi.TV v f Ship',"'! s 111 west menu item A ;.. ,i..i:..; X: li luliT l"riii k , ... V. Ul X on ililcl coniliinents of FISH BASKET ' j- nl 2 PIECE FAMOUS , ' taste tlWt rovpott w dluMntt. ' Not goed with s l&ZK- ' J '??-rA''ll'- "r TfAvV'v sV I' fI fT tijoy a sjhx i.il A. i WwrfJ. r . "V y' ItKh S ,' K kw Two Skip- ,I taiiious lieshlv I i'l.parcd fish fillets a small green J , J . vl1 sZT8i1 Jppcr3 44 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 .,4.4.4. 4 4 4 4 4" 4 t M A "rt'vl 'imibin.i!i.tn lighter aj.jH lr 4 litis 199.. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4, 4. ,