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Show all f Single Copy 25c in T New Enrollment 7: .v. r w t r- - f..;r r Ml ric t CILT, tri t:i r.-- A t' ,.:r-ri:r,- t-t- ia Cilt Lake County Peril's Tax and Spending far Van Dam Umiti'isa Amendnent" which totitCfarWilldnwn. would hive Knsiti jproperty taxes Tom Allen topped and ' ctstt I tcsang - was C ctrtn :rl it Mi f zv jimmSA"& irri -- i. J , f Vl-V- c 7 , tor,:A r .zzz'Jj Si voter u-i'- L. t i -i ty pcrzsxxavea on tis t t, trsncTy f :r the State Auditor ai to SS It i fcr-i- xi Ul statewide, voters 3, with Salt to Ccssty voting 160 in favor 1 an4C3c?rtssi Irixiive B, which, would County j . ' jcar:toMfflefi4b. have txt T.'Murer't race in rollci texk state income, sales, lit Cilt Uht County was a nailbiter, ascne and dgarette taxes to votes separating cIy levels, was turned down tr,a csa for a 50.23 to C 1 v.. ts, iiiat OTb ts Vtl2T t ll t 0.77 r'Jt 7 ?re-U3- cf the county vote tZ to ZZ"i statewide and 61 to 223 in Salt Lake County, Initiative C, the "Utah Family Choice in Education Act," which an:: -- snts to C ofTared tax credits for parents who Cccj-ti- on wers evenenroll students in private schools ly or teach then at home, was Lucafceat US. soundly d.f;atei statewide by a 70 to 0 margin, with Salt Vcrns Ow:j ' Lake County's 67 to 33 vote to showing a bit more support for the measure here. 'v pTopostion 1, which changed the (:j er-r- t:) state. Constitution in regard to ty bail procedures, passed over toV.A jrv of the whelmingly with 77 TAX INITIATIVE VOTING TOTALS statewide vote, with miscellaB A neous Constitutional changes put ty For For For Against Against Against forth in Preposition 2 also passing &2t Cocx'y 84, 179,349 161.728 163,468 89,058 104,905 106,551 County Totals with 61 in favor. , Dsiiift S.I. put Such 66 82 S.L. County Percent 33.18 39.09 60.91 60.28 39.72 Incumbent The cf C Republican 33. 70.13 38 02 29.86 61.97 61.44 38.55 Mike electorate. fct!r ycitt Statewide Percent County ' Commissioner Stewart will retain his seat. tttwtsn inkcri7 t"".3- votes to garnering 137,C3 in favor o. Democratic Jim Wilson, however, retained an return of 78.67 challenger kcirj e. ' only csrcsritix taort than n iH lead in Calt Lake County, with retention to 21.33 seeking Bradley's 123,638 for a 52 to 47 split .; Ercnter nettir? $5 of the removal. peitsnt rt point. V.ilaton Former Republican and 43 School members Board for Czu Iktch rralhcJ , State totals, ctrzzty eSTfc cf the vets district 4 and , 6 were both Commissioner Tom Shimizu's Coci21. itxUrilj. chiH.--- r Funk 155,935 votes (58.5) was more Demccrctie with Ruth. Ths cae major exception to a retained 'X L CC? trtf?- of statewide oces claiming 57 of the vote over than the combined total of both: Her incumbent Republican chsllenser Randall Harm sen's his Democratic and Libertarian S Li t' Ur, errs Couzty C. kss General David VTiDtin-rt- n 42 in the district 4 race and challengers,- - with Democratic with fJzzzj Rivet-tooSSce by Richard MazSeld garnering 62 from ousts Mayor Dale Gardnier wai votes (39) and Paul Van Keith 103.S01 Henschen's chslleRrer to collecting opponent C:r7x,e Libertarian Gary Root claiming t .' . Crx Van D3i took the of3c by 81 in the district 6 contest. "The 6,735(2.5). to 47 statewide wita a Uwyt tusc Statewide, Initiative A tc. Ei Alter and Dem. Art r.:rrly Ctitewide, however, ZZ to Monson's 46 race for the GOP. 113 ZTzszt rzx net tilt to kj;zTt?i"y Utahns are also Hit trfth the wav the crtU trtt fcct vlny ecrries on its bunnssft. ; 1:::. y cnizT, 91 tout t9 lc:i. tlauxt all iudms on the t- -t Ltia Coarty the tiia' teir.j returned to office by mere Cum 60 "yes" votes. The oc t?tSon was Circuit Court Eleanor Van Saver's -- 3 p. - Alts r;rrvd, drxies - 'fix cJ'..l. J b Cf O .,cria IcdirVl 'i it tcet -- - Jus -' x--- 'v;. tt t. b rczir.ir . ,' t.lu four-ye- k ' ar . am chIr . two-ye- , Ta - ti i --'- it: ar , guttj C. m f trlj I!xUhtc!:j Projections Show Fewer Students J by Ralph H.Goff Green Sheet Staff Writer SANDY. Fewer homes under homes more construction, standing empty and families moving away have caused Jordan School District to set aside e enrollment projections provided by an outside consulting firm several years ago in favor of long-rang- new district-develope- d tions. "The economy, projec- a slowdown in residential development and the outmigration experienced during the past few years has had a major impact on our projections," Dr. Devon Sanderson, district for administrator Planning, Evaluation and Student Accounting told members of the Jordan Board of Education Tuesday. Only 421 new students were added to the district rolls this year, for a growth rate of only .68 percent. In previous years, the district could expect at least 1,000 new students per year, ne explained. The new projections reflect what is really happening with school enrollment during the past three years, he said, explaining that while Jordan's enrollment will continue to grow it will do so at a slower pace than had earlier been predicted. According to new calculations presented by Dr. Earl Stuker, director of Student Accounting, about 6,000 additional students will enroll in Jordan District schools during the next five years, bringing the estimated total enrollment up to about 68,000 by the 1993-9- 4 school year. Between 1994 ' and 1999, enrollment is expected to grow by another 4,300 students, raising the district total to 72,000 students, he pointed out. s of the growth is expected to occur in the district's West Area roughly the current Bingham and West Jordan, high school 'attendance areas. The additional third is expected in the South Area (Alta and Jordan high). The number of students in the North Area (Brighton and Hillcrest) is expected to decline gradually over the next decade, with about 1,000 fewer students expected to be enrolled in the North Area by 1999. The projected growth is only a fraction of what was predicted in e the earlier study, Sanderson pointed out. was Originally, enrollment to exceed 94,000 expected students by 1994 and to top 140,000 by the year 2006. The enrollment picture drawn economic of during years escalation and rapid residential development has altered dramatically as a result of a downturn in the economy, a drop in the number of children per household and a net "outmigration," he explained. The new enrollment projections are considered "a holding pattern of interim figures" to be used only until updated census information becomes available in 1991, he Two-third- long-rang- said. The will be . district-develope- d figures used to plan for additional establish schools, boundaries for the new South Jordan Middle School, and comply with state school building utilization standards. year-roun- d 'Peace Pipe' Is Offered Here MIDVALE. In an election night ceremony, the city council here indulged in a kind of "peace pipe" ceremony with the mayor of Sandy as the mayors of both cities inked an agreement selling a portion of Sandy's water system to Midvale. Following months of negotiations, which at times threatened to dissolve entirely, the two cities finally agreed on a $70,000 price for a portion of Sandy's system that has been serving parts of and the - Midvale council at one point ordered the mayor to proceed with plans to purchase materials to install a new system alongside Sandy's to serve the Midvale residents who have been paying their water bills to Sandy. Some negotiations between Newton and Dahl last month resulted in the compromise that will save Midvale up to half a million dollars it might have cost for a new system. In other action Tuesday night, the council tabled for one more stalemate ' , last-minu- Midvale. During the Tuesday night signing ceremony, Mayor Steve Newton presented members of the Midvale City Council, and Mayor Everett Dahl with short segments of copper pipe from the system, segments engraved with the date of the signing ceremony. The presentation by Newton was "signal" that Sandy, which at times has been at loggerheads with Midvale over the water issue, as well as other issues, wants to enter into a new period of friendly, peaceful relations. Originally demanding $90,000 for the portion of the system that currently: serves Midvale, Sandy received a $50,000 counter offer from Midvale. For a while it seemed as would reach a negotiations right-of-wa- y ...r - Two Injured In Mishap; MIDVALE. Two people were injured and two DUI citations were handed out in a rear-en- d collision near State and Center Streets on Saturday. Police reports indicate that a vehicle driven by a Sandy man and containing a male passenger from Midvale, had stopped for the light at State and 7720 So. while heading, southbound on state. Just as the first car was begin to . as the signal turned green, a second vehicle, driven by a move, Midvale male adult, year-old allegedly struck it from behind. Both cars continued south to 7800 South, the first turning into the Smith's parking lot and the second pulling off just outside the 21 -- lot. Responding Midvale officers cited both drivers for driving under the influence. MADAME LIBRARIAN . . . Profeseor (Martin Merrill) Interrupt the peece end quiet of the River City library while focusing his at Harold HID UNION. The Music Man, a musical Broadway play by be will Wilson Meredith presented by drama students at Hillcrest high school this evening, (Thursday), Friday and Saturday The school is located at 7350 S. 900 East. Cast members include Martin J . 7. it' Merrell, Harold Hill; Ellen Beus, Marian the librarian. Others in the cast are Shellie Wright, Anna Podlesky, Mat Carlile, Shauna Brand, Kerri Jesperson, Becky Boharholdt, Cheri Stringham, Natile Bingham, Joy Isaac, Jodi Longstroth, 4i 1 : 1 i i 1 . ,1- -, i DREAMY EYED . . . Tommy ,,1 1 mill Albright (Jeff MacLersn (KrisWhiting) sings of his love for Fiona in romantic seen from the musical Bri tin Larsen) Keith Larsen and Charla Pullan. Still ethers include Stacy Allen, Ryan Taylor, Steve Fehr, Kevin Taylor, Brian Byron-Olschewsk- Burggraaf, Pat Barney, Brian Lowder, Chris Lowder and Tom Van Wagoner. are Pouwel Vuyk and Robyn Ernie Mousley. Northway is orchestra director and Brian Bentley is choral director. Choreography is by Ms. Mousley. Student directors are Julie Gibby and Robyn Chavez. Jared Brown and Stephanie Seavy are accompanists and technical services will be provided by Steve Shumway, Todd Ruflher, Troy Fillian, Travis Montague, Trevor Wright, Wade Johnson, Jason Nelson and David Horton. Scenery design and construction are by Carl Aure, Jason Berg, Travis Brewer, Bret Burgon, Colby Christensen, Dustin Hawn, Ty Rasmussen, Evan Schipaan-boorCorey Schulz, John Thomas and Ryan Thorstensen; set construction by Glen Howlett. "Posters, programs and tickets were handled by Jeanne Hess, Blade Bailey nd DeeAnn Hone. Poster design is by Cable Day. d, Tickets are $2 for adults, $1.50 for students and $1 for children. call For more information 565-756- 6. 'Brigadoon' Comes To Life OnBHS Stage f 4s tentions on Its head librarian Marian Paroo (Ellen Beus). Scene is from Hillcrest high's production of "The Music Man." 'The Music Man To Open At Hillcrest at 7:30 p.m. ,,V A Citations Handed Out DUI , ' te week a decision on the options for improvement of Pioneer Street. The council, with two members absent Tuesday night, is expected to take up the issue and make a decision at next weeks meeting. The council also informed of the fact that the Utah Transit is interested in Authority entering discussions with the city to acquire a on center street, running to State Street, for use in a light rail transit system that is under consideration to relieve traffic congestion in the valley & s gadoon." Brighton high wMI stags this magical musk cal on Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. ; SANDY. Brighton high school will present "Brigadoon" by Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner today (Thursday), Friday Kristin Larson, Fiona Set design is by Julie Van MacLaren; Kirsti Fletcher, Meg Leeuwen. In charge of props are Brokie. Katharine Healey nd Jenn Fisher. Director is Lesslie Giles and Cheryl Lenzer and assistant director is Kris Larsen. and Saturday. are in charge of publicity. A Technical director and stage Stephanie Self is prompter. family evening special performance will be held on Nov. manager is Mark Kimball with ' 14. Stage crew members include lights by Lynn Horman and Matt school David the is and Tickets are $3 Bates, Roman Chirasanta, Brecherer. Sound is by Jay located at 2220 E. Bengal Blvd. Fichialos. Follow spots are by Pat Larsen. Aimee Bell, Michael Jeff Whiting appears as Tommy Blake Fuller and Michael Grange, Adam Carter and Jeff Curtis Christine Heyer. Simmons. Turner, Albright, Douglas; Patty-Gierlo- ff |