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Show BEST AVAILABLE COPY Friday. March 3. 2000 Tilt DAILY HI R,l m I). lieiakk'Mu o.nu I'r.n.; I Kilv iaif LOCAL OLYMPICS ' Continued from Al Pleasant: (Grove elude with the discussion of one change that could affect Salt Lake's schedule of events. The change involves dropping a tradition of organiz- eyes initerchaBige 64-ye- ing an international youth camp during the Olympic Games. Romney said the request to cancel or reschedule the camp was suggested mainly fqr organization reasons, although it would have an effect on SLOC's budget. ""We don't want to be organizing that while we're organizing the Games," he said. Romney acknowledged that it's in SLOC's contract to hold such a camp,: and that the. Organizing Committee has already budgeted less than $1 million to cover the costs of a camp that invites children from all Over the world to gather during the Olympics. The Daily Herald If it PLEASANT GROVE becomes a reality, the pending Interchange has the potential to transform Pleasant Grove. "This marks a new phase for said Pleasant Grove," I-- Of the three cities involved, PG possesses prime access to the location and has taken the point in planning. Frank Mills, Pleasant Grove Public Works director not have it ready in time. This is it. It will be done." After nearly 10 years of work, officials are obviously anxious to lock the deal. Total costs for the whole venture are not set right now due to ongoing negotiations for land, but will be at least $11 million, said Mills. If the project is not put out to bid in time, Mills said the interchange could be stalled for anywhere from three to 10 years. "We're still very optimistic about meeting the August deadline," said Ott Dameron, Lindon city administrator. all new transportation expansion projects for an indefinite period, however, work on the interchange would be allowed to continue if bid out by the deadline. "Horrock's Engineering is working feverishly putting designs together," said Frank Mills, Pleasant Grove's Public Works director and the project's head honcho. "Thev don't dare ; ., Lindon and American Fork have stakes in the project but nowhere near as meaty as Pleasant Grove's portion. The interchange is set to go , in between exit 276 and 279. Winter pollution period j features mostly clear skies also has Jbeenl diminishad because of better controls or, PROVO The winter polluboth industry and cars. .Vehich tion ended with. blue skies, inspections also reduce niofv No red burn days', which propollutants than they used to. .... hibit wood burning on the most Last year was even better polluted days, were called dur: with neither red or season for During the program's first year ing the the second year in a row. Just there were 2'A red burn days in one cautionary yellow burn day Utah County and Hi in Ha1' was called on New Years Eve. Lake and Davis counties. Smf "We had a bit of an inversion then, the greatest mmiht r h.'i spell between Christmas ami been seven. New Year's, but it never got Particulate; is the .'primary; bad," said Bob Dalley, Air' winter pollutant. The stateV Monitoring Center manager. "It winter program asked rest started clearing out Jan. 1. and dents to avoid wood buri'iin't we've had green sailing ever worst days to reduce sou since." and dust that are component Most of the good air can be of particulate. Wom! h. ;; attributed to a mild winter, conditions arc .'identified .as- red..' said Ursula Kramer, state air yellow or green dep:endin quality director. Hut pollution upon pollution levels. The Daily Herald status, halting Development Community Director John Ayer. r "They don't dare not have it ready in time. This is it. It will be done." If the interchange becomes a reality and brings expected loads of businesses with it, P.G.'s tax revenue could soar. But officials are faced with an Aug. 15 deadline to put the project to bid. On that day, new Federal air quality standards kick in that will put Utah in By JASON PATRICK A :" yello-wula.v?- four-mont- . h on-the- , i . - Hodler said international youth camps have been held since the 1936 Winter Games in Germany. If the IOC's "execu- tive board agrees to SLOC's request this spring, the 2002 Games would be the first Olympics ince 1936 to discontinue the camp. Romney said some coordination commission members favored " SLOC's request. Others reacted negatively, stating it's a break from tradition, he said. u. Hodler supported SLOC's request. "Fm not so convinced that the youth camps are necessary," he said. The coordination commission discussed a number of other issues that pertain to the 2002 Games. Romney said members examined Salt Lake's ability to accommodate athletes who need adequate housing at the Olympic Village, cultural experiences and timely trips to the sports venues where they will be competing. Hodler said Olympic organizers are talking about finding a way to allow athletes to stay closer to their competition venues. Some venues, like the cross country venue called Soldier Hollow, are miles away from the Olympic Village and Salt Lake City. Romney said the commission also spent a lot of time talking about SLOC's volunteer program. On March 10, SLOC will start accepting applications for 26,000 volunteers to help with the Olympic Games. and Paralympic commission the said Romney discussed providing influenza vaccinations for the volunteers so they don't spread the flu to athletes. . 3 f 1 Y FINE JEWELRY BONUS COUPON JMJLL i I ST0REWIDE BONUS COUPON Y Smi -- THE DISCOUKT INTMATE Sdfcar e Besl Values & Watches VALID FRIDAY & SATURDAY,. MARCH 3 & 4 ? 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