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Show m 5- 7 :f c Commissioners Glen McKee and regulations. Schools... Continued from page 1 And what about the guns they carry around in their trucks during hunting hunt-ing season? Does the policy say they can't do that either?" "What about unloaded guns used as props in plays?" asked board member Brian Spendlove. District attorney Larry Steele assured board members that the new policy would, indeed, prohibit those types of weapons, particularly particular-ly since violations of the policy can occur inside school buildings, on school grounds or within 1000 feet of school property or any school sponsored event. 'This is a case where you impose on responsible people to clean up those who are irresponsible," he said. Even with their hesitancy to City assists to reduce odor by Kathleen Irving Staff Writer Naples residents arc learning they arc heard, and they arc helped when they ask their city council for assistance. assis-tance. After a group of citizens complained com-plained recently about the overwhelming over-whelming stench of a sewer treatment treat-ment pond located near their homes, Mayor John Maihis pledged the city's help in solving the problem. At last Thursday's council meeting meet-ing Maihis said he had met with the Aihlcy Valley Sewer Management Board and plans were underway, on a step by step haws, to resolve the odnr Kvuc He said the city would check up on the board's actions monthly. Immediately following his rtport another resident aird the council to wtuvJy consider inputting to a44iiul Mfp sins at the inte Ink) of I50Q South and SOO Ea4, creating a fouf way rtnp, Community tree needed The Vernal Area Chamber of CmrtH'(c'i CwuMy Cbfutm OththiiKe it ph again llifg N a 0wwrt w w fte a the Cprtrtftiy fC (p he bolidaf (kfasm. )tf m4'am ii W 4ve the W t tftthttowhily Mt4 tH iKe CbNf r4 Cccn, IJ$2. tf iJl be rd iiii a ut.p If U) by ttc a4 fhtti r lf tPttr ft Vtat A9 4 Mai StffrL trif t I ti ttf ft-J rt'!f IhI r41 Ciwa .rififf f Ht N4 t I -V I FOR ALL Of VOIR f I tsstrRASCt Sum f Cfw . I " v" 1 fm twvi f CUyctt rr-ri r- Hobb -4 Max Adams show map of RS 2477 yz.- i r ' tie ' Is ' Highway patrol officers inspect wreckage of oil tanker after roll over. accept the inclusion of pock- parental input as well, etknives and hunting guns, board But that may not make much dif- members unanimously approved ference as Steele told board mem- the safe school policy on first read- bers, "You can certainly invite dia- ing, but asked district superinten- logue, but the State and federal dent Grant Drollinger to network statues say districts 'shall' adopt the proposed language through the safe schools policy. We don't school administrators and obtain have much choice." Lester Roberts, who lives near the intersection, told council members that speeding motorists and poor visibility make the intersection dangerous. "There have been a several accidents acci-dents there in the past few months," said Roberts. "And the school bus stops there I'm afraid someone is going to be killed before too long." City officials agreed with Roberts' assessment of problems at the intersection, but said they are bound to follow state codes which govern where stop signs may be placed and under what circumstances. circum-stances. Current guidelines require a geographical obstruction, such as a hill, and an impaired line of sight tn addition, Cuy Manager Craig Mum. said a "rule of thumb" has been that 2,000 cars per day mu4 uc the sued before additional signs are juaified, R In nt alw) fcaid studies have Christmas for holiday Mrs, Clay itt begin seeiog th44ftn at 2 p ro, te day in t6 g4rl fwrti 0f the ftah I kH tbe ffti!cwti remain rpfi 9 p tn M tig lbc aal liffcti! ff le tncK C4 UI be hf M that CCi i4 5 S p Mm tt 4. Ap-f, t t', (iii cvft, m . iin tfotmuv.i Kt Ct-iM f-4 i fvrvff4 M t'r t thg (l,4t . ifhtowi ,n h ti4 roads in jeopardy because of shown that placing new stop signs frequently results in an increase in accidents because motorists are not aware of, or arc used to, the signs. The intersection poses a particular problem to the city because only half of it lies in Naples. The other half belongs to Uintah County. But Maihis told Roberts he had already al-ready discussed the issue with Uintah County Roads Superintendent Paul Fcltch and both agreed to "do whatever they could by law." The council directed Blunt to re move the tree limbs and shrubbery which are currently obstrucung vision vi-sion at the interaction, to conduct a survey of the residents who live along the svtets and to begin a traffic traf-fic study which will be uved io jus tify any future sign placement. Naples Police Chief Steve Guibord will be aligned to tlocly watch the area. District announces tax decrcaso Tbe IVtih SchricJ Dkl n fxu?ced a lit? Us f e datas at iu fTj! rstsg ta: Tuc4ay, The ton, lnn jnca w XWaS, i 14 1cm tKw t bU a fdl hfi t'(yr4 Mg te H4 i)ivm Aatt4iit n dut v5jf 4ni!r4f ltKaf4 Toiio, ifflpa a Se T CwttiMi "tulptxttm" M tf' .ie, ttfsssvg ""wt Hm&mg WlH tLd lex WW D(l 12 rtH 0 5) M IS II M M ! 2 II s CNTtftTAJ-h Mt JIT I CtWTtJI 299 299 7o umai IU H41 f An C00KCA5tS 69 TTTHlfE Vernal Express "Just in time for your holiday gift giving." CELLULAR PHONE Mentk't Fru Sirviei Tferoiji Cillitir Om Ut U Otk Hntt fit Ctnflitt oYo SBGB k ..a Wednesday, October 19, 1994 3 Ml mm wm i s itmmm. mmm, tea Ditiili STDltlGll) 10110 TOP MJlPtl OVAL TAOIC 4 4 CHAIRS 1299 Ct m rut imr&uu mooduh s M . |