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Show DAILY Utah Lake tH'.ili .l to pi 4 the like . future lYil'k comment is Ktatrt."slc s.nd " I bis is their ( On (imit'i from big chance. This is the In st hike to guide us as it coininiv step, and this will sort ol kiik sum and agency metnlxis as i it all of ! ho lake is a huge w e make dit lsmns in the fumrce to the community, and I ture." he said think this is a great project foi The commission recognizes the community tube doing." that there will be many opinZoning maps and plans by ions about the lake's future and cities surrounding tlx- - lake will be on display to show residents they will not all mesh, lie said. "We have already received what exists now, as a startseveral comments ranging ing point to planning, ftice from. 'Don't do anything" to, said. 1 he plan will consider 'Create marinas all around the six elements: land use, natural lake," " he said. "We hoe to resources conservation and blend that and create areas management, public services that are not touched and others and capital facilities, transporfor access and development." tation, shoreline protection and a spokeswomrecreation. Cindy Gubk-ran for t he project .said many Following public meetings residents may be unaware that this week, the commission will a new organization has teen spend time evaluating public m 1 re-s- , II D BYU and de kpnjt a m.iMet plan. tin h is rvpivtcHl to lv presented to t!w public at a mtiimg in July A .di aft of a t in.it plan w ill In- presented in the fall for public comment: he Hah hike Commission is made up of local gov eminent officials and state agency leaders. The It ah lake master planning project is called Aw ake Ltah Like; Planning for "the Heart of Utah Valley. Public open houses will be held from W p.m. on Wednesday at the Lehi Senior Citizen's Center, 123 N. Center St. in Lehi; and on Thursday at the Utah bike State Park Visitors Center, 4400 W. Center St. in Provo. Tor information about Awake Utah Lake or the Utah Lake Commission, visit UtahLakeCommission.org. wmifiM-n- HI I H t Colil lMiii'il Jhil'l tngiiiuplc H I olimiciis i .k of giinips t bildi en on a lour a li . ( CoMfi'iut'iijroHi H Doctors "iVtt ill V if knM!'.g IMVp.U-" v ,r t don t do thai .it S brooder .nd ,t .lie ev as iox exiled .her Mudi-ntc.imn and at oumt ,i mii.hh h liu I H t The studcntH w ere part of lYojixl Vinith. an annual tour of campus by Center for Sen u e and I.earning The c cut is targeted! at Tit It I schools ! cause i hoy my hiive a of students less likely to be exposed to whiit BYU has to ofter. "The population is such that, stKioeconomically, this is not what their family is doing," said Geneva Elementary e teacher Shelley ' Schroeder. Sue Tomlinson, the Title coordinator at Farrer Elementary School in Provo. said many children classified as Title 1 students have family challenges and parents who have not gone to college. "Many of them hear about college, but mom or dad have never been to college. It's kind of like this impossible dream," said Michael Parkes, the principal at Geneva Elementary School in Orem. Project Youth is aimed at giving students exposure to a college campus and the things that go on there, as well as making college seem attainable, which can be a ticket out of poverty. "Education is the way to im- hstf 1 iopu-latio- sixth-grad- 1 ni 1 prove yourself if you want to get a good job," Parkes said. The touring students found things a bit different than at their elementary schools. managers tf campus, w ere asked to reiognie dottois using t he k x k(Hit on the HKif of Hie Joseph 1 Smit h Building to point out tlH-planetarium and tin- nnxlel of campus m the basement of the library to show the students how big campus is "I'm telling you. it's a lot of walkiiig," .Schroeder said. The volimteers also Kxik and their staff for tlHir hard work IVople that device so mm b lime to i(1hts deM-- e - to lx' ri )w said ognied, diKiors are very humble, and they are in the profession because t li.it 's what they like to do. is help "A lot of students to classes where students could practice doing the w eather report on TV or learn what makes hydrogen-filleballoons pop w hen f ire get s dose. After lunch, 'udents went to a rally witi; YU football players and performing d groups. There were more than 200 student volunteers for the event. BYU junior and volunteer coordinator Kim Quinn said volunteers return year after year to help the students. "1 do it because it's always worth it to work with the children," said program director and BYU junior Chad Hill. BYU junior Jackie Micken, who l ll'lc I'l ttr t in' Mhi.U .ink s.nd (ls.it siloug w ith bi .itinns .it llH' hospitals.' plt.lt people." she s.iiii ; Herniated Disc? Sciatica? Leg Pain? - Hae UIAH pills, failed ou tried injections, therapy, massage. Schroeder "s students around campus, decided to volunteer after she placed a story calling for volunteers onto a page of the Daily Universe. l AIU"!'..M-!!U'li- .' led Have you wondered if your severe sci- back, atica, or leg pain ever w ill Now there is a go away? I Brittani Lusk can be reached at or at bluskv heraldextra.com. and surgery . back pain guide that your 344-254- 9 doctor may not even know about that you can receive for It Break-throug- - '1 free "New entitled, Medical in h Technology" that reveals a relatively new siiigery-lrce- , Photo courtesy Pacific States A view of Pacific Slates Cast Iron Cast iron technology Pipe Company's annealing oven. is finished, the agency will by the company has not been completed. Balian said the com- review it to determine whether pany still has to interview one there were any violations of the Occupational Safety and employee who was working Health Act and issue any necwhen the blast occurred. The Utah Occupational essary citations. "We are very interested for Safety and Health Division, the state's arm of the federal Occu- them to report to us when they are ready to open for operapational Safety and Health Astions so we can make sure all sociation, is about two weeks away from completing its own the safety requirements are met," Silva said. investigation of the explosion, according to director Louis Silva. I Jeremy Duda can be reached Silva said his agency is still or jduda at heraldextra.com. collecting information for its final report. Once that report Continued from Bl But once Beardall's health fully returns. Balian said he will be back at his old job. "He wants the old job back, so we're going to give him his old job back," Balian said. The explosion occurred when calcium carbide, a chemical used to remove sulfur from iron, came into contact with water, creating combustible acetylene gas. 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