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Show Vt..rr Thur-l- jv l'4 11 THE HKRAl.D. Provo I'tah Local Sportsmen to Hear Sucker Fish Story Tonight ih The sucker 15 m trouble again. Not only could it stop portions of the Central It ah Project, but limit stocking of game fish in Utah Lake. The fish will be topic of a meeting tonight. 6 p m at the Provo City Center. "If the sports fishermen find out what is planned with the June sucker in I'tah Lake, there should be a big uproar," said Dave McMullin, Pavson attorney who represents five irrigation companies on the Spanish Fork River. McMullin said he has a letter from the Division of Wildlife Resources indicating that agency's desire to eliminate the "predator" walleyes and pike. These fish are known to prey on the June sucker, which is proposed to be listed as endangered, with critical kabaat status. McMullin. former board member of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, said the original plan for tiding Goshen Eiy states that the Lke should not do away with Goshen Bay die in order to perpetuate the spawning area, he said William B Geer, acting director of the Division of Wild-LiResources, wrote to Clifford I Barrett, regional direc-to- r period should be evaluated to deter me their effect on walleye reproduction Then an assessment of the value or need for additional flow manipulations to discourage walleye will need to be comspawning ' pleted Reclamation, that Design of the propsoed dikes in Goshen and Provo Bays will be a Titical issue since they could affect predator fish spawning Because of June sucker management consideratons, we do not want a dike designed to erhance predator fish use." McMullin said he asked for a public hearing on the issue m behalf of the Spanish Fork River people, since that river has also been listed as a spawning area for the June sucker. e of the Bureau of the spawning grounds for white bass and walley e pike "Now. the Division of Wildlife Resources, which originally stocked Utah Lake with the game fish, wants to do away with the sports fish in favor of the June sucker." he said. The Goshen Bay dike would cut off the rocky shoreline of Lincoln Beach, which is known to be a spawning ground for these sports fish. The diking plan calls for duplication of the rockv shoreline on the established awav." he said. Herald Correspondent Provo City Council members voted to include the Provo Municipal Airport's requests for capital improvement projects and budgeting on its Tuesday city council agenda during Wednesday night's planning session. It also voted to place ordinances to adopt Utah's criminal allocated to the Provo airport were transferred to the airport code, traffic code and narcotics code in Tuesday's session. Airport manager Jim Mathis requested that Provo rebudget the fiscal year 1984 unappropriated reserve and rearrange the 1985 fund. The balance was tapped to help balance the city's general fund, a requirement because of area flooding, he said. capital improvement projects. At issue were four projects deferred to fiscal year 1985 because of flooding considerations. Two of them, a ramp rehabilitation and This would compensate, he said, for a shortfall in the airport enfund. terprise The changes were requested because only $100,000 of the $188,247 By VICKI BARKER Herald Staff Writer SPANISH FORK Nearly three dozen teachers in the Nebo School District are protesting their contracts, and Wednesday the school board listened to the grievances outlined by spokesman Dave Dahlquist. President of the Nebo Education Association, Dahlquist said 33 teachers filed a complaint Sept. - which Superintendent Colin Allen has been reviewing. "I think the board agreed it would determine the answer to the (grievances) agreements by the next board meeting," Allen said Thursday. In 28 years with the district, Allen said there has not been such a large number of teachers objecting to negotiated agreements which this year were completed CARTWRIGHT: Provost (Continued From Page 1) objected to that. It seemed like a natural tenant to have there," he said. "We believe there are some misconceptions. We need to give our side and hear your concerns. Let's get the facts out," Anderson said. Johnson said that the meeting may not change any r , ji Js. Dr. Glen Brown, director of Timpanogos Mental Health, said he is inclined to agree that no minds will be changed, adding "I'm very discouraged that minds have been made up." He said he'd like to get the heat out of the issue and discuss it in a rational way. "Most of the people we handle come in vans because they don't have transportation of their own. We pick them up and return them. Their chance of lingering is in May. The base salary increase for teachers in the Nebo district was 4.5 percent. Dahlquist said the teachers, 16 of whom attended the board meeting Wednesday, question their placement on the salary schedule. Allen said questions are being raised on where the teachers were placed when they were first hired. Not all those objecting water rights projects, are completed and have been inspected by the Federal Aviation Association ( FAA ) The other two, still needed, are a vehicle parking lot and completion of a flight line security fence. Animal-contr- ol said. Deputy County Attorney Lynn Davis explained that hundreds of hours of work went into investigation of the Cartwrighi, Building before a decision was made to remodel it. "It wasn't selected on a whim. A great deal of work went into selection of the building." Commissioner Keith Richan said certain words generate fear, words such as "mental health" and "re- tardation." He said he could remember how the whole town of American Fork was upset when the Utah State Training School was to be begin treatment. After a human displays symtoms of rabies it is too late to begin treatment and death usually follows. Veterinarian Dr. Vaughn R. Park of Provo says says wild animals or domesticated wild animals can harbor the rabies virus for as long as a year before displaying symtoms. The only way to determine if these animals have rabies is to examine tissue from the middle of the animal's brain, he says. testing in duct at Provo's Alternative High School involved boys not girls. Neighborhood representative Dan Evans says the neighborhood is concerned about an incident where three boys from the school approached a young neighborhood mother and touched her improperly. A story in Wednesdays Daily Herald inadvertently misreported that girls from the school were Involved they weren't Fu"wUh 1983-8- nat0Sy- - according to a 4, week. The 583 students tested at the two high schools ranked highest in natural sciences, followed by English, social studies and math. Composite scores in the four higher than state and national averages. The students results were compared to testing of 14,750 students throughout Utah who as a group ranked higher than the national average in all subjects but social studies. The board went into executive session Wednesday to discuss the situation. Dahlquist said the board has the options of granting or denying the teachers' requests as outlined in the grievance, or settling the matter by arbitration. Herald Want Ads Bring Results The board by law has 40 days to study the issue before acting, Dahlquist said. 8s built there. .f- - "People talked about 'those terrible creatures' and many put bars on the windows of their homes. Now the area is one of the finest subdivision locations." WATER Richan said he had experienced against the the reactions un- known, since he has a son who suffered brain damage at birth. "When we moved into our $ff!95 Rta. $84.00 present neighborhood 10 years ago, petitions were circulated to get us out of there because of fear of our son because he was different," he said. "I'm hoping it is not true that there are closed minds here, because if there are, then a lot of people need help," he declared. 1921 Serving Centra, uiafl $tn CRAGHEAD PLUMBING AND HEATING 61 N. 400 W. Provo 373-100- 3 Open 8-- Weekdays, 8-- 5 Saturdays nT (, Fall Colon Lucette said the other day that the autumn leaves looked more brilliant to her than those of prior years and I think she's right. I was just talking to my Uncle Paul Simmons and he said the same thing. So it's a consensus, Perhaps it's the ideal combination of moisture early in the year and dry weather now. Paul said that the area around Hope campground on the Squaw Peak Trail was breathtaking. The traffic in Provo Canon was so heavy yesterday that we went up Spanish For Canyon instead and it too was lovely. It's easy to get good pictures of such a beautiful subject but it takes concentration to get great ones. This might be the year for a once in a lifetime masterpiece. The most successful pictures of autumn leaves are usually those that concentrate on one tree or even on just a few leaves. The mighty vista at the head of Rock Canyon on the Squaw Peak Trail is an excep- tion, it really photographs hard to photograph because they are generally on steep slopes where they are hard to reach. The bright yellow aspens are coming on. The last leaves, to turn are the cottonwoods. Cottonwoods are in the bottoms of the canyons near streams. They are the trees the most likely to produce great photos. Years ago Dean Ostlund made a photo- of some cottonwoods in the bot-- r torn of a little canyon that was the prettiest fall picture I have ever seen. Cottonwood trees have leaves at all levels, including the part of the tree right near the ground. Like any tree with yellow leaves (aspen and birch etc.) the best pictures of cot- tonwnod trees will be .made with the light coming through the leaf. Yellow leaves are 582 North State Street Orem & i i Bob Alien Certified Photographic Counselor well. The leaves that are in their peak right now are the bright red maples. They are a little With This Ad! 224-59- 2 subject areas also came out (Located between Brown Brother's Park's Sportsman) sufficiently translucent : ' i j f i j 1 ', ; j ' that ; more light comes through the, leaf than is reflected back. If you are driving along and you' 99 A Week of the Arts. .. f ! ; see some beautiful yellow; leaves take care that the beauty that caught your eye isn't lost if : you stop a distance from where you first noticed the leaves. The , technique used for this kind of ; Subject is Called backlighting. You actually shoot toward the sun. If you have a zoom lens try ; some of your pictures with the ! ' telepEoto range of your zoom. ; We saw a gorgeous hillside up ; Fairview Canyon a while back and to our surprise the wide ! angle pictures of the whole ; hillside were not as beautiful as ' the telephoto pictures that con- - ' centrated on a smaller area. I ; i think the best autumn leaf pic- - j ture I ever got was of one single t j aspen leaf, partly munched by a ; i grasshopper. Come and visit me sometime and let me see ; ! FINE ARTS SHOW October 913 Visit the University Mall Tuesday thru Saturday and see : : .;. An incident of sexual miscon- they' dsn ut us down because that is a spawning area for sports fish. The June lucker Lkes the mud. so we wouldn't even be able to clean the tilt out of the river," he said. "They are trying to do away with the pike and that is what people fish for mostly on Utah Lake," he declared. chart given the school board this Casa de Ruiz showed up at the house with a court order for the animal. officer AlOrem animal-contrbert Loris said that dogs and cats who have bitten a victim can be quarantined and observed because these domestic animals begin to of the rabies display symtoms soon. virus fairly This allows enough time to decide if it is necessary to treat the victim before it is too late to Correction re-fa- Students in the Provo City state and national averages in ACT Offer Good Thru October 13th officers later the with rocks, School District scored above are new to the district. lotneconiiR a Special $1S existing dikes . Two People Can Order Two Chimi's And Get A Fountain Drink And Dessert For Just RACCOON: Another Pet Taken for Rabies Testing (Continued from Page 1) Officer Burnice Ward said the animal was killed and its head sent to the state health department for examination. "The raccoon had bitten members of our family several times, and we never got rabies," Ramsey said. Evans said she also requested that the animal not be killed, but animal control officers said it was too late. She said Thursday morning her son Jerry attempted to take the raccoon to nearby mountains to let it go rather than have it killed. But she said Orem law enforcement officers arrived at the house first and stopped that plan. construction cost must be passed on to the taxpayer," Anderson the concerning Pr'vo River. If we wanted to Provo act Scores High Neighbors Fed Up not feasible. We have no idea of offending the ne hbors," Brown said. He noted the State Mental Hospital was organized in 1880 in what was then a remote area of the city. For years it had more than 1,290 patients, with Provo's population at 25,000. "Today it has 325 patients, and Provo's population is 75,000." Johnson asked why all facilities of this type have to be in southeast Provo. "We want to share the wealth. We don't want it there; we were there first," Johnson said. He asked if construction would stop on the building. Commissioners said it would not, since the county has let a contract to remodel the building for the Health Department. "If we lose a tenant, then the lower actually be found in the Spanish Fork River, but has found no such data. He added, "I object personally because the white bass 33 Nebo Teachers Wage Salary Protest 18, everything He also noted that he has The city officials will vote Tuesday on adoption of the state code so that Provo traffic, criminal and narcotics ordinances match the state code. apron extension were grant Phil Edwards, Utah Lake landowner, said he is worried that placing the June sucker on the endangered species Lst will bring federal control of tried to find conclusive evidence that the June sucker has Council To Decide Airport Projects By CHARLENE R. WINTERS sources of sports fish for ermen on L'tah Lake." of "I represent five river companies who control the majority of water rights on the Spanish Fork River. We are afraid they will take our old, Geer also wrote that "Flows in the provo River should be operated to optimize June sucker spawning and recruitment. Normal project flows during the walleye spawning and pike are wonderful fish- for spawning and June suckers young rearing to take place, the river would have to have water in it m the spring and summer. In a normal vear in July, or possibly in June there is no water in it The last diversion water dam takes all the water. If the river companies had to release water it would take water rights tney have ysed in excess of 100 years. That is our fear." McMullin said. In order w 9 ..,-- . J&t .' , ; I artistry at it's best. A gallery of paintings will be on display aim me, pui ucuia cuiu muic. A' Jir j r 1 with landscapes, It's open and free to the public. Mall Hours : I some ot your autumn leaf masterpieces. Isn't this a great place to be in the fall? "WHEN PICTURES ARE IMPORTANT, PEOPLE TRUST ALLEN'S; mrm A TUMI VERSITYia MALL MM. State Oram 1X4-00- O Sound - Mk.Un4mft Prmm jtmo ; ' |
