OCR Text |
Show THt Thursday. July 16. less heard of the committee's com- guests. of property, and less plaints. others restraint However, only Brown showed by y restrictive laws and ordi"There was such a ruffling of up. GENOLA About 35 people nances," said Donna Doane of feathers when we said we didn't The group plans to compile like the ordinances," Davis said. the opinions voiced in the meetgathered at Wednesday night to Genola. ask the Town Council to make Ordinances regarding home The group members request- ing and present them to the the city's ordinances less business regulations, and ed to meet with the council to council as a recommendation to restrictive. mobile, manufactured and speak during its regular meet- change the ordinances. The meeting was sponsored modular homes are some of the ing this month. It isn't known if the council control By AMY K. STEWART s The Daily Herald , The Citizen's Committee for Less Restrictive Ordinances, spearheaded by Ruth Davis of Genola. The committee includes about 40 people. They recently passed a petition around town and collected 165 signatures in support of their cause for loosening some of the city ordinances. The main complaint seems simply to be restrictions. "We want more freedom and hy. !t2 ones in question. One particu- lar complaint is that trailer houses are not allowed on the property for a family to live in while they are building a new home. The committee began forming in April and had met once before Wednesday. Davis complains the group received only from the City "bristling" Council and Planning Commission ever since they However, Genola Mayor Neil Brown told Davis if the group wants to speak during the meeting, it must abide by the regulations. The rules include time limitations, and only one speaker is representative allowed. The committee members were unhappy with the regulations, so they planned their own meeting, set their own rules and invited the city officials as will make any changes. "Everyone wants the laws to be less intrusive, less restrictive," Brown said. He was on the Planning Commission when the ordinances were last revised. And he said no one wanted to get involved in creating the ordinances back then. "We had to go track down people and get their opinions," Brown said. SC mulling local petitions for expanded phone service interested cities and towns 05585. until Aug. 6. Commission officials reported that parties in some of these proceedings have suggested that the provision of U.C.A. preclude the establishment of any additional extended area service within the Utah service .territory of US West Communications, Inc. because additional EAS would cause an increase in prices for tariffed telecommunications services beyond that permitted by the Santaquin, Spanish Fork and Springville exchanges. -- UTAH COUNTY The In all, the commission will Extended area service Cblic Service Commission is enables a person to call consider 10 petitions. JSosidering several petitions between two or more destinaPetitions should include an fir extended area telephone tions without incurring a long original, seven paper copies and sSrvices (EAS), including two distance toll charge. The cost of a 3.5 inch computer diskette devolving Utah County and the call is spread among all copy (in WordPerfect 5.x or area rate payers. ejuab County communities. equivalent format). They should The two local petitions are: "David L. Church, legal coun- be sent to the Utah Public A petition for EAS from Service Commission, 4th Floor, tor the Utah League of ties and Towns, reports that Lehi to Salt Lake City Heber M. Wells Building, 160 lile the cutoff period for com- A petition for EAS for East 300 South, Salt Lake City, Nephi to Goshen, Payson, Utah 84111, or P.O. Box 45585, ljjjnts was July 6, the commis-Qwill accept comments from Provo, Orem, Salem, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145- The Daily Herald n .4 law. t isn't based on U of IPs problems, it was made to avoid similar problems. The University of university communications. that is the direction we're mov- Utah disclosed last month that 5PR0V0 Some local higher "It's proved to be a very useful, ing in." student, faculty and staff education officials say the consistent and reliable identifyIt's unclear at this point 23,000 Social numbers were switch from using Social ing number." when the computer software stolen Security hacker. a computer by Security numbers as identifica-tgUtah Valley State College will be available for the switch said officials University they is becoming a national administrators, on the other at UVSC, Thomas said. But it trend. Others say they're happy hand, are looking into changing should be soon because the don't know the hacker's motives, but added that they were going with the current system. the use of Social Security numrequests for it are increasing to take steps to avoid similar Despite the theft of 23,000 bers in their identification sys-- . nationwide. problems. Social Security numstudent, faculty and staff Social tern because it's a safety issue, However, Thomas said, even bers can be used to access bank Security numbers at the said Ryan Thomas, vice presi- with random student identificaaccounts, loans and credit cards. University of Utah in April, dent for student services and tion numbers, Social Security Last week, U of U officials Brigham Young University offi- campus computing. College offi- numbers will still be in a com- announced they would no cials believe the Social Security cials, however, began talking puter field somewhere. That's longer use Social Security numidentification system is efficient about the switch before the U of mandatory to keep track of bers as student identification safe. U experienced hacker probloans and other important numbers, but said the decision and for the most part "We have no plans and are lems, he added. information, he said. But the was unrelated to April's theft. not a random codes will have to be The change resulted from a new "The to is avoid main goal presently considering Social in of use used to access the computer university-wid- e the Social concerns about change any computer sysSecurity number as an identify- Security numbers being used," field where the Social Security tem that's being installed and will randomly create new idening number," said Lee Bartlett, Thomas said. "As a direction numbers are, he said. BjiU assistant vice president of that seems to be a wiser one, Although UVSC's decision tification numbers, they said. The Daily Herald n -a 'ill J By The Daily Herald The 1998 Utah OREM County Fair has a new home Utah Valley State College and a new look. The dates are Aug. 21 and 22, with the theme "A Peek at the Past ... A Glimpse of the Future." In addition to the usual array of events and exhibits, two new events have been scheduled. They are: e basketball, scheduled for both days. Utah Student Collective Film Festival. Utah County is home to an energetic community of young filmmakers who actively promote the art. Since October 1997, they have hosted a series of festivals featuring short films by students, amateurs and independent producers throughout Utah. This festival will feature the best of the best. Other major events are: Utah County Farm Bureau Amateur Talent Find, Aug. 21, featuring competition for juniors ages 7 to 12; intermediates ages 13 to 17; and seniors, 13 to 30. Rising Star Competition featuring instrumental, vocal, dance and other talent, Aug. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The age limit is two years to 19, and the winner will receive $300 in cash. will receive First runner-u- p Three-on-thre- . i B Crews batTOOELE (AP) tled to gain control of two fires burning in eastern Utah today as officials braced for the full brunt of a potentially punishing fire season. A fire in Tooele County, just nirth of the Skull Valley Gbshute Indian Reservation tHat had burned 20,692 acres wfcs contained Tuesday afternoon and was expected to be controlled by 9 p.m. Wednesday. J About 59 fire fighters were oij the scene Wednesday morning, but they were being released throughout the A second fire, burning of the southern outside jupt Ufah farming community of Enterprise, had burned 1,815 ores by Wednesday afternoon. The fire is believed to have been started by a farmer burning weeds on his property. It was about 30 percent contained on Wednesday. CortrolAlkKgi Sanitiz. System dean .. .air ducts, furnaces, swamp coolers, air conditioners, We dryer vents, chimneys , ZIMMERMAN fund-raisin- g er well-know- Including Furnace i Du.t MitH Kill $100. Itvtimi title iU M MUj3 I till Zif. LiBBbfifij. J (Up to 28 Vent including Cold Air RitOTS) i PiJJ98 OREM u ii ltJl 801426-81(2- 1 (ft BACK & NECK SHOULDER S ELBOW HIP S KNEE BPINAL DIBK HERNIATION MIQRAINE HEADACHE FIBROMYALGIA J il'tiM 800 NORTH EAST vhoTa House Duct Cleaning Let Us Clean Your Remove Dust , unteer "judge" will set bail and impose a sentence of one hour. The Daily Herald During that time the jailbird The will phone friends to raise bail UTAH COUNTY in the form of contributions to March of Dimes wants volunteers to help round up culprits. the March of Dimes. Volunteers It's the annual "Jail and Bail" will take "mug shots," handle benefit for the phone calls, record pledges and Utah County March of Dimes provide transportation. Birth Defects Foundation. The Any adult can request the or jailing will take place in early jailing of a spouse, other person on some zany comAugust. "We'll need lots of volunteers plaint such as "impersonating a to process all the jailbirds who supervisor" or "not contributing to office gossip." Requests for will 'do time' willingly to support the campaign for healthier arrests can be telephoned to the babies," said Louis Brackett, March of Dimes at a telephone number to be announced later. chairman of the campaign. Funds from the Jail and Bail Jail and Bail involves the n mock arrest and jailing of campaign will be used to supordiand port local efforts in the personalities nary citizens. At the jail, a vol Campaign for Healthier Babies. By JOSEPHINE 7 5 5 Entire Ventilation System runner-up- ent department: Fine Arts, chaired by Francine Christensen. It will include sections for professional and amateur artists in all media. Floriculture, chaired by Debbie Regan. It is open to all types of floral entries and designs, as well as potted plants. There are divisions for juniors and special exhibitors. Hobbies, Crafts and Dolls, chaired by Beverly Johnson. Entries may include dolls of all kinds and hobbies and crafts. Home Arts, chaired by Francine Christensen. It includes sections for linens of all kinds, embroidery, rugs, pillows, Christmas decorations, knitting, clothing, quilts, baked goods, and home cooking. Horticulture, chaired by Boyd Peterson. All entries must be grown by exhibitor, including all variety of fruits and vegetables and field crops. Photography, chaired by Francine Christensen, with sections for professionals and amateurs. Taxidermy, chaired by Richard Carter, with sections for novices and professionals. Entertainment will be available throughout the fair including a special Oldies Concert to benefit the Celebration of Life Foundation. Tickets will be available at the McKay Center and all Smith's Tix outlets. March of Dimes needs volunteers m Firefighters continue battle dgainst 2 fires in eastern Utah As in the past, residents may enter exhibits in seven differ- JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Miss Utah County Pageant, Aug. 22, on the McKay Events Center main stage. BYU happy with current system; UVSC may change RYAN VAN BENTHUYSEN Page A3 Uuh 1998 Utah County Fair has a new home, look $200; second Switch from using Social Security numbers for ID a trend DAILY Hi RALD. Prmo, TEGRATIVE BLN MANAGEMENT . rvi rm -- 3 .$.50 .$1.50 is $9.00 .$13.00 . ' M. after-ncjo- ft Are you having trouble communicating with your 1 n. LOSEE Jewelers and Gold Sheriff with Mother of Peart Dial Limited quantities minimi ikst UutrcnnJMM LH VJ-V- S invites Steel MlCHEL JORDI LIVE THE LEGEND! V 1U 1IUUVIU YOU TO SLIP BACK IN .TIME TO EXPERIENCE THE FLAVOR OF THE OLD WEST. COME CELEBRATE THE LAUNCH OF , r- "Mil - 4 MICHEL JORDI'S SPIRIT OF THE WEST WATCH COLLECTION. DON'T MISS THIS UNIQUE EVENT! SATURDAY JULY 25TH 10AM TO 7PM Two Tone Sheriff Anilable in Large. Medium and Small On strap $498 00 or Metal bracelet $"00 00 children? If so FREE WATCH TO BEST WESTERN DRESSED MAN V5 M . Wv & WOMAN ! WE CAN HELP! I Alpine School District I Presents J BECOMING A LOVE !AND LOGIC PARENT Longhom Available in Urge. Medium and Small On strap $550 00 or Metal bracelet $850.00 I It cmi it. fe. penal Intatof b designed Had lac rieM aafwtn sad In wmm naMeflbostdlfficaH tatagcUdHresiteg iToefdayt, July J f ! ! 9:00 PM 7:00 Alpine District Office American For Call L 21 - Sep 1 756-851- 8 for more information COPY LOSEE Jewelers In COTTONTREE SQUARE 1 Stainless Steel Sheriff Anthricite Dial Available in Urge. Medium and Small $650.00 Small Denim and Diamonds Stainless Steel with a diamond star on the dial Only 30 pieces $1700.00 The Spirit of Eagle Available in two stzcLargc and Medium On strap $550.00 or Metal bracelet $750.00 n... 2230 North University Parkway r, 3 rr ,....,- -, Provo, Utah 84604 373-10- 00 I |