Show I tr brief i In -- Page 3 Tuesday July 211998 The Herald Journal Logan Utah m Weather takes rap si'' '' Vi d ’for'N Logan outages Hot i - vT - ’ i'' f v 'V J- weather is being blamed for a - series of power outages that plagued Nodi Loan oo Monday afternoon : Delray Barrington operations manag- er for Utah Power’s Bridgeriand District said a breaker serving the circuit : for North Logan kept tripping and Inclosing Seven to eight brief outages wen reported between 1 pm and S i a I '( -: J V f a f lS '’f ' da i pin It was a matter rtf troubleshooting" he said “trying to figure it ouL" At 5 pm some or die load was d to another circuit in hopes of maintaining power on the troubled circuit Barrington said he hopes that 1 trans-fem- solved the problem ’ Similar problems attributed to the heat wen reported in Boa Elder County During hot weather die heavy use of air conditioners sometimes strains electricity supplies Agondqs The Richmond Ctty Cound moots at 7 tonight at tfw city office 6 W Main SL Agenda lams Include: ' Hearing a quarterly Juegce report from a fire department report Bedr Skidmore from Randy Bair and an emergency mod-- n vpcrwvcwn repofimivn Karan jarvuna folding a pubkc hearing on the pro- - El LuceroHerald Journal poeed eewer rate increase Hearing a-- maintenance report from Gavin LMo A vs Waste In pool scares mom Coneidaring and approving an agree-mewith the Water Qualty Board ter an r $1B£0Q design grant tor a eewer system nt Mid MflMd MCRNf MOMflL Discussing and passing a resolution (designating Mayor Kg Pantor aa anvtron-mentcertifying officwtor tha community development block grant project Discussing a proposed ordinance for i insoscilons of businesses bi bidustrial and f commetoiil zones Discussing a water quality report with ’PaulKraufo t Discussing a sidewalk project State Street renovation plans Vie masterplan-transportatio- n ptaiv the maintenance buSd big an appreciation dbmer and a booth at the county fair if f n ft I ' Vi' ! Council foes ts at — pm Wednesday In the City Council - T 'PfombOtCW N Main SL Agenda Items £ al Include: Coneidering a business leense request by Rachel Smtti tor a home chM carabusi- nsee at 478 W 300 North Hearing about the Lions Lodge and from Doug Campbell and Ron parking Hearing a Health Days budget rapori ' COrntdarirga request from Carol Mor-r- el representing ttic Pis hates Association to hang a banner on Mata Street Holdbig a pubic hearing on a request by Sydney Wongreen to rezone property at 77 W 700 South tor manufacturing Holdbig a puMc hearing on a request by Duane Smith agent for Harry Smith Trust to rezone property at 381 W 300 North rtovtowina and aoofovlnQ m nauMl bv bitrabiock developKay Lutz tor a two-lment eM35W 100 North Reviewing and approving a request by Mks Popptoton agent for Mwgaret Read tor a minor subdivision at 343 W 200 ' ot South Reviewing and approving a request by Stephen Brandley agent for Sheldon ’Atwood tor a minor subdivision at 45 S 200 East Reviewing and approving a request by Brent Meikle of the final plat for Birch Canyon Estates phase tour at 880 East and Summit Drive i The Mllhritla Maturing and Zoning Commission meets at 8 pm Wednesday at 8ie cby office 490 E 300 8ou8l Agenda ibiduda: Addressing buldng permit requests tor ’ homes by Randy Alan at 225 E 200 North Nell Sessions at 77 E 200 South Eric ’Budd at 170 N 250 East and Gary 8chu-- f mam at 185 N 300 East DMCuessig mapping prefers Assigning coira meeting a represen- - p The NIMey Planning and Zoning ’Commission meets at 7:30 pjn Wednee--tto- y at CHy Hal 625 W 3200 South Agen- 1 VQB NMlnS mCMIQM Addressbig Philip and Dawn Huneak-ert- o request tor a perinb to buM a home on tot 10 (535 W 2850 South) in Elkhom Estates subdMsion Addressing Mark and Rhonda Hob's request tor a permit to build a home end accessory apartment for lot 23 (3600 8 250 West) InWestwood subdMsion Addressing Tim GfebonsT request tor a permit to buM a home on lot 14 (485 W 2850 South) In EMiom Estates subdMsion e : p The Preston Planning and Zoning Commlsalon meets at 6 pm Wednesday !at fie dty office 70 W Oneida SL Agenda bema include: Continuing a public hearing for John Marvin ! i i i PriesdesspedskieepemilL Addressbig Cory Watterson's request for a spedaluee permit tor a machine and hbrica8onbusineeaat80eN8mweeL Reviewing Krta Adams' preappHcatlon tor a subdivision near 4th West and W 'Oneida SL (Reviewing tie preplat of Bemon subd' ivision phase one J Reviewing fbial plats for WUtow Creek eubdvision end Bennett subdMsion phase Dtocuesbig big isolation -- a River Valley Paving non COPYl Logan woman fears the Murtidpool was contaminated by E edi bacteria but the pool manager says there's nothing to worry about Bacteria haven’t a chance against chlorine defense says manager By Jacob SantM staff writer At least one Logan parent had a acme at the Municipool on Friday Cheryl Madlock whose four dren and one f give diem the option to swim or not" But pod manager Kelly Fife said the youngsters were in no danger As soon as she was told there were feces in the pool she turned to her computer and knew there was plenty of chlorine in the pod to kill any bacteria Madlock said day-ca- re chil- child were swimming iq the Municipool saw sQiWthingJrom pool manager whether babies with diapers can go into the pooL “That is when they told me they pulled human waste out of the pool" This information brought a news report rushing back to Madlock’s mind CNN reported earlier in the day that E coli bacteria were passed to children swimming in a pool that had been defecated in The report also said chlorine popldq't kill Ecoli shqspvL tftougw Iq ligty of MuaKjppqlfnanqgers should have ordered everyone toleave the pcioL They knew that someone had defecated in the pod" Madlock said “But they didn't stop people from going in 1 think they should tell people and A lock was introducing hysteria about unsanitary conditions at the Municipool because she had received misleading information from previous new s reports Madlock however had just bought season passes to the pool but is still State regulations require pools to I ti afraid to take her children back to the have onepart chlorine per million parts Municipod But Fife said kids will be (1of water Acpprdipg to Gr?ot £pford director for the Bear ‘safelT there ii ’enough chlorine ui he pool program River Health Department Munkipod had more than the 3 parts per million that day The concern Fife had was that Mad pod This type of incident itself is some- thing that occurs several times a year at any facility" she said Clifton expects big turnout SLC track location for Pioneer Day festivities remains unresolved Herald Journal staff report SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — State transportation officials The population in the tiny town of Clifton will increase by about 3000 oo Pioneer Day Typically the town east-we- st of about 230 residents attracts up to 6000 people for its 24th of July celebration This year the activities start at 4 pjn Friday with food drinks and games at Clifton City Park Live entertainment featuring dancers singers and an airplane dropping candy begins at 6:30 pm and runs until dark in the park The theme for this year's fireworks show is "Best of the Best" featuring the best pyrotechnic displays from previous yean set to music The cost of the show which begins at dark in City Park and lasts about 30 minutes is $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under In conjunction with Clifton's celebration Weston will have a Pioneer Day Parade at 9:30 am on Depot Street About an hour after the parade there will be kids’ games appear willing to allow an light rail spur to be built on 400 South but the track configuration of a downtown stretch Summer celebrations and food booths in Weston Park until noon This is the 22nd year year of Clifton’s fireworks program which is sponsored by remains unsettled The Utah Transit Authority prefers double tracks down the middle of the street similar to those being laid down on Main Street But the Utah Department of the Clifton Lions Club with from help people in Clifton Dayton and Oxford The proceeds from the celebration which come from entrance fees and contributions are used for community projects like the $100000 community center for the West Side that will be finished this fall Transportation may require single tracks on each side of the roadway The decision is up to UDOT Executive Director Tom Warne but he has asked for recommenda- The Clifton Lions help Fireworks West with Logan’s Fourth of July show in tions exchange for framing materials for their own show Club member Jay Moyle said the event attracts people from Utah Idaho and UDOT executives worry the double tracks down the middle would make it difficult for cars eastbound on 400 South to turn beyond some of whom plan family reunions and vacations around the celebration left into downtown The street will carry traffic from a new Interstate 13 interchange at about 300 West and traffic is expected to increase dramatically over the next few years UTA director Mike Allcgra said the single-trac- k configuration can be dealt w ith “There are pros and cons to each configuration Tracks along the street sides are more expensive but that and the technical issues can be dealt said with” Allegra If UDOT demands the doubletracks it will only he that way between 400 West and 200 East The rest of the spur from Salt Lake International Airport and the University of Utah would be single tracks The $400 million proposal k could get construction status if funding is secured fast-trac- Farr West teen Federal state officials question shot in head attempt to protect bull trout details sketchy TWIN FALLS Idaho (AP) — Jar-bid- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A boy wu in critical condition Monday night after being shot in the head The boy was shot at About 4 pan at his home in Fair West about 40 miles north of Salt 1st City Police would not release the name of the victim and were still trying to determine the cause of the is of Monday nighL "We're not ruling out any possibility as of yet" said Weber County Sheriffs Sgt Klint shooting Anderson “But based oo witness statements we are leaning toward caUing it an accident" The boy was at his home with two frieads when he was shot with a large-calibe-r handgun Police would not say if friend shot die teen or if he had shot himself One of die friends called 911 and die boy was rushed to the hospital He wu in intensive care Monday aighL t dred living above the confluence of the East and West forks Bureau of Land Management wildlife biologist Jim Klott said although a few just too hot” he said citing summer temperatures in the main stem that hit 63 degrees And tall rhyoposal to list bull trout ia the lite cliffs radiate heat into the river River of southern Idaho ad may make their way down the contributing to the problem northern Nevada as threateaed main stem of the Jarbidge Shady cottonwoods along the under the Endangered Species AcL The final few miles of each fork banks would ease the situation he There are definitely times when and the their confluence with the said but there is no way to expeit is appropriate" said Rich Hask- main stem are in Idaho the upper dite tree growth ins supervising fisheries biologist ends of both forks lie in Nevada Diverting the thermally heated for the Nevada Division of Federal agencies and fisheries water of Murphy Hoi Springs from Wildlife "but in this case what's it managers in both states have spent the Fork ami eliminating sepEast to n going change? They’re relic years trying to improve conditions tic discharges into the river would fish with very narrow habitat for the fish and road repairs are 1 requirements and don’t see ns being undertaken along the river to help too said Janet O'Crow ley who lives in Murphy changing thaL" keep dirt from clogging it "I know there's two or three Officials with the Humboldt But a threatened designation National Forest echoed Haskins’ nnder the federal law would trailers along foe river where they concerns require substantially more disrup- just conceal their discharge pipes" "We are doing everything we tive measures O'Crow ley said can do to improve things fast The biggest threats to Jarbidge Planting grasses alongside riverwe can" said Kathy Ramsey a River bull trout are dirt and water side roads could keep dirt infiltrafisheries biologist oo the foresL temperatures over 34 degrees tion down Klott said along with Jarbidge River bull trout are aa Klott said improved road maintenance isolated population several hun "In the summertime the water is Some federal and stole officials are questioning the government's pro- u u |