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Show JSSS. a B-- Association Pras Uth 467 VafSM Salt MM CoalvidCf UT 84017 Volume 43 Fridii, April p, 1981 Lako South City, Ttah 4111 Number Fourteen IQ&i North Summit School Board public meetings At the beginning of the 1980-8- 1 school year, the North Summit School District organized a Citi- zen's Advisory Committee. There were 14 members from all communities in the District on the committee. The purpose of this committee was to examine existing problems and future needs in the District and make recommendations for change to the board. After several months of work, visiting various schools, talking to educators, students and parents, the group made several significant recommendations to the school board. The recommendations fell into two general categories: 1. Educational Programs: the recommendation to include, or and recomadd, if mendation to improve some existing programs. 2. Physical Structures and Facilities: The recommendation non-existe- that a new elementary school be constructed to replace the present one was at the top of the list. It should be noted that the purpose of the Citizen's Advisory Committee was not to establish policy, but rather to make recommendations. It is the intent of the school board to draw up a ten year master plan using the recommendations of the committee and citizen input. It should also be noted that the board has not yet completed the master plan, or made a decision as to whether or not a new building will be constructed. Public meetings are currently being held throughout the district to receive comments and suggestions from citizens. The school district presently owns no property except that area in Coalville commonly known as School House Hill.' The area covers roughly 12 - SUMMIT REPORT TICKETS ON SALE FOR GULLS OPENER Tickets are now on sale at Derks Field for the Salt Lake Gulls season opener on Tuesday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. The Gulls open the season with a three game series at home against the Tucson Toros before hitting the road for 11 games. Baseball remains one of the great entertainment values in town with box seats selling for S3. SO each and general admission tickets being priced at S2.75. General admission tickets for children and senior citizens are SI. 75. acres and is bounded on the East by Mcrald McQueen's property; on the North by the bus garage and the small grass area to the West of the garage, (the district docs not own the property running down the hill on the North as is supposed by a lot of people) on the West, the property goes down the hill and includes the parking lot at Dean's Coffee Shop; on the South, where the existing structures are plus the bounds of the football field. For that reason, construction of a new elementary school would probably necessitate the purchase of additional property. According to Dr. Darryl White, North Summit School Superintendent. the original part of the elementary school was constructed in 1936 and is beginning to deteriorate rapidly. This has resulted in excessive maintenance and utility costs. The four room ' addition, which was built in I960, is in better condition but too small. Using available statistics, it appears certain the present facility will be too small by the 1982-8- 3 school year. The school district has estimated the cost of a new elementary school at S2.500.000. The state board of education recommends an allowance of 74 square feet per student as a guide for establishing estimated school size. Current construction costs for a school building run $43 per square foot on up. Allowing for inflation, the board has set a figure of $53 per square foot. Using the formula of square footage requirements for projected ten year growth at the $53 per square foot cost and allowing the money estimated to be needed to purchase property, the board see MEETINGS on 2 Attorney implicates Matheson in motion suffered by John Singer to have come from the single shotgun blast, but instead the wounds Gov. Scott Matheson joined with came from one or more shotgun officials in a conspiracy other state to cover-u- p the facts of the death of blasts or a combination of a John Singer, according to a shotgun blast with shots from another weapon or weapons." voluminous memorandum filed Defendants in the controversial last in federal court by attorneys case And Vickie her allege Singer was shot in representing Singer HYPERTENSION CLINICS when he drew a seven children. loaded and in filed was The memorandum pistol pointed it at the There will be a Blood Pressure Clinic on Monday, April 13 at the Vickie Singer's officers. to motions defendant's arresting 1 response is to 3 p.m. Hypertension Key Rexall Dryg from something you million counsel, that which stated the $111 Gerry Spence, a (chief can't tell by the way you feel.- For more information, call the Summit Jackson, be death suit dismissed. Wyo., attorney, mainwrongful County Public Health Department. was tains shot at least once motion controthe Singer 1 says Singer's 2 on from Blood Pressure Ginic to p.m. There will be a free back in as was the he case should be before tried versial fleeing to his Wednesday. April 15 in the Summit County Courthouse, Public in house Marion. a and defendants' that jury Health Department. "When he (Graham) completed request for summary judgements his should denied. be autopsy, he should have made CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT IN SUMMIT COUNTY his report and gone home and Gov. Matheson is described in the motion as "perhaps the most gone to bed," the motion by Sunday. April 12 from 5 to 6 p.m., the Summit County Health for of death John the Singers' attorneys says. Instead responsible" Department will be presenting a program entitled "Child Abuse he appeared on public television Singer. and Neglect in Summit County. It will be broadcast on KCPW, and gave a press release. He never "He was the man of ultimate 88.1 FM, the Park City Station. This is a call-i- n talk show. Please told the press that his findings in this and state at authority any feel free to call in with any questions concerning the above. were consistent with multiple time could have acted to save John gunshot wounds nor that there Singer, the motion says. OPEN HOUSE Robert Hansen, Utah's Attorney may have been more than one shot. Instead, he gave false and General the of at time 0 Singer's There will be a Open House held on April 23 from in the was involved death, misleading information to the directly Do know in more about to want Hall. Cultural the you p.m. Wanship to motion. the case, according public, saying that the physical Council will hold an Open House to the program? Summit facts of the autopsy supported the General "Although Attorney years of age. explore the various projects available to youth officer's in contention of himself Hansen did involve not from will of the be and leaders throughout county Displays projects That's like saying that the actual planning of the arrest of of the 80's. available to help explain the scope of the John Singer," the motion says, somebody who has his eyes closed More information on the program is available at is dead." nevertheless he took an active In conclusion, the motion says of cover-u- p in to the part attempt Dr. Graham, "That he was a state the thereafter, thereby joined conspiracy involving the other employee, that his job was subject to the grace and good-wiof those defendants in this case." above him under whom he must Utah State Medical Examiner J. work in close cooperation lends Wallace Graham, who performed credence to the proposition that an autopsy of John Singer's body, Graham himself was involved, is also implicated in thecover-up- , willingly, at least, to the extent according to the motion. that he knowingly permitted his "Either Graham was one of the Employment elsewhere. Mr. Smith office to be used for the purposes unwitand world's largest jerks will be accepting a position with By Betty Larsen of establishing an important but to joined thp tingly conspiracy the CPA firm of J.B. Jensen & cover-u- p false hinge upon which the and permitted himself to Association. The firm is out of Salt be used cover-uof the facts surrounding in the forwarding Citizens Bank, Kamas branch, Lake and Mr. Smith will be interestspublicly John Singer's death could be cover-up- , or of the announces a change in officers working out of their Coalville made. intentionally got involved in the effective April 6. Blake Frazier office. "Even when the case was over the motion. thing," says was named Manager and Sheila Much luck is extended to Mr. and John Singer lay dead in the He (Graham) admits at his Lewis was appointed Assistant Smith in his new endeavor, and snow, he (Matheson) joined in deposition that the autopsy did not Manager. Former Manager, Rex congratulations are in order for reveal whether there was one or with the rest of the conspiracy in Mr. Frazier and Mrs. Lewis. Smith, is leaving to accept more than one gunshot," the claiming that the officers had acted correctly ... yet he had no motion continues. He was quick to admit at his deposition that his personal knowledge and made no personal investigation, nor did any autopsy results were consistent of his officers, upon which he with multiple gunshots." could make such a statement. It After John Singer was killed Jan. 18. 1979, Dr. Graham was an obvious attempt on the part the facts of politicians to cover-uconcluded he had been shot by one of this and he case." reaffirmed blast, shotgun By Betty Larsen And the memorandum says that conclusion last month after an This governor not only knew that affidavit was filed by a forensic Supervisor of the EMT program in the South Summit area. He began John Singers rights were being pathologist from Arizona. Dr. driving the ambulance in 1965, Heinz H. Karnitschnig stated in abridged, but he was the one who and in 1974 Ron took his EMT his affidavit, "it would have been training. Ron is also a volunteer see SINGER on 2 impossible ... for the wounds for the fire department in Kamas, and has been for many years. Ron takes charge of ambulance maintenance. At all times the South Summit ambulance is in top running condition. A native of Heber City, Ron and The Summit County Farm Bureau Federation. Tom works wife, Terry, have lived in Kamas for 16 years. They are the parents Bureau is having the annual with the Legislature as well as of two daughters, ages 13 and 15. with other government agencies. banquet on Thursday, April 16 at 7 In the daytime Ron is Parts and His report of the p.m. in the Henefer LDS Cultural Service Manager for Walker Ford Hall. Along with an excellent session will be worth hearing. The in Heber City. Nights and weekmeal, the evening's speaker will evening will also include enterRon Davis of Kamas is our be Thomas Bingham, Director of tainment by the winner of Summit ends Ron is on call for his EMT featured EMT of the week. Ron is Public Policy for the Utah Farm and fire duties. By David Fleisher self-defen- The water supply outlook is better but still below average Snow cover as of the April 1 snow surveys indicate the Weber Basin at 64 percent. The April 3 SNOTEL update indicates good improvement by recent storms bringing the basin snow cover total up to about 73 percent of the April I average using only SNOTEL sites. Precipitation at mountain stations during March was the best it has been this year and ranged from 1 16 to 180 percent of average on the Weber Drainage. Heavy precipitation during March brought the total up to around 70 to 100 percent on the Weber. Reservoir Storage is above average as a result of a good year last year. Rockport is 147 percent (47,700 acre feet). Echo is 121 percent (61,300 acre feet), East Canyon is 137 percent (39,600 acre feet) and Lost Creek is 133 percent (17,400 acre feet) and all are expected to fill. Streamflow forecasts are now 70 percent (73,000 acre feet) for Weber at Oakley. Other Weber River forecasts in Summit County are: Rockport Inflow 63 percent (71,000 acre feet), at Coalville 34 percent (67,000 acre feet). Chalk Creek 42 percent (16,600 acre feet), Echo Inflow S3 percent (88,000 acre feet), at Gateway 39 percent (121,000 acre feet), Lost Creek 23 percent (4,400 acre feet), and Hardscrabble (6,600 acre feet) 43 percent of the April-Jun- e average. Water users in the area who rely on natural streamflow will have Reservoir water users will have a short water supplies by near average supply this year but should conserve as much water as supply for next year. possible to provide some carry-ove- r October-Marc- h 4-- H 7:30-9:3- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 9 self-defens- 336-592- e. 1. Kamos Bank changes Officers mid-summ- ll comment period announced on Nordic Valley Ski Area p i Ron Davis EMT of the Week p The Ogden Ranger District is receiving comments now through April 20 on the proposed expansion of Nordic Valley Ski Area. Interested parties can obtain a copy of the proposal contained in the scoping document" from the district offices in Salt Lake, Ogden, and Logan. All comments should be sent or delivered to: District Ranger, Ogden Ranger District, PO Box 1433, Federal Building, Ogden. Utah 84402. The Forest Service is asking the public to review the document and comment of the adequacy of the issues and concerns, evaluation Environmental Assessment process and will assist the Forest Service in making the decision on the project. The Forest Service decision will determine if there is sufficient need for increased developed ski area capacity in the Ogden Valley area and if this increased capacity can be accommodated by allowing Nordic Valley Ski Area to expand onto National Forest land. The purpose of the scoping document is to obtain public comments and suggestions on the proposal the Forest Service is evaluating. The scoping document is the preliminary step to the Environmental Assessment. criteria, and alternatives. The comments will be used in the Summit County Farm Bureau Banquet just-complet- County's Talent Find Contest in the senior division, Tammy Simister. Door prizes will also be given. Tickets may be purchased from any of the Summit County Farm Bureau board members: Bill X . Roberts, Owen Roberts and Lorin Fawcett, Henefer; Ed Sorenson, Oakley; Louise Brown and Robert Ure, Kamas; Les Marsh, Coalville; and Steve Osguthorpe, Park City. The cost is $4.75 per plate. Tickets must be purchased by April 11. |