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Show Inside the Bee Summit County Cooks Around The County Top of The Nev' Happening Summit County Safety Tips x""" Senio' a rf .V Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, October 25, 1991 Volume 54 A Section 10 Number forty - two 50 pages m i South Summit School Board Meeting Heidi Summit County Special Notices I The South Coalville City Connell Meeting Coalville City will hold its regular City Council Meeting on Monday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. The agenda will be posted at the City Hall Office. Flu Clinic in Kamas A Flu Clinic will be held on Oct. 28, from 3 pjn. to 3:30 p.m at the Kamas Health Department The cost is $3 per person. For more information, call 783-432- 1. Fin Clinic in Coalville A Flu Clinic will be held on Oct 29, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., at the Coalville Health Department The cost is $3 per pawn. For more information, call 336-443- 1. Blood Pressure Clinic A Blood Pressure Clinic will be held on Wednesday, Oct 30, firm 4 p.m. to 3 pjn., at the Coalville Health Department locoed at 61 Noth 30 East Come have your blood pressure checked, leam about cholesterol, and sample some nutritious Halloween food. HEAT Program The HEAT season will begin for Senior Citizens and disabled Nov. 4. You need to keep a copy of Octobers checks and your utility bills and have your Social Security cards ready. If you would like to have Sandy Curtis come to your home to help you sign up for the HEAT Program, call her at 336-247- 2, Commodities Available To Low Income USDA Siaplus Commodities are again available. Yon must meet the following requirements: 1. You must be low income and a resident; 2. You must have an urgent need for food; 3. You must meet die income guidelines. The commodities will be available at the following locations: Summit County: Coalville: Fire Station, Coalville, Nov. 3 only, time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Kamas: Town Park Building, Kamas, Nov. 4 only, time: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. , -v : i. Flu Clinics in Kamas1 and Coalville ' Health Department will hold a Flu The Summit Clinics in Kamas on Monday, OcL 28, from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and in Coalville on Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 3 p.m. to 6 pjn. Individuals who are advised to have a vaccination are persons . 63 years old cr older, adults and children with chronic heart or lung disorders (including asthma), children and teenagers who receive long-teraspirin therapy, persons with Aids, residents of nursing homes and other chronic care facilities, and individuals with regular medical follow-u- p due to chronic metabolic disease. For more in1 ext. 222. or Coalville: formation, call Kamas: City-Coun- ty m 783-432- 336-445- 1, Summit County Board of Commissioners Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in regular session Oct 29 at its usual place of meeting in the Commission Chambers of the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, at 9 a.m. The following is the agenda far said session: 9 uju. - Work Session: Commission Reports, Minutes. 10 a.m, - Work Session: Department Business: 1. Offer to Purchase property: Dave Sabey; 2. Delinquent Tax Property Purchase Refund: Gregory Chachas; 3. Special District Board Appointments: Glen Thompson; 4. Jordanelle Storage Units Appeal Procedures: Rank Andersen, Lesley Bums, Bmce Parker. 1 pjn. Work Session: 1992 County Budget lk 4:30 pjn. - Public Comment: Proposed Changes to the Basin Development Code S pjn. Public Comment 6:30 p.m. - Appeal Hearing: Class II Development Permit Issued for Jordanelle Storage Units Project: Park City Municipal Sny-dcrvi- Summit School Board held their board meeting two weeks ago at the District Offices in Kamas. The Board reviewed and approved the financial reports. Interviews of Mr. Glendon Jewkes, retired South Summit teacher, and Nancy Elks, forma South Summit High School counselor, were conducted as a follow-u- p to a request by the Board for the superintendent to review the current dress and hair policies. Mr. Jewkes and Nancy were asked their opinions on the new dress code and die retained hah code and their impact They both stated that dress and hair standards do affect students behavior and how they are treated by others. Wearing of radical hair more often than not reflects radical behavior. There is no statistics on attendance patterns but experience indicates that those with radical hair toul to be absent more. Students who tend to be nonconformists react negatively when made to comply. If students tend to buck the school system, they will have a tendency to not comply in the workplace, either. Students with extreme hair and dress attire are usually ostracized by other students. In their opinion (Jewkes1 and Elks), these students tend to have more problems with scholastics, attendance, and school success. Ninety percent are more likely to have other problems. Students who operate under coda do better in school, jobs, and usually have a successful future. These interviews were conducted for three reasons: 1. To substantiate the rational for the policies presented; 2. Expert witnesses provided for policy support; and 3. To support the concensus of the Board that the current hair and dress policies remain in place. Mr. Jewkes commended the Board on their efforts to try and control conduct. In order to control conduct, the Board needs to control dress. - Without controls in the schools, the students would be in charge rather than the school Board, principal, and teachers. , Other business at the Board meeting included giving Mr. Beer permission to attend the annual meeting of Northwest Accreditation Association in Sparks, NV, in De- The big buck that got away. Hunters Find Mostly Spikes and Two Pointers The hunters took to the hills in needed supplies to set up camp, Summit County to hunt the elu- - The local businesses did very well sive big buck, but most came and the hunting season certainly home with spikes at two pointers, gives them a boost Coalville and Kama were busy hunters with campers, Friday and trailers, 3- - and Many hunters reported that the deer were further back than usual and the majority of the bucks were some undescribable vehicles, spikes and two pointers. Some stopped on their way to buy a few hunted the first weekend and saw u -- cember. Teachers, McNeil and Peterson, were given permission to attend an English Conference in Seattle, WA inNovemba. Kamas Businesses Appear in Filming 6f Movie "Boys of Twilight Kamas Valley was in the spotlight on three different occasions this past week. The Kamas Kafo was highlighted by Channel 4 News for an update on the hunting season and how it affects businesses. It definitely affects the Kafe in a positive way during October. October is their biggest month. Channel 4 filmed people inside and the Kafe itself. It was great advertisement. V Fort Oly, in Rands, was used as a backdrop for an upcoming series, "Boys of Twilight, starring Wilford Brimley. He also does the Quaker Oats commercials. Blind Man Bluff Productions is filming the series for CBS, which will air the first part of November. They filmed cowboys and motorcycle riders using the cafe and bar. It was a pretty mixed-u- p cast The Woodland Cash Store was the site for a Home Print commercial produced by the Bonneville Corporation for the LDS Church. They filmed by the river and used the front of the store. The commercial is about a husband and wife out for a ride and they run out of gas. The wife was supposed to have filled up the car but didnt Irritations develop but everything turns out all right in the end. Watch for this commercial. It was nice to have the valley spotlighted and in the news for three positive reasons. Inside The Bee North Summit Homecoming Parade Story on Pago 7A A proposal for laptop computers for student use and to take home was tabled until the next Board meeting. Mr. Weller and Mr. Buffer reported on their visit to Mesquite High School in Nevada, where they reviewed their VocationalTechnical Education Curriculum and facilities. Suggestions were given concerning South Summit's Vocational Curriculum and facilities. Suggestions included a bus to UVCC and that the schedule at the middle school arid high school would need to stay the same; move the woodshop to the middle school (probably due to the small space available at the high school); finish upstairs to take advantage of facilities; change tuto shop to more defined Agricultural Mechanics Program; add a construction program; increase drafting and architecture to a frill yea each, and the purchase of a gas welding and manifold systems. An update was passed on the Emergency Preparedness Program for the high school. A motion was passed to go ahead and paint and stain the tile grout in the high school. The Board then went into executive session. A part-tim- e custodian was approved for hire. only does or no deer atolL There are still a few days left and maybe the hunters lock will change and the big trophy antlers will be found. It is almost. guaranteed that on Oct 30, there will be deer sighed down low. again and among them will be the big bucks that are so rare during the hunts. Undercover Operation Results in Arrests of 11 Alleged Poachers but left the animals in the field to be picked up after the season officers resulted in the arrests of opened. The carcasses were covered nine Wasatch County alleged deer with leaves at brush, but search poachers Sunday night, including dogs were able to lead officers to six. The officers then marked the two from Qgden. carcasses so they could be identified Blaine Dabb, DWR conservation officer, said the group was sus- later, and left them as they had pected hist yea of shooting dea found them. two at three days before the deer Alter the season opened on Satseason opened. On Monday before urday, eight uniformed officers in the hunt began, two DWR under- marked vehicles were called in to cover agents set up camp where the help with the arrests, but the sussuspects allegedly did (heir hunting, pects didn't begin to return for their in the Currant Creek area, about 20 dea until noon on Sunday, Dabb miles southeast of Heber City. said. They were arrested about 6 They were joined by four more un- p.m after loading eight or nine dercover officers when the suspects carcasses into a pickup truck, and began to arrive on Tuesday, and booked into Wasatch County Jail surveilmaintained Dabb said some of the dor were lance. cleaned immediately after they were Dabb said the suspects allegedly shot, but feast one cleaned buck began to shoot deer on Wednesday was left to rot. In some cases only An undercover operation by State Department of Wildlife Resources round-the-clo- ck a choice cuts of meat were taken from the animals and the rest was left Dabb said there also was evidence that two suspects were using li- censes belonging to other people and tagging dea in the name of the license holders. Class A misdemeanor charga of unlawful possession of dea illegally taken out of season are expected to be fifed against the 11 suspects this week. Dabb said they could be sentenced to up to one year in jail and fined up to $2,000 oil each count In addition, any items used in taking the dea can be confiscated. A total 24 guns were confiscated from the suspects. male was with the group, but Dabb said he didn't know whether at not any charga would be fifed against him. , A House and Senate Conferees Kill G ra zing F ee Amendment Outright An agreement reached in the InThis is a tremendous victory for terior Appropriations Conference Utah's public lands users, he conCommittee late Oct 16, to strike tinued. "It's a victory for multiple-us- e down language in the appropriamanagement, and a victory tions bill which would hike fees for the rural communities of Utah and public lands grazers, ha been the Wat who would have been praised by the Utah Farm Bureau devatated by passage of the Federation. tremendous fee hikes which were UFB Executive Vice President planned. C. Booth Waltentine says House "Utah farmers and ranchers owe a and Senate conferees on the com- debt of gratitude to our state's conmittee, by a 2 vote, have agreed gressional delegation, as well the to adopt the Senate's position to delegations from otha Western not change the formula chaged states, who stood up fa die rights livatock producers utilizing federal lands for grazing. The formula, outlined in the Public Rangelands Improvement Act (PRIA) of 1972, ha governed the costs stockmen pay for grazing these lands, based on livestock prica and forage quality. About 20 businesses will be on Waltentine aid the agreement was reached when the Senate offered hand Saturday, OcL 26 to recruit to drop a provision concerning people to work in Park City this winter. Some of the businessa exfunding for the National Endowment for the Arts, sought by Senapected the Job Fair include ski Cartor Jesse Helms resorts, restaurants, and retail dins). "While the conference com- shops. Jobs available include anymittee ha not completed action on thing from ski lift operators to all portions of the Mil, it appears cooks and sates people. The annual Rut City Job Fair is that the grazing fee issue hu finally been, at leat for This session of planned at the Park City High School's room from Congress, resolved. fa a 7-- of ple by rural ova the dictates of the peoenvi-- : ronmental and preservationist lob- bies, Waltentine aid. They attempted to make their care by unfairly indicting farmers and ranchers of misusing public lands, while we simply made our care on the fairness of the current fee structure when all the facts and cats were considered. "It looks like Congress chow to go with fact and substance ova exaggeration, Waltentine said. : Park City Plans Annual Job Fair on Oct. 26 a (R-Nor- th multi-purpo- se pjn. The high school is located off of Hwy. 248 or 10 a.m. to 2 : : Kearns Boulevard. Those attending should come prepared to fill out job applications and to do interviews with employers. The Job Rur is hosted by Park City Job Service and the Park City : : : ChamberBureau. Fa more information call the Park City ChamberBureau at 649-- : 6100. : |