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Show "Jro,, Vol. 74 No. 43 Friday. October j.:-i- smo j 1,2003 i ' r.i'jii. Coalville, Utah 8401 7 Itegiona! iXeii's Xoles Small' Confirms (iov. Lravitl Is iiciiii of caw North Summit Patrons Invited to Share Ideas HY PAMKI.A KORKINS lire I'.llhi classrooms, no d.issrooms. behind the limes technology anil several safely hazards weie The I in ure of the schools in the North Summit District was discussed at a town meeting held in the high school auditorium Oct. 22. Although the turn out was mainly school district employees, several patrons did turn out loi the I presentation. appreciate those who are here tonight, we never knew who or how many patrons would come," said Superintendent Steve ('arisen. "The fact that you are here shows tli.it parents in the district care about their kids. "Most school districts have a strategic plan tor grow th in place. said ('arisen. "In all of our discussions the school hoard has made it clear that their main interest is in seeing that the students in the district receive a good education and are safe while doing it. Ye want to leave a good plan in place and make sure it is noi done haphazardly. In a power point presentation hy the superintendent the issues ol overcrowded pointed oiii. Dining the summer the school district held a meeting and invited employees to list their concerns. suggestions and opinions. from this meet-iut amc a compiled list that is in place and now leaves open loom loi discussion from the in the district, ('arisen said "Yc need to I mil a dneclion tor growth. The secret to a good gieat or poor district is in how things .uc handled. We need to help our kids by giving them i lie best education we can. I he main local point of the power point was that "giovv ill is inevitable and the board mem-hciaie thankful loi the suppoil they icccivc. Hie fiiiiu c of die childicn depends on you' bleu Ci .me and (icoigc Strongiiiist picscm-ei- l the main portion of the program showing the 'behind the scenes Double spots found by the turn CHO Aivfiiiectinc. Ihe analysis is ihai tlieic is metal nNiiig. lack of or cramped class- s is cicrping in the ,in. I wmk. not iooiiis. I ei sivices. leaking moisiuic enough I leaks vo .!' t!.i.e.' h (V-- i i ill. hemi aiea out side the :'.i m. n. 'mining concetu.. iiisii lalion ct ig e.ll ,md making ihe building, ..ncssibl, to .ill students. Ihe list handicapt went oil i.! m I the for saleiy id' Ihe children .0 'is:. a .he top piioiity. Sever.t wete shown for hinldmg new schools. ino.i.-i- i the ones in place, and changing ; ..-- well ilu? s.hool giades. Ihe pie- - Senator Orrm (!. Hatch tK I'lahi joined S7 his senate t. 2'. in conliiutitig ihe i.,'"i'iiaii,-f luesday. l;lah t iovemoi Michael ( ). I e.oitt .is Adnui'isi i',i :!,e I! S I'.nv 1ronmen1.il Prolceiioii Agenev. Hat. I. ihe - I'm ah I da., loi me .m.l eomUK'iils; Hits is a .1 h. .' .1,1 proud of my tellow sen.itoi loi r. c , :v I , I . y plary nominee in (iov. I eav'ii. I j e. Mike U'avilt. lie has hv'en one of I" .1 s (, oil"a. fu 1 1 la.!;, u I Hie smpiise comepl li 1 .it '. would in acinaliiy be less espc i',' 1!. ;!j icp.iiimg or lemodelme the cuiienl i'hi lie plans u;e avail. ible at all ol' t ihe schoi !s 1,. I ia oe cliue). Allho.-lil.ere w.is .1 lot of dialogue and l! e auilieiite. the supeiiuteitdenl questions !; ov.-.m-.stiessed ivkr that theie will be moie meetings la'., an.l the w islu s of iln: patrons k,t . mine. I lor inloi m.ilion about J a. s and location-,- . iicoiiini.. u.. i.. w t . i 11 i l I r eoii-suleic- Ease I'liiirenis Halloxreen Happy In a ease tiled (Kt 21. iluee walei coiiemieiit y oiini.il, have asked Ihe 'I hud Di,mcl Court to ease concerns uwi li.' v they have adiuimsieiel Ihe Summit County Com m-Oidinanee. Ihe oidm.inc was cnmlcd by SummU Ci uMy 2HXI io ensure an adiuate supply of culiiMiy w.u in tier v die liasiii One ,110ns .uni concerns have been i.n-e- d by Hasin Water eomp.uii s .ibmii how the ordm.iiiet lias I n inlciprclcd ami applied bv Steve Jenkins, the Summn C,"i; . Diiettoi of Health. .11 Dave Hansen, the Distriil I nciii. employed by the stale t idmim-ie- i die oidinaiiii. Mi. Ilaiisen and M. Jenkins believe that they have done their jobs appiopnaicb and well, yet iccogmzt that legal issues have 111.1,1 then jobs moie diltnuli. In this t i e, they have asked die c lit lo ilelinc the smjv of dieir s,v, , and its oiisibdities m. ' r tin- iidin.ince, wiili die hox dial ilu, will irsolvc legal s iii,l ease lomenis over then admini ol the ouluiaiui Ir on Ilaiisen and ,l, i.:.m, lo not seek nuuiey d.mi seek the luv simply w.nertompaiiies. t"'iits ; ml ancc and tliieeii.ui lom niing ihe unupn' leeal issues tli.ii jt.i.. been raised Sumniil County has been included as a defendant Ivi.nis,- i, has an interest under tlu law in seeing that the uuliiiame is appropriately interpreted and cnlorccd. 1 i As the streets are invaded hy thousands of ghosts, goblins and wizards this Halloween. AAA flail reminds parents and 1 iimc-ob,-,- motoiists to take extra precautions to make sure their cluldicn come honk1 Horn luck or treating safe and sound. "Daylight savings tum ends ami 0111 days shorten saij Rolaync - The hours place AAA Spokesperson. in more trick danger as they walk along Hater Ijuiilily Ninth unfamiliar and cioss streets. The dark colored costumes make it difficult lor moiotisis to see ihe children It is iccommcndcd to use reflective tape on cos- use tumes; tin H im llrMTVitir makeup instead ol a mask; walk on well lighted streets; select flame retardant material; return home hetore eating the candy; drivers should be aware ot ihe children and drive children slower-keepin- ! is'-u- , just hclorc Halloween." nighttime . has ever seen I mo ill liiol I'lahiis know that (io'.-nu-.1 fie.iii. Iv.1,11 i,I .! and sluing stale and made it cl, .uer. i"ie he. mi : il, v ill Now .1 Americans vn f stiiingei. ivcijw'ieig (iovemoi I vault is a supeih manager ; id a 1e.1l ilump- u (he enviroumeiii. I am confident he will piove to Iv on.! of ihe best .hlimnisiraiors in tlu history o ihe I I'A. X in tavoi of I cavin' 'I he lin.il vole was XX l coiilam f'lahs new governoi will Iv iis Ills! woman to t.ike Oilciiv Walket. s senialioi. hmlding v'i . . , 1 1 g sale should he a priority loi everyone. An iiiloimulinn.il meeting was held Iasi week at the Coalville City Hall regarding the watei quality of the I eho Kcscrvou, John Whitehead. Wulerslied CiNirdinalor liom die Clali Division ot Water 0aliiy tllTDWOi took charge ot Dissolved Oxygen (lack of oxygen levels) and phosphorus counts aie two main concerns when it comes to water quality issues, although at this lime there is not a problem level at Ihe reservoir. Clean water is one of Utah's most vain aide resources and there arc several beneficial uses lor the waters ol our stale. When pollutants aflccl the use ol (he water, a study is icquircd by the Clean Water Act to restore the impaired walei and reduce Ilk pollutant levels. This study is called tlu TMDI. h (Total Maximum Daily I avid.) This establishes the amount of a pollutant allowed in the water. How clean the walei level needs to be depends on the manner in which water is used I has standards governing water quality lor uses such as dt inking, swimming, fishing and agiieullure. I he purpose behind Ilk cm rent plan is not to point hlaine 01 tell people what to do. said Whitehead hut to obtain feedback form the community. Iikuic any problem areas, continue i monitor water quality and eventually come up w ith a plan ihai would reduce any pollutants that lead lo stoiagc watei in the liclio Reservoir. Hoping lo reach a deadline dale of April 2005 lor a planned data review policy, Whitehead said there would be ongoing community meetings to let ilk public know that is taking plan. We need and want more people involved with this pmces,," lie said. Anyone having suggestions or eomtik'iits can icach Whitehead at e f 1 BY PAMM.A Ikv I lil4H r ff KOIIIUNS Hie riglu to vote can be aptly dis- played hy registered voters next week during the general election pnk-esTuesday, Nov. 4. Although not a m.ior election this year, (here are a number of residents tluil have s chosen to seek a city council seal in the various communities. Now it is up to the residents to help select those who will he making decisions in their belull. In an effort to help Ilk voters a hit with making their selection, the following information is being presented. However, to really become a concerned citizen take lime to call each candid, ile and get hix or her feelings on a first hand basis. Kaclt has exptessed a desire to lie a voice for Ihe residents so this would he a great way to test that philosophy. u4f 1 FRANCIS (ieorgia Itjlrs will mn posed and WiP n (4 m is being done. unop- icl.iiu I lie seal site has held lor two yc.us. having hcen appointed to till a seal llial was vacated previously. The following jvisons .ne seeking one of iwo lour- - term souls on the council. Susan fuiin I am seeking a council seal due to having some issues llial I want to have addivssvd I mostly just wanted to gel in ilictc and help do something about them lather tli.m sitiuig hack and watching thing1, happen around me. Oik issut of com cm is Ihe culinary water system ami placing some restrictions on the use such as not being able to water lawns with the water in the system. We need to make residents mote aware of what I is. grew up in I I and eame h.uk mnwd away lie would like to see ihe town lel.-nsame feeling il does tight u"V. (imwth is coming hut it c.m be As a town we need to ,1 what we want and keep t'l.il goal in mind. 1 i Dusly Hatch I chose to run loi ciiy i miimI 1" ihe choice a to pul somevoters give l of e one dillerenl into olliee having the same people mn id! ilu time. I just felt il was my low to serve. I do not have any spit die issues as I leel the cuncnl comi. ,1 is doing a good jolt. I would like to see a few new businesses in town (" oil set residential growth rates. m-i- Mark IVch I am running for city council because I feel the experience I saiL g have had in u M km;1 wnh l'ovenmieiii.il in wuikine issues li'uld be IM' ilu- - I Ii.ivc lived in .1 number ol small eomiiiiimlie, .uni have vein wh.il tan happen when you don't lay mi lop ol issues. When laigei goveiiinienl Ihtiiis lo take iheio can hi piohlems. I am also c'au t illed aboiil ihe same piohlem ilia! is .illetimg all small -- rv-.-- Loniiinimli s- - ih.it is walei. Il tail Ik a moii'ler to deal vvilli and we need lo keep ihe toiiliol in die hide titles. I do mil lute any bones lo pick. I m ihe i niiiniiiiiilv and i ve jusi vv.iui lo be .1 new v i e lo onsuler. 1 Lev Siulgnivc am seeking ie eletlion to the town e on tie if. 1 have been on the eon ilu I loi live and one half veals, him lo dial I was a mt'iiilvi o die I ( onlimuil oh wgr . 1 4 H0I-S3- Tk Kamus Lion's Club will once again host a tin key shoot for the public Nov. 22. at 10 a.m. 11k site will he the gun club just off 24X at approximately 2nd North 13th West. Signs will be placed along die highway to help guide those unending to ilk location. The gun of choice will Ik shotguns with an Annie Oakley event in which everyone will stand in a line and shoot targets. On hand to greet guests will Ik the live tui keys tpnzcsi w ith some w eighing over 50 lbs. "It is an interesting atmosphere with the colder Icmpc'ia lurcs, excitement and the "gobbling" of live tuikcys. said Del Kay Hatch oik of the events organizers, for acLlition.il inforat 7X3-5- 2 IK. mation contact Inside The Sumniil County Bee 2Sti tiim Classified) Happenings Movies 1 4 'agis BV Af AH Obituaries HI Opinion Public Notices School News A2 B4 B2,3 |