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Show 13 t Lakeside Hcvn i i t -15 3 1 1 Du-idr- suggest interchange at 1 00 South for certain vehicles IamgUltkitUDOTls teaming the city's puwm jvUion 0 , ''14 t? Lining up the shot proposal could ease road access 1- (Si.'la State ru4 huil lm are pra wning an nteru!e IS niff. be hull at lJ .Vn:fj ia cne hinnKurflor whuiex. Without (he inicrthang?, IIOV vchuk - lhoe with iiAi ur nrarc tHcupam - would have ia mu u tit) ether iradic when MS is rebudi (ram Sait Uke Cut's 00 North ramctmic after (against an intathangc at either 200 Simth or iWni Temple), hit I am not swetiafftc projections call for mote laKa)-viit- e IIOV ramp right now 2i2. "Itul defeat (he IIOV cun-irp- t. said Carli lira eras Nnh rrajcct engineer. He believes the freed snJ enventefH,c rwviJed by IIOV Lines will cut down cm vchiJe eineeucn by encouraging car pestling. Salt Lake Deputy Mayor Brian Hatch I-- coungmg nm transit through l anJ train. I do worry that an inter carpool light-rai- change at 1 00 South might force The Utah Department of creation of another viaduct Transportation is spending (over railroad tracks through n.ilhons id create new IIOV the area), Jolley said. irallic lanes through Salt Lake County. While IIOV traffic to and from the south will be able to enter and leave downtown Salt Lake City via UOV-onl- y ramps at a new 4M) South interchange, traffic to and from the north has no such exclusive access. An interchange at 100 South would be a compromise sue. City councils during the past decade have voted to reject plans to build ramps to and from the north at North Tcm-200 South and 400 South. Cle. officials hope the next City Council, with three newly elected members taking office in January, will be receptive to the 100 South proposal. Councilman Bryce Jolley wonders whether the public might be accepting of an HOV interchange in west downtown now that there is interest in en- - Councilman Keith Chnten sen said. -- IIOV makes sense, but I remain orposed to building an interchange at North Temple. The 100 South alternative could work, he said, but he won't commit until he hears the views of residents in that part of the city. City administrators fear a new vuduct at 100 South could clutter plans for a wiJc-orc- n shortened. I am glad that UDOT is respecting the citys previous position (against an interchange at either 200 South or North Temple), but I am not sure traffic projections call for more HOV ramps right now, said Deputy Mayor Brian Hatch. As Mother Nature begins to er said John Geigle, drivers, operations manager for AAA Utah. And, since freeway con- struction makes winter driving more difficult, we need to be especially cautious of road and weather conditions. AAA Utah offers the following advice for winter driving: and Ice Driving in snow . b Slow down. Your vehicle needs three times more distance to stop on slick roads. distance b Allow more tween you and the if possible. AAA mends about six to be- Be prepared your gas tank full. You'll need extra fuel if a winter storm forces you to turn back, change routes or idle your car - b Keep during traffic delays. b Use a snow brush or ice - Read the label and age guidelines when packaging that could suffocate a child. Cheek toys for broken pans or sharp edges. Toys for older children often contain small pieces that could cause choking in younger children. ) A burning candle should never be left unattended. Christmas tree tips Keep matches and lighters in a safe place and out of the reach of small children. Place your tree in a holder with a wide base to prevent tipping. Water the tree daily. scraper to keep your windshield clear, use your defroster or a b clean cloth to keep the windows free of fog. b Make sure your brakes, . stuck. SMUH OH ALL MODELS! Natural Gas High Efficiency Energy Savings All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates light and extra batteries, first aid kit, flares.jce scraper or snow brush, jumper cables, tool kit, blankets, gloves, paper towels, drinking water. NATURAL Remember 'feu BY DESIGN WHERELQUALim 520 South State, Clearfield recom- eight seconds." Be extra cautious on shaded spots, bridges, overpasses and in- urn ihMzmrmrr. v !) ' (( ( These are areas lb MrtM M' - X& X& fiX& X& JX& lb where ice is most likely to develop and they can be extremely slippery. drive vehib While cles provide increased traction, they still take as much time to stop as any other vehicle on snow roads. or four-whe- b-- Layton grocery outlet Preparing For Christmas? HUGE! PUBLIC ib AUCTION lb mi fiX& mi ib 'r Shop Here First! a? il Ml 'I' HiXOr lb i389n;main;uyton ANNUAL TOY AUCTION Ml 3 lb 1X1 Hundreds of New.Popular Boys & Girls Toys! Only Auction This Ye; Dont Miss! - lb lb Collection of over 500 porcelain dolls 300 fishing rods, and reels Ml With this coupon. Limit 20 Good thru December 19, 1997. iXJ ib Ml Lots of popular boys and girls toys brand new) lb Housewares Lots of Christmas gift items (salesman samples) from recent trade show in Reno ib new truckload of Ml Name Brand Juice uX (All mi fiX& Ml. 1380 N. MAIN Amndanl on Duty 8 IAYTON o.m.-- 5 p.m. MA.0576 Ufv 60 Loads Mountain Spring Refills Gat. zr lb Liquid Fabric Softener $S9 Ml !r NO MINIMUM BIDS All items sold separate Check-credcards OK Lots of free gifs ' At! ; Name Brand Products At Great Savings! Sale $300 ) mi & nb nub Christmas ' Items Nowin Stock! .Phone , l owb iX ib nb Db (! ?zr vst m t fZr ib J bt ! tFmi Name: Address Ml ib Drenbr 19 IQ?7 Enter to Win $100 Shopping Spree at Layton Grocery Outlet! Pnres Good Thru Donate to Food Bank Jl 1UX& b jX& Come check out the uX& lb Luggage Porcelain figurines COPY mi t DM vVFW BANQUET ROOM. r ib gr SUN.?DEC:i4:i P.M.l f Open Mon Sat. 8 am - 8 pm. ' i ;r i 'ir 144 So. Fort Lane, Layton Ml el Auctioneers Note Dont buy your : toys at retail, half price or wholesale-bu- y at auction price, t : All kinds all name brands chil- Watch out for Aunt Myrtle's fruitcake -nuts or chunks of dried fruit coulJ cause a child to choke. Don't leave party leftovers unattended. Chips, popcorn, hard candy and nuts are common foods that could cause choking. b Finally, test your smoke detector. a waterproof bag of emergency items such as flash- chains must be installed on the drive wheels. Make sure you know if your vehicle is front or rear wheel drive.' . . - - b Carry an extra ignition key in your pocket. Many motorists lock themselves out of their cars while installing' tire chains or handling a breakdown during a y. Careful cooking b Carry freeze level. Inspect your tires for proper pressure and wear. - b Always carry a small shovel and a bag of abrasive material such as sand, salt or kitty litter, and chains in case your vehicle of tion fragile or glass ornaments out dren's reach. M in the road, pull off as far as possible, turn on your hazard lights and light flares. Stay in your vehicle unless you are in danger of being hit by another car. windshield wipers, defroster, heater and exhaust system are in tiptop condition. Check your oil, transmission, radiator and anti- becomes If you are stalled b tersections. nht Use artificial snow and angel hair They can eause lung and eye irruatton. Don't use ornaments that have small pieces a child could swallow or inhale. Posi- snowstorm. vehicle ahead Utah on a recent friday driving, AAA says . ing can bring many challenges for In Ocarfickl cau-tiosl- buying toys. Dont buy to$ with the idea your child will grow into them. Once gifts are opened, discard plastic Many holiday plants are poisonous; keep them out of children's reach. er b Drive with lights on low beams. b Reduce speed but keep on moving. - b Avoid unnecessary lane . changes. b Listen for traffic you cannot see; roll down the window if necessary. b Never stop in the middle of the freeway or other heavily traveled roads. If you must stop, pull over as far as possible to the side of the road. b Consider postponing your trip until the fog clears. er on ono of the many pool tables at Crown Dtotainmer Toys Decorating dangers Driving In fog tion of Utah urges motorists to use extra caution while driving in snow, ice and wet weather. i , from warm-weath. ..The transition winter-weath- Children are very vulnerable to accidental injuries around the holidays. To help ensure a safe holiday season, pediatric nurses at University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics offer the following suggestions: Gateway arej where existing viaducts and ramps are being cleared out or blanket Utah with snow, the American Automobile Associa- t HTIRTAIN ME NT; Mika Hayes fines up a she Nurses offer tips to ensure holiday safety west-downto- Prepare for winter-weathto F RiDAT If tCHT ib . nb tob SLiS nb K |