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Show Lakeside Ayrst lo Yfi7 3 State backs off for wineries P But owners till question la, alcohol oclvctfisirvj daim it limits free spc-ed- i motion of alcoholic beverage and thosg who sell them. The board decision also confirmed that people who make lulj vintner they toulj continue Iheir nonspecific aJ. 'll wa a misunderstanding, and H's cleared up. wid AMe owner Anna Bradford, who hired an attorney la clarify the role change, wine, drmk it or sell it should ml fspect the advertising curb la case an ume soon, ABC fT Iruin Ihrif reassured wineries they Last September, the liquor uticrprciaiuxi tf a Uw banning alvi'tml advertising, board cased the rule for promo. would nm be shut down over Uie ifcihhng lu allnw Uutt s miner tng beer that ha 3,2 percent aleo. limned advertising. la tommue ihcir generic ttuikcl-tn- g ho content or les, I he new rule Resistance to the ad law is not allowed public display of brand-nam- e coming from llvosc inside live inbeer logo, the word dustry. fall, tnnci of Muab Arctic Vme4rJ were lalj ihcir "beer" ta be seen from off prem"I or right now." said Bradlang practise of advertising lire ise, the publication of beer ford, "we are content wuh maincmiciw of ihcir winery, bui not rrice in retail advertisement, a taining what we have." well a oilier promotion. PCvIliC prinllKlS would fuse la Utah ha four wineries; Arch-Hut left ta tand were curb on i C4wf, which produce about lO.txx) Arwhcs Vineyards. joined by advertising 'heavy beer, wtne gallon of wine annually, die upPark City Cellar, tlullengej that and hard liquor product. start Park Cny Cellar, l a Ceille feaJing of die law. On July 31, the stale liquor in Sail Lake Cny and Summum, The Rap wan renal ved last board affirmed ihe state por- a church lhat has a permit la week, when lire Uuh Alcoholic tion that Utah should continue la make small amount of sacramental wine. Beverage Control Commission keep light control on any pro l' fcuMia Hwa Skills? reeulaiar fuse b4sUJ uln-maie- ly lal e. Legacy from 1 addressed. If all other option fail, then the city will chotvse Alternative B. Alternative B would place the and Legacy Highway west of allow access onto southbound I IS from Burke Lane. It would end in Farmington, for now, but would be extended north in 15 to 30 year. In the meantime. Farmington could designate a "future road corridor," planning development Around it. Hopefully, state funding would be available to buy the corridor or right-of-w- area ay from current landowners. . The Legacy Highway is a proposed $1.3 billion alternative freeway to the west of M3 that is intended to relieve congestion on Ihe interstate. I Funding for the project is an unanswered question. Ibc highway at various times has been projected to run all the way from Iayson in Utah County to Brigham City in Box Llder County. Weber COunty officials have since indicated little interest in the project which, at least to begin with, would only go as far north as Farmington. There is no money currently for the Legacy Highway, consulting engineer Jim Horrocks said. He was hired by Farmington City as a consultant on the Legacy project. "There are the least thorns in Alternative B," he said, adding, "Both alternatives are very viable." The other alternative. Alternative A. would be routed along 20ih West and Clovers Lane to the south, "The city dc not want an Interchange ut Clover," he cmplia-sieUDOT has worked chvscly with the city to make alteration in it plan, creating other options besides a Glover interchange - something strongly opposed by many residents in a recent public hearing. Public input will be requested again during a UDOT-sponsorc-d open house at the Davis County Fairgrounds, from 4 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 20. Horrocks said its hoped that state officials can have a "preferred alternative" selected by October, an environmental alternative decided by this winter, final statements by spring, with a construction start possible in the spring of 1999. Many residents complained about the loss of what they had moved to Farmington for, essentially a quiet, rural atmosphere. But others said "traffic is only getting worse," and resident Ken Miller, former mayor of West Jordan, told other residents: When you talk of not building, then you will have all of the people driving on the streets where your kids play." He also raised the ire of the mayor, council and City Manager Max Forbush when he said, Youve been sitting in meetings all this time and still built the public works building where the highway wa going to go. Under both Alternative A and B. the building would have to be removed to provide righl-o- f way. Torbush said the ciiy bought property for the public work building, now at 650 W. State, prior to any decision on the Legacy Highway, which previously was called ihe West Davis Highway and ha been a discussion item olT and on for 20 yean. The mayor also emphasized that the city had no knowledge of such plans when the building site wa selected. d. All council members expressed a preference for a far west alternative. "I dont like any of them (proposals), and I wont vote for any of them," Council member Gary Llliott said. "1 agree that our friends to the w'est (west Farmington) get the worst of it." He encouraged those who agreed with him to contact Rep. Mjrda Dilrec, R- - Farmington, or state Sen. Craig Taylor, Bell asked for a vote from the audience on the issue, and ap- proximately 30 people fjvored a west Great Salt Lake option while about 35 said they pre- ferred Alternative B. Id like to say, Stop the train, we want to get olT," Bell said. But were an advisory group -we have no control. The mayor added that its better to work with UDOT then slam the door shut and have no input on the - project Appeal Froml who saw him in his house with a gun and police officers who reported hearing York say that he committed the crime. Diumenti said the best thing for York was the plea agreement. . The agreement reduced all charges to one count of murder, a felony and one count ex-wif- es first-degr- First United Methodist Church 2604 Jefferson Ave. OgJcn. UT 84401 393-566- ee & of attempted manslaughter, a felony. But the biggest obstacle to defending York was his claim that he couldnt remember anything about the event. Yorks lack of memory basically left him neutered to the jury, Diumenti said. He said a jury couldnt believe a crime of passion was' committed if York couldnt remember doing it. Diumenti said he also questioned Yorks story about amnesia. Frankly, I dont believe to this day that Mr. York doesnt have a memory of the event, Diumenti said. Several witnesses and almost seven hours later, 2nd District Court Judge Rodney S. Page agreed with Micklos, finding no evidence that Diumenti acted against his clients best interests. Page ruled to deny Yorks request to withdraw his guilty plea. McPhee said that although his client lost his appeal, York is expected to be released from prison in 1999. third-degr- , A Center for Worship and Service St. Peter s Episcopal Church OGDEN UT Revs. Mike Tues. Bible Study 7 PM Wed. Youth Group 7 PM Friday Jubilee 7 PM UT 621-358- 0 Come Worship With Us You Are Welcome MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC) GROWING IN LIFE !nrV Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship Service -- 11:00 am Nursery Provided If Northridge V. Sunday School 9 AM & Morning Service 9 AM & Dtscipleship Training Sunday Evening Service Wednesday Evening lettm KID Wednesday Evening Bible Study (Nursery Provided) AM 10.30 AM PM 6.30 PM 6.30 PM 6:45 PM PASTOR fr' Join us on our Faith Journey Rev. Dr Douglas Slaughter, Pastor Rev. Ok Nam Kim, Pastor Rev. Handi Jo Dolloff-Ho- September 7th just might be one of the most important days of your life - once you Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Nursery thru Adults (English & Korean) Worship 8 30 a m. Sanctuary Worship (English) DISCOVER 11 00 a m. Sanctuary Worship (English) 1100 a.m. t Chapel Worship (Korean) Nursery care provided back-to-scho- ol night LAYTON - Parents are invited to attend night at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the audiback-to-scho- ol at Northridge & Terri Hubbard COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. RAY SARTER Pastor Keith Markham i 61 2585 E. 3000 N LAYTON SHARING THE LOVE OF CHRIST 25th Street & Jefferson 84405 Prayer 6 AM Sunday School 9.45 AM Sunday Celebration 11 AM 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, Churchy CENTER Daily 825-017- 7 First Baptist WORSHIP 3560 Rlverdale Road 1204 East 1450 South Clearfield. Utah B4015 621-17- torium THE NEW DAY CHRISTIAN Us. Gerald & Peggy Cains, Pastors Just off City Center holds 2 Morning Services 9:00 & 10:15 am Nursery Provided V Sunday School 9:00 & 10:15 am Looking for a new church home! Come to First United Methodist, Come Home. High School. They will meet teachers and receive course information during short classes. Parents need to bring their students class schedule. A map of the school will be provided. HILLS BAPTIST 1332 N. Hill Field Rd., 544-2426 163 West 4800 South CHURCH, Layton UT CLOSE TO THE EASE, CASUAL PRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:45 AM BIBLE STUDY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A BLEND OF TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING BIBLE STUDY 6:30 PM An Exciting, Informal Study In Acta TeachinSreachinjodjtonnesuslamJp,6J (Laker Way) Ogden iiUSnSilifcHURCH in Washington Terrace 479-743- First Worship Sunday, September 7th 10:30 am Adams Elementary School 2200 E 2500 N (Sunset Or.) 9!1taetJl in E. Layton 444-08- Mike Howard, Pastor 0 SO. tf LI 3 930 5. : 00 9- - T o |