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Show . 1 A lorth county cities Tammy McPherson Utah Valley staff ,indon Mayor Larry ;rtson often reminds resits res-its that the governmen-process governmen-process is not a quick t is a lesson he has eborah Fugal eborah Fugal, 50, of ion died Monday, Janu-12, Janu-12, 4 after sudden n e s s . s sot was Dav Feb- Vy 18, he in ssion.erjcan 1 a sa, Utah iay. John and theEiawiddison Fugal. i at Deborah grew up in Pleas;isant Grove and Lindon graduated from Pleas-iu Pleas-iu en Grove High School in Train. he received a B. A. in sic, Speech and Dramat-rts Dramat-rts from BYU and a B. S. Accounting from SUSC. orah was an active nher of the LDS Church h Mission. She enioyed y M.X HI W)tis L Motsinger 24i )tis L. Motsinger born itember 4, 1927 in Corn- ansas Leo .tsinger - Jessie tilings tsinger i. Died uary 6, g from two r long battle with can- . He was raised in 51 ansas and California, t into the Army and it 21 years serving his itry. Married May Lar-on Lar-on August 29, 1953 in jrican Fork, Utah, e retired from the Army went to work at U.S. Q il at Geneva Works re he retired after 20 rs. He is survived by his ! and five sons, Stephen Rosemarie) of Dixon, ouri, David E. (Sara) of other bear g :0 mjitly (Mon.-Thurs. 7 & 9:1 5 pm Fri. & Sat. Mohnws 3:00 & 5:00 pm 7 pm only -ntart In The Hat pg briy IMon.-Sot.) 7 & 9:15 pm Matinees 3:00 & 5:00 pm tba! ce ONE OF THE MOST L 1 RICHLY REWARDING )ys 7 COMEDIES OF 2003" Vacfo Mojor, Sox Office Magazine LENDIDVf CHARMING" Scott foundas. Variety Pride a Prejudice latter-day tnme wwwJ'ri&Prtjudke.ccm NOW PLAYING EXCLUSIVE RUN CARMIKE WYNNSONG 12 25 NORTH EDGEVVOOD DRIVE 764-0009 m p- ry m ,u ; fTUtah Press!! 'ASSOCIATIONjSa Clipping Bureau iJ i" s is what we can do for you. ..Our specially trained read- find and tag any press reference to your subjects. The J les are then mailed, faxed or you can utilize our new CD A service. Call Utah Press Association for more informa-1 1-801-328-8678 or upautanpress.com us at www.utahpress.com learned from personal experience. expe-rience. For about four months, Ellertson has been one of the key players in helping draft a commuter rail and light rail agreement between 42 cities, from Obituaries choir accompanist and visiting visit-ing teacher. She is survived by her father John of Lindon; siblings: sib-lings: Jens (Annette) Fugal, American Fork; Pam Grass, Orem; Robert (Eloise) Fugal, Lindon; Amy (Richard) Raun, Lindon; and Jared (Valene) Fugal, Santo Domingo, DR; and many loving nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her mother Elma in 2002. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 16, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Old Lindon Chapel, Center and Main, Lindon. Friends may call Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Olpin Family Fam-ily Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Friday one hour prior to services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Lindon City Cemetery. Denver, Colorado, Charles (Donna) Provo, Utah, John M. (Priscilla) Orem, Utah, Mark J. of Afton, Wyoming. He has four grandsons, Joshua (Angela), Kimm Jon, Tyrell O, Cole C. Four granddaughters, Esther, Jessica (Kevin) Greenwell, Stephanie, Sophia. Four great-grandkids, 3 boys, 1 girl. He has one brother, Perry Motsinger of Corning, Arkansas. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 10, 2004 at 11 am in the Anderson Ander-son & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E 100 N, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah. Interment in American Fork Cemetery. Military rites by VFW District 4. ( CINCA4t ...Movies for Jan. J6-Jm.22 Along Came Polly (PG-13 Daily: 5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat.'& Moil- 12:25 2:35 5:00 7:15 9:30 Suil- 5:00 7:15 Home Teachers (PO) ! Peter Pan (PG) Daily: 7:20 9:25 i Daily: 4:40 SaL C- Hon: 2:35 7:20 9:25 ! Sat & Hon: 12:00 4:40 Sun: 7:20 ! Smb.-4:40 Cheaper By The Dozen IPG) Daily: 4:40 7:05 9:20 Sat.'& Motu 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:05 9:20 Sim- 4:40 7:05 Lord Of The Rings 3: The Return Of The King Daily: 4:05 8:05 (kms) Sal.'& Morv 12:05 4:05 8:05 Sun: 4:05 Big Fish (pg-13) Daily: 4:00 7:00 9:45 Sat.'& Morv 12:45 4:00 7:00 9:45 Smi: 4:00 7:00 Chasing Liberty (pg-13) Dh7)v4:15 7:00 9:30 Sat.'& Moil 1:00 4:15 7:00 9:30 Sun: 4:15 7:00 Bargain Night is Wednesday Night All Shows: $4.50 :S 5 3 work to regulate future of rail in area Payson to Brigham City, and the Utah Transit Authority. If the task force committee, commit-tee, made up of mayors and city attorneys, can get the agreement signed by all the cities by the end of the Victor A. Eckles Victor Allen Eckles, devoted husband and loving father, passed away suddenly sud-denly on Dec. 28, 2003 in Stockton Calf. Victor was born on Feb. 4, Denver, Colo, and spent much of his early life in American Fork, Utah. He received his master's degree in both psychology and social work from the University of Utah. Vic moved his family to California Califor-nia in 1968 to work as a clinical social worker from San Joaquin Co. Mental Health Department. He !' il5Wr" 6- . '"' Edwin L Curfew Edwin Lee Curfew, 55, died Dec. 27, 2003 of natural natu-ral causes at his home in Nine Mile Falls, WA. Born January 19, 1948, in Provo, Utah, to James Leland and Desna Frampton Curfew. He graduated from American Fork High School in 1966, where he was active in band and football. Served in US Army in Viet- O --J month, it can stop UTA from pushing a bill through the Utah Legislature that would leave the cities unable to regulate the construction con-struction and operation of commuter rail through their cities. retired from Mental Health in 1992 and opened a private pri-vate practice. Victor was a renaissance man and never saw a craft he didn't try to master. He enjoyed RV camping to the ocean and mountains, where he pursued unsuccessfully unsuc-cessfully those elusive 'suicidal' 'sui-cidal' fish. His best friend and wife Delia Richardson, two sons, Vicent Eckles of Altadena, Calif, and Daniel Eckles of Antelope, Calif; five grandchildren and a brother and sister Bob Eckles Eck-les and Patricia Butts of American Fork, survived him. A celebration of life is planned for Jan." 17 at 10 a.m. in the De Young Shoreline Shore-line Chapel in Stockton, Calf. nam. He worked as a construction con-struction superintendent. Survived by 4 children Matthew, Adam, Morgann, Salt Lake City, UT; Alex, Lincoln NE; brother, Dr. Clyde Curfew, Mercer Island, WA, two sisters, Jeannine Roberts, St. George, UT, Ann Eagar, Blue Springs, MO; and by wife Janetta Fields, Nine Mile Falls, WA. A viewing was held at Anderson & Sons Mortuary Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004. Graveside service followed in the American Fork City Cemetery. o SSBa"ai' gftS ' ' s v "' - fcar lmtnr "Trmiht '"TrtiifflimntMii mn nn ithhw'hh miiii "iW ' i Empowering Cancer "We're optimistic that we can still get this done and avoid the legislation," Ellertson said. UTA needs either the agreement from all of the cities or the necessary legislation legis-lation before it can ask for funding from the federal government to build the rail. With the agreement, UTA would have the rights along the rail corridor and the cities can regulate everything else, including platforms, stations and park-and-rides, said Gary Crane, Layton city attorney who has been co-drafting the agreement. The cities' final comments com-ments on the 46-page agreement agree-ment came in on Friday, with only about seven cities asking for minor, technical changes to the draft. Three attorneys are working on the changes, and the final copy was to have been sent to the cities at the beginning begin-ning of this week. Many city councils already have the agreement scheduled for discussion in their next meetings, Crane said. "I think all the cities would like to see this happen," hap-pen," he said. The agreement is necessary neces-sary because UTA needs to be assured before it goes to the federal government that the cities won't be tacking on extra fees, such as permits per-mits or other additional expenses, Ellertson said. In November, the Political Politi-cal Subdivisions interim committee approved a bill that would allow UTA to put in the rail without city regulation of the rail facilities. facili-ties. If the cities are unable to finish the agreement, the Utah Legislature can step in with the bill. By working together with the cities on the agreement, UTA can show that the project has support from local government officials, 5 $ "All of us at Huntsman Cancer Institute are committed to innovative approaches to help cancer patients and their families. Our affiliation with this outstanding facility in Provo will help us achieve our mutual goals of bringing hope, information and good care to the cancer patients in central Utah." -Sean Mukihill, MD Senior Director of Clinical Affairs at HCl jr)r Central Utah Multi-Specialty Clinic, pc and HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE AT "IHl UMVFRMTY OF UTAH Cancer Learning Center New Utah - Thursday, January 15, 2004 - Page 5 said Justin Jones, UTA spokesperson. "It's absolutely invaluable. invalu-able. We work for the local agencies. We are their transit tran-sit agency," Jones said. UTA employees are "working feverishly" to get a federal grant application finished in time to submit it to the Federal Transportation Transporta-tion Administration in March, Jones said. Included in that application applica-tion will be the request for $204 million, which will pay for commuter rail from Pleasant View, just north of Ogden, to Salt Lake City. UTA plans to have that section sec-tion completed by 2007. "If we missed this deadline dead-line then we'd have to delay the project for a year," Jones said. Tentative plans call for completing the line from Salt Lake City to Provo in 2012, with the line to Payson to follow later. The agreement does allow ' for cities to ask for extra amenities, but the cities would have to pay for them. Any upgrades to what UTA is proposing - such as silent crossings, enlarged utility lines or underground tunnels for trails under the line - would be paid for by cities, Crane said. The Lindon City Council approved the agreement on Jan. 6, subject to the changes that were made after the comments were received on Friday. Each of the cities has been involved throughout the process, giving feedback along the way, Ellertson said. Ellertson was part of a committee that met two to four times a month, with all 42 cities invited to two of the meetings, he said. Tammy McPherson can be reached at 344-2524 or rt Patients |