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Show Sumtav June 2 V Prow WIT. E CWcNrnsnvk-n- t PROVO The Scout law Scout is loyal." The phrase is the perfect description of Leonard "Woody" Woodward of Provo, an member of the Boy Scouts of America. A lively man with a quick Woodward has smile, offered a lifetime or service to the USA. He was recently awarded the first Utah National states, "A 80-ye- Parks Council serv- 80-ye- ice pin, which was specially made for the occasion. At age 12, Woodward joined the BSA in 1922 in Coffeyville, Kan. At 17, he was inducted into the Ord of the Arrow, a camping asso- ciation established to recoR-nieoutstanding Scouts. Woodward has been an Order of the Arrow member for 75 years. "Woody has served Saluting with a cheerful heart all of his days," said Ron Nyman, BSA field services director. "And that has provided him a worldwide brotherhood of friends." e . Woodward has made contributions to many Scouting.' He helped form the first Cub Scout program in the United States in 1928 in Oklahoma. For nine years, he was Scoutmaster for a troop of disabled boys in Utah. During that time, he spearheaded a program allowing disabled Scouters to earn their Eagle past the standard cutoff age of 18. He has earned numerous, honors and badges, including Eagle Scout, Silver Beaver, Scoutmaster Award of Merit and two deader of Distinction awards. Woodward said a lifetime of Scouting has taught him "to be kind to other people and render service to them in any way possible." He is an associate executive board member for the Utah National lirks Council. Although macular degeneration has rendered him legally blind, Woodward still attends an average of four Scout campouts a year. He said his favorite part of Scouting i9 "camping and mixing with the boys. Helping them out and teaching the boys. The Daily Herald iii i PROVO Republican The Daily Herald AMERICAN FORK City planners approved a transportation element of the general plan, which includes traffic alternatives projected through 2030. "In 2030, we've projected an 80 percent build-ou- t level in American Fork," said Lee Campbell, Hor rocks engineer. Horrocks haB been contracted by American Fork to complete a transportation element several times over the past few years. The laBt time the city looked at the plan was in 1998. The plan, at that time, DON'T T did not include northsouth connectors needs, or the results of the new eastwest connector Btudy conducted by Mountainland Association of Governments, city planner Rod Despain said. "The previous plan Bhowed several trips north to south, but no place to put them," Despain said. "We are revisiting the plan to accommodate those trips and possibly add an additional crossing." The transportation element accommodates build-ou- t traffic projected on the Bryson is facing a challenge from Curtis S. Larson, a deputy county attorney in the crtmi- - iipi.. nal division. But ' Bryson is NG N W ..... . ecutor for eight years. He has also been a small claims court iudge. . If he's elected, Larson said he would provide more training for law enforcement to help put together better cases. He said there hasn't been major problems, but there are m some cases that needed more work. iiiii A "Iam always of the opinion that we can do better, and be choose him. "I have more experience than 'I (Larson) has S. Curtis in terms of Larson time as an attorney," Bryson said. "I have been a successful attorney, a city court judge and a justice of the peace. I just lived longer tnan he 1 1 ourit photo Keeps on giving: Leonard "Woody" Woodward, an member of the Boy Scouts of America, stands in front of a few of the several BSA honors awarded him. 80-ye- alcohol," Woodward said, "They're never old enough .has." "This clement is basically the guts of the plan." Rod Despain, AF city planner It also accommodates the results of the eastwest cor- R b the best, Larson Baid. Kay Bryson He also promised to be an active county attor- ney, carrying a caseload rather than just being an administrator. But Bryson said that is where Larson doesn't understand the office or what it means to be county attorney. "When CurtiB suggests I carry a caseload, he suggests I become a criminal deputy" attorney, Bryson said. Bryson said he has to administer an office with 45 a job that doesn't fieople, time for trying cases personally. He said Larson s promise to carry a caseload illustrates his "ignorance" of what being county attorney is about. Larson said he's observed Bryson and has worked with attorneys in the office to know what the job entails, and he said he's ready for it. Larson said he would be more accessible to the public. Bryson said he is available to the public anytime during regular business hours. Larson' also disputed a rumor that he would abolish the investigation division unit iri the office. He said the division is a vital Larson said he plans to bring openness and a commitment to service to the office. He also wants the public to have a choice, f "I think the fact that Mr. Bryson has been unopposed in the last two elections has brought about a sense of com- placency in his dealings and the ofTice," Larson said. "He has a sense of entitlement." ' Bryson served as a Payson judge in 1984 and county justice of the peace in 1985. In 1987, he became a deputy county attorney and was elected county attorney in 1991. Bryson said the county attorney's office put major emphasis on drugs and r crime in his tenure. Bryson said his office has challenged the county's reputation as a fraud capital." ' The effort's effectiveness was demonstrated when a convicted con artist said he, part of the office. wished he had heeded The winner will face Libadvice to avoid running his ertarian W. Andrew McCul-loug- h scam in Utah County, in the November election. Bryson said. "If that's getting around, to do that. I'm not even old enough for that. And obey their parents and exercise their religion." made to the street classification (arterials, and major and minor collectors designations) to integrate .those study projections. "For example, the south side road classification was changed a little bit to accommodate the north valconnector ley study (eastwest)," Campbell said. Although city planners approved the new element during their meeting on Wednesday, Despain said the transportation element will still go to public hearings, and eventually end up at the City Council for final approval. "This element is basically the guts of the plan," Despain said. white-colla- (3"r.rfo an (mm !Mtt E m confident voters will LET LIFE OR I will mmmmrm-- ridor study. The study projects three corridors, south, central anr north. The central corridor will run from the American Fork Main Street interchange, and folBouthside land-us- e district low 700 South in Lehi and and future developments then tie into State Road 73 on the west side of the freebefore the Jordan River way, like Target and Crossing. ' A few changes were HESE A M A Z voters ordinates. AF planners give green light for traffic measure By UEBRA JANDREAU On Tuesday, decide whether Utah County Attorney Kay Bryson will lose his job to one of his sub- n no it's a good thing," Bryson said. Larson is a former police officer and has been a pros- By DONALD W. MEY ERS 0 0 H;v: "I always tell them to stay off drugs, smoking and Page A3 Bryson vie for. GOP nomination .LL! !: Hark ThcHcrald com). Prow, Utah IX ( senice Larson, Local Scout offers lifetime of By KERI lit RM JlH2.THI!-l).MI- mm AT E S PASS YOU BY. There are THREE good reasons: Bank One's home equity rates have Just dropped to our lowest In year' for qualifying loans and lines of tredlt. Now's the time to unlock the money In your home to consolidate debts oi pay for a The people of Utah County art welt served with Kay Bryson as our County Attorney. new kitchen. Plus, you earn a $50 gift card good at The Home Depot just for opening the home equity product of your choice. (Up to $200 with other select products ) Before it's too late, visit Bank One, click www bankone.comlowrates, or call 800 800 . LOAN. JOHN VALENTINE, STATE JrNATOR 41 m SMkVjl 4iH'' Ufa tte t Kay understand! the criminal turtle system and (i committed to protect our society from criminals. He's capable, experienced and totally dedicated. - i 1 i Tough on crime. i2j Proven experience. I t ,3 1 ' "We encourage you to keep Kay Bryson FORMER CONGRESSMAN ), Kay's philosophy In dealing with crime Is uncompromising. He's effective, thorough - an4 txptrltnttd. Dee Rosenbaum, Chief Spanish Fork Police Department Tracy Marrott, Chief UVSC Police Department David Bateman, Sheriff, Utah County Utah County James O.Tracy, Sheriff-elec-t Toby O'Bryant, Investigator, Utah County Attorney's Office Utah County Deputies Association STAN ALLMAN, BUSINESS OWNER ' ' I Kayfirytontta ' , ' thorough, tough ' prosecutor. , He's tnpwltnui, metlcuous, extremely hard working; and j Scott Burns, Iron County Attorney (former) DaveWayment Utah County Deputy Attorney dedicated to the ' .rights ' i of victims. "We're voting for Key Bryson. ' - For 7 years, Ve known Kay Bryson as ' u a udge, Deputy County ' Attorney end County Attorney. He's honest v s He runs his ofIce the ; same way. - DOUG WITNEY. 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M.D. LauraLyn Ebertlng Larry EHertaon Bill and Linda Falrbanki Marsha Fernlund Gene Gammon ...and hundreds of others, Jeff GERALD NlttSfN; OREM POLICE (RETIRED) V at our County Attorney.' Kip Botkin, Chief.AlpinelHighland Police Department Terry Fox, Chief, American Fork Police Deportment Chad Smith, Chief, Lebi Police Department Mike Roberts, Chief Mopleton Police Department Mike Larsen, Director, Orem Department of Public Safety Mike Openshaw, Chief (former, Payson Police Department Michael Ferre, Director, Pleasant Crme Department of Public Safety Tom Paul, Chief Pleasant Grove Police Department Greg Cooper, Chief (former) Prow Police Department Brad James, Chief Salem Police Department Dennis Howard, Chief Santaquin Police Department HOWARD NIELSON, ' Strong ethics. Peoie join ut." 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