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Show METRO £2, ak peee) rence » Traffic is \ Tremonton ~ A - Antelope Drive, Layton x widen tekone wad 10% Q i. (Main Street) Travails ine between State Road in Layton and the i Main Street in Clearfield to four anes is ung. Expect traffic terference and penodc delays of 25 much as five to 15 minutes for the st the 1994 constructon season A summaryof road construction projects scheduled for this week Wednesday of each month. mation, 782-6211 c Monday of each month. Informa- ticeme Ki izen andolder. For informa- tion on Davis County senior citizen activities, see Tuesday's edition of the Lakeside Review. LUNCH MENUS Antelope 1s also. anes between Hill Freid Road and Fort Lane. Watch for flaggers i expect occasional traffic tererence cheese, pear, wheat roll. B - Clearfield ” Davis County } \ . G iqnts wil > t Gei@ys and ince sebread roll. Wednesday: Macaroni beef bake, peas, onions, tossed salad, olives, Ranch dressing, chilled pine- \ apple, garlic bread, wheatroll. Thursday: Roast turkey, gravy, sweet potatoes, buttered green interchange ramps to }.7 shoulders on freeway ramps from the south Layton to Riverdale Road nterchanges to I-15. Motorists are advised vanous ramps may be closed for work between 8:30 a.m D - 1-15, Brigham City Construction of a new interchange on Interstate 15 at Forest Street will continue for several months. Expect some traffic delays later this summer E - Layton Construction of an $11.7 million interchange at the intersection of U.S. 89 and State Road 193 has resumed. Detours are being constructed so work can begin to lower the grade on U.S. 89. Expect traffic interference and penodic delays throughout mid-1995. Crewsare resurfacing State Road 126 in Layton and Clearfield between south Layton and Highway 193 Expect stop-and-go driving, lane closures, detours and penodictraffic nterference Church Street will be closed between Main and Gordon streets for another week or two while the road is Go fo MaKe your daily work | ronment and repair Bountiful | bothers you? What do you Work is under way on a project to the surface beans, ambrosia fruit salad, iced | Salt Lake County commute more bearable? Give us a call at 625-4231 and let us know carrot cake, cornmeal roll. Friday: Salmon dill loaf, diced potatoes, zucchini, tomatoes, garden vegetable, orange wedges, honey wheatroll. Orjot tt down and send it in to Traffic Travails, 455 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah 84401 Brigham City reconstructed and a store drain is i- U.S. 89-91, Sardine Canyon installed. Local traffic onty. Construction work is now under way on both ends of the highway, in Box Eder and Wellsville canyons. The road will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. between Bigham City and Wellsville. Sherwood Hills Resort remains open and is accessible from the Logan side only. Motorists should expect periodic delays on other days through the construction season. An alternate route to Cache Valley is State Road 30. F - Pleasant View/North Ogden installation of a new traffic signal at the intersection of U.S. 89 and 2700 North. will cause minor traffic interference for another week or two. Watch for flaggers and barricades. G - Riverdale Constructicn oftraffic lights at the Interstate 84 interchange is under way. Some traffic interference can be expected until the project is completed, probably by mid-July. H - Roy The Union Pacific Railroad crossing on 5600 South will be closed for reconstruction on two consecutive Sundays, June 5 and 12, between 6 and 10 a.m. each day. East-westtraffic can detour along 4800 South. J - Victory Road, North Salt Lake City Victory Road will be closed for three months from Beck Street to Columbus Street while workers reconstruct the Y-design intersection on Beck Street. Northern Utah motorsts who use the heavily traveled road regularly are urged to foflow suggested detours Standard-Examiner Courtesy’s suggested as one cure for lane bottleneck in North Ogden N what happens to Washington Boulevard DON BAKER Traffic Travails north of 2600 North, where four lanes It’s a dangerous bottleneck, he said, and one frequently used by motonsts who “aren’t aware of Tt* rules for making legitimate lane changes.” Cars in the left northbound lane that continues up 400 East generally refuse to let traffic in the right lane merge, Haun said, “so the cars on the right force their way in.” To complicate the problem, he said, “There are no lines painted (on Washington) other than the one that indicates the nght-hand turn. “Somebodyneeds to sign that,” said Haun, preferably with instructions that cars in the right lane must turn nght. He also suggested the city consider improving the flow by making the access to a conveniencestore at the intersection of Washington and 2600 North an “exit only.” North Ogden Public Works Director Mel Blanchard acknowledges the situation is confusing. He said he has received a number of complaints from motorists. “The state engineers cameout and set that up,” he said. “I’m not sure how to cure that, but we’ll look into it.” It’s hard to makesubstantial traffic flow changes these days, Blanchard said, “because everything now has to be doneby the book. Wejust can’t go out there and change lanes or install signs . . it takes a lot of coordination.” Blanchard said that intersection has been an ongoing problem e changed thoselines many times,” he added. ‘We've found it really doesn’t matter what kind of Ir Signs we put in — it still takes people being urteous and considerate” to ensurethat traffic flows Monday: Meatloaf, potatoes, gravy, green beans, roll, pineapple slaw, ice cream, cake. Tuesday: Chicken tetrazzini, peas, roll, tossed salad, banana pudding. Wednesday: Tuna noodle bake, broccoli, muffin, tomato juice, fruit cocktail. Thursday: Shepherd’s pie, pickled beets, corn bread, Jell-O fruit salad, Rice Krispie square. Friday: Baked fish, augratin potatoes, roll, mixed vegetables, fruit salad, raisin bar. Tremonton Monday: Biscuits, gravy, peas, carrots, Jell-O salad, bread pudding. Tuesday: Chowmein, rice, green salad, orange slices, raisin pudding. Wednesday: Hamburger,potato salad, pickles, olives, German upside-down cake. Thursday: Sweet and sour sausage, rice, Jell-O salad, corn, carrot cake. Friday: Turkey steak, mash potatoes, gravy, carrots, fruit salad, ice cream. SPECIAL EVENTS ORTH OGDEN — Traffic Travails reader Wallace Haun of Pleasant View doesn’t like suddenly squeeze downinto two. Ogden area i safely. Haun also said he would like to see local bicyclists pay a little more attention to the “rules of the road” when they’re traveling on busystreets. It’s not unusualto see bicyclists riding four abreast down the road and impeding the traffic flow on busy Streets, he said. “I think bicycling is a good activity, said Haun, “but they (cyclists) need to obey the laws too. “If they’re blocking the lanes and traveling under the speed limit, they’re impedingtraffic,” he noted. “And there’s no license on any of them,” added Haun. “Theydon't pay (motor fuel or highway) taxes, yet they use the road like everyoneelse. “If they want to have rights on the highway, they should abide by the rules.” New signals: The installation of two sets oftraffic signals at the junction of Interstate 84 and Riverdale Road should be finished in the next four to five weeks. Stan Nielsen, Region | construction engineer for the Utah Department of Transportation, said workers nearly are finished with improvements to the ramps and with embeddingelectronic sensor loops in the asphalt. Once that workis done, hesaid, the rest of the signal installation work should move ahead swiftly and could be finished in 30 days as long as there are no problems with obtaining the signal equipment. Medicare help, available at the Golden Hours Center. Counselors available to answer questions about Medicare Part A, Medicare Part B, HMOs, Medicaid, long-term care insurance and other health insurance topics. Sponsored by the Health Insurance Information Program. Free. Appointments, 6253770. Grocery program, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. every third Tuesday through Friday of each month at the Food Cooperative building, 2504 “F” Ave., Ogden. For all Northern Utah residents, 60 and older. Sponsored by Catholic Community Services. Free delivery. Information, Yvonne Coiner, 394-5950. Foot-care clinics are scheduled at a variety of centers through June. Cost, $10. Call centers for appointments. Gardens Retirement, 12:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month. Information, 394-1400. Golden Hours, noon the second Monday of each month. Information, 399-5230. Harrisville, noon the second Thursday of each month. Information, 393-8392. Fellowship Manor, 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Information, 394-0347. Morgan, noon the fourth Tuesday of each month. Information, 829-6211. Northview, 10 a.m. the second formation, 621-0161. Roy Hillside, noon the first Three Ogden area youths have Thursday of each month. Information, 773-0860. ccmmmvregeaeccemmme mw Northview Center, Monday, 10 a.m. WordPerfect computerclass. Tuesday, 8 a.m. Driving class; 9 a.m. Personal ancestry family computer class; 3:30 p.m. New beginning Spanish class. Wednesday. 8 a.m. Driving class. Thursday, LaVerd John’s music. Dancing; 3 p.m. Basic DOS computer class, 6 p.m. Line dancing. w Morgan Center, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Exercises; !1 a.m. Blood pres- sure; 12:30 p.m. Picnic in the park. m Washington Terrace Center, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Crime prevention by Judy Brigham. Brigham City Birthday party, 12:30 p.m. Monday, honoring seniors with birthdays in June. Legal services, Friday, for Box Elder county residents. One-on-one consultations with Utah Legal Services attorney. Free. Appointments required. Foot clinic, | to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Appointments only. Provided by McKay-Dee HomeCare. Blood sugar check, 10 a.m. Free. Provided by Applegate Home Carned their Ea, the highest ; CENTER ACTIVITIES in Boy ® Scouting. They = ; include: Briant H. Jacebs, B 13, Troop 319, Syracuse LDS 4th Ward The son of Alan and Beverley Jacobs of Syracuse, he isa seventh-grader at Syracuse Junior High School. Adam C. Boswell, 18, Troop 249, Liberty LOS 2nd Ward. Boswell The son of Rebecca Boswell of Ogden and Craig Boswell of Oklahoma City, he is a freshman at Weber State University Andrew Baldwin, 17, Troop 4, First Presbyterian Church. The son of Chartes and Carolyn Baldwin of Ogden, he is a junior at Ben Lomond High School. S Tax From 38 and that the exemption for farm machinery purchases be modified to cover only equipment that ex- pands a farm’s capacity, not replacement equipment. Eliminating the exemption on tangible personal property would bring in about $2 million annually in newsales tax revenues, Walters said. But Fuller said, “Not so. If a farmer has to buy a $30,000 tractor, he’s going to go to Idaho.” Farm Outings are sponsored by the Weber County Organization for the elderly as fund-raisers for the senior citizen centers and nutrition program. Call 399-8392 or contact site managers or center directors for information. Jackson, Wyo., June 9-11. Cost, $270 per person double occupancy. Lunch at the Elk Horn Cafe in Afton, Wyo. The next day, Lone Eagle breakfast and river float trip. Shopping time allowed before Chuck Wagon dinner and entertainment at the Bar J Ranch. Breakfast at Sizzler, followed by a ride through the Tetons. Buffet lunch at Shilo Hotel in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Reservations, Anita, 3998392, any senior center, or nutritionsite. Castie Valley Historic Pageant, July 29-30. Cost, 70 per person double occupancy. Reservations, Anita, 399-8392. Tour through Daniels Canyon past Strawberry and Starvation Reservoirs, Western Mining and Railroad Museum in Helper. Picnic brunch at Duchenne. Overnight stay in Price with guided tour of Dinosaur Prehistoric Museum. In the evening, lamb dinner and pageant. The next morning, guided tour of the Nine Mile Canyon. Indian rock art. There are 13 senior centers and nutrition sites in Weber and Morgan counties, many of which offer daily lunches and a variety of activities. For information on the nearest center, call 399-8392. For information on the two centers in Box Elder County, call 723-3303. Fair Days & Starry Nights equipment purchases in Idaho are exempt from state sales taxes. “You're talking about $1,800 in sales taxes on that tractor,” said Fuller. “That's enough to buy a couple of season tickets to the Utah Jazz.” The commission's next meeting is set for July 8, when it will take public comments on the three farm-related exemptions and begin looking into exemptions for the aerospace and airline industries. Later this year, the panel will study exemptions for the cable television, newspaper and telephone industries. Rep. John Valentine, R-Provo, said the commission hopes to have its recommendations prepared by Oct. 14. Because the Legislature eliminated $7 million in sales tax exemptions during this year’s session, Valentine said, “we only need to cut about $3 million in exemptions for the 1995 session to stay on the governor's timetable.” 264 Historic 25th Street an winner it... BEST OF OGDEN 1994 PRIVATE EYE : READERS POLL tek kw kK The “Absolute” Best Club xx xxx Best Place to Impress Friends steers Best Atm: swine Best Place To whee Club izers * tertewe Best GatPon Weber CountyFair® Aug. 10-13 Us ort ae IN’T MISS A BEAT Bud Stark/Karl Malone #32 Mark & Sherry Baker SUBCRIBE TODAY 625-4400 * THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIALS * S Chicken Strip Sandwich STANDARD-EXAMINER » Pork Chow Mein © Chicken Veg. Cassarole + Tortillini Maranara & Crab Stuffed Tomatoes oooeoe oe oeoe Soe Cae NIGHTLY SPECIALS A a~ ¢|) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 2FOR 1 DINNER SPECIALS TENDERLOIN STEAK AND FABULOUS SEAFOOD SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO, MIXED VEGGIES & aiae a SATELLITE TY — “We'y chicken, carrifruit salad, watermelon, chee- Kaysville Morgan Farmington Deins Cc - 1-15, Layton to Roy Fried whipped potatoes, gravy, succotash, \ ea tapioca pudding, Tuesday: T ye reconstrucchon of State Road tate Street in 193 betweer tion, 393-9539. Three Links Tower, noon the Washington Terrace, noon the fourth Thursday of each month. In- Home-delivered meals for homebound senior citizens are available. Call nutntion office, 399-8392. Monday: Pork chop suey, rice, broccoli, mushrooms, cottage being widened to South Ogden. 12:30 p.m. the first ond Tuesday of each month. Information, 392-7230. Weber/Morgan counties adway and are asking Gnvers to slow down and exercise caution in the construction a’ea Infor- first Wednesday of each month. Information. 399-4841. Union Gardens, | p.m. the sec- crews have reported motonsts t excessive speeds on the | This column appears every Sunday in the Standard-Examiner Lunches and most activities are for Vv | Cruise Through Your summer at Weber atate University Attend summer quorter, more thon 400 sections ore still open. @® Chart your course today for a shorter quorter at WSU. @ Enjoy easy access to foculty, wide course voriety, and free parking in all W lots, # Registrotion reopens June 13, # DON’T MISS THE BOAT; CALL 626-7675. eee ALL SPORTS AND EVENTS CO aee PTRUFaiaaly BEATLES, ELVIS, CLAPTON, ELTON, ETC. SEREE EEREEEeeeeet CLUB HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TO 1AM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 12 AM KITCHEN HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 11:30 AM TO 11:00 PM SAT. & SUN. 10:00 AM TO 11:00 PM 'ASplendid Time ls GuarantedFoAl i A MEMBERSHIP ESTABLISHMENT Member Utah Hospitality Assn. aT He Sie =a*: = Lt(= eeSUSU Road SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES TT, a -¥-5.E. 7 = eee a ea a? =! 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