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Show Standard-Examiner. 2F Sunday, May 24, 1992 ROY — William David Bosch, 55, died May 22, 1992 in Ogden He was born May 13, 1937 in Layton, Utah, the son of Harry and Nettie Edgar Bosch. were later A photograph may be included at vorce. OGDEN — M. Lorena Ellett Francis, 85, of Ogden died Friday, May 22, 1992 at the Adams Place in Ogden of causes incident to age. She was born July 16, 1906 in Baz- no additional charge. All obituaries submitted for publi- @ Civic and religious affiliations, military rank, employmenthistory and brief summary of other activi- Navarro sat County, Texas, a daughter of Arthur Odell and di- Mattie Sherman | She married Veri G. Francis on June 13, 1928 in the Sait desert and hunting for artifacts. He also enjoyed trains. He had served in the Navy Reserves. He is survived by two sons and one daughter, David W. and wife Betty, Roy; Kirt R. and wife Carrie, Layton; and Mrs, Douglas (Cindy) Cummings, Clearfield; seven grandchildren. Also two brothers and one sister, Joseph Bosch, Salt Lake; Robert Bosch, Belaire, Texas; and Betty Ray, Falbrook, Caiif. He was preceded in death by a Gaughter, Louise Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1074 N. Fairfield Rd., with President Rulon Cummings officiating. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to services Interment aysville City Cemetery Laura Blanche Wangsgard 1983. She was a member of the Ogden : —BSth : rset. b church organizations. She had attended Weber Stake Academy and BYU. She formerly taught school in Huntington, Mapleton and Lakeshore, Utah. She was,a member cf the Railway Mail Workers Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Robert E. Francis, South Ogden; Mrs. Richard (Veriene) Curtis, Sun City West, Arizona; ten grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchiidren. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, Robert Ellett, Spokane, Wash.; Arthur O. Ellett Jr., Dickenson, Texas: Mrs. William (Katherine) Swenson, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Eugene (Eve- lyn) Brienholt, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kenneth Lowell (Virginia) Bickmore, OGDEN — Laura Blanche Wangsgard, 79, died Thursday, May 21, 1992 in a local nursing home of complica- son, Joseph Eliett, two brothers, one nr tions following a stroke. sister and one great-granddaughter. Church She had been employed at Defense Depot Ogden and Carnage Library in Ogden. She worked at the Dee Hospital where she organized and was a founder of the Dee Hospital Medicai Library. She later worked at Hill Air Force Base She served many years as a member of the board of directors of Weber County Mental Health. She had been selected as a Weber County Mental Health ‘Woman Of The Year.” Surviving are a sister, Ruth Faulkner Francom, Ogden; a niece and nephew, Jolene Faulkner Alberts, Pieasant View: and Stephen Faulkner, Boise. Idaho. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Aultorest Memorial Park, 930 36th St Funeral services will be held Tues- day, May 26, at 11 a.m. in the Myers Mortuary Chapei in Ogden with Bishop Larry H. Cragun officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary, Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. te 10:45 a.m. Interment in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Amy W. King Mary E. Snell ease She was born May 15, 1917, in Florence, Arizona She married William E Cant one 18, 1937 in Long Beach, Calif Bonet April She was a member of the Baptist Church. She resided in Ontario, Calif until moving to Willard in 1989. She en- She had lived American She F graduat- +. ees ed ‘romBYU ingS 1939 with a degree in elementary education and taught at Kaysville Elementary School for many years She was an active member of the LDS Church and served Missions in the North Central States, 1937-1938, Alabama Birmingham, 1982-1984, Johannesburg, South Africa Temple Mission, 1986-1987 and was an Ogden Temple worker, 1984-1986. She also knitting, and working aS a seamstress ries lard; two sons, William E. Snell Jr., of Rediands, Calif.; John W. Snell, Willard; five grandchildren and five greatgrandchild:er Also surviving are three brothers, doe McNamara, Riverside, Calif.; Jack McCann, Lancaster, Calif.; Bob Sudtow, Santa Maria, Calif.; and a sister, Pauline McCoid, Montebello, Calif She was preceded in death by a sister Graveside funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 26, at 11 a.m. in the Willard Cemetery, with Rev. Jim Dietz officiating Friends may call at the Olsen-Myers Mortuary, 205 S. 100 E., Brigham City Tuesday from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Kaysville; one son and three daughters, Raymond Lee (R.L.) King and wife Chyri, Kaysville; Julia Chadwick and husband Clark, American Fork; Suzanne King, Kaysville; Grace King, Bountiful; and ten grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, John L. Wagstaff, Parma, Idaho; Fern Roberts, American Fork. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main, where friends may call Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Nednesday from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. Gi bi ee elaaoe ne NO LONELINESS. NO DESTLEU IMMY’S ‘Flower Shop 2687 Washington Steven M. Ashby Layton City Recorder AREA DEATHS Pub. May 24, 1992 SOUND ADVICE BOSCH, William David, Roy in Ogden, May 22 KING, Amy Wagstaff, Kaysville in Kaysville, May 21 WANGSGARD,Laura Blanche, Ogden in Ogden, May 21 FRANCIS, M. Lorena Ellett, Ogden in Ogden, May 22 SNELL, Mary Elizabeth, Willard in Brigham City, May 22 GENTA, Jean D., Ogden in Ogden, May 21 NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS The Division of Facilities Con- architectural design agreement for the following project: Tel S. LIBRARY REMODEL, WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY, OGDEN, UTAH MS. CCC-A Audiologist This project sha!! inciude the remodel of the Stuart Library and will include new equipment and furnishing. A more complete description Boman and statement of selection criteria on the project should be ob- tained from the Division of Facilities TION, NO SICKNESS. NO WAR... A Please join. 621-2360 FYI: The harsh build-up of water minerals, cosmetics and air pollu- tion feels the same as damaged, dry & brittle hair. Proper shampoo treatments can eliminate build-up and return hair to its natural healthy state INTRODUCING 6 New Members To OurStaff, John, Cindy, Andrea, Dave, Holly and Kathy. SPECIAL THRU JUNE—ANY TWO FAMILY MEMBERS 2ND PERSON % PRICE W/NEW STAFF MEMBERS CALL FOR AN APPT. 627-2762 455 24th St. Suite 3A den, Utah 27-2762 $1,050,000.00 This death noticelist is offered at no charge by the StandardExaminer. Paid obituaries also When speaking to a hearing im- appear on this page. We request death notices and paid just a little but byall means, don’t shout. The sounds they are trying to understand can be ments. All death notices and obituaries submitted by others must be verified by a mortuary. eee loudness of sound called “sound pressure level.” ee tant to protect your hearing. INVITATION TO BID CITY OF RIVERDALE ~ 4600 South Weber River Drive tion of the “1991 STREET iMPROVEMENT PROJECTS, SECTION 191” will be receivec by the City of Riverdale at tne office of the City Recorder in tne Municipal Building, 4600 South Weber River Drive, until) 11:00 a.m., June 11, 1992; and then at said office publiciy openec and Suite 4, 399-5601 Legal Notices p.m. on Tuesday, June 1, 1992 Ogden City reserves the right to accept or reiect any proposais that best serve the City’s interest Ogden City encourages and welcomes bids from women and minority-owned businesses J. NORMAN BURDEN Purchasing Agent Ogden City Corporation Pub. May 17, 24, 31, 1992 123-01499 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Clinton City Corporation 1906 West 1800 North Clinton, Utah 84015 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of 1000 WEST STREET ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS will be received by CLINTON CITY CORPORATION, at Clinton City Council Chambers, 1906 West 1800 North, Clinton, Utah 84015 until 2:00 p.m. (local time), June 2 1992 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Project inciudes furnishing and construction 30-inch concrete curb and gutter, 4-foot concrete sidewalk, storm water iniet boxes, construction concrete driveway apercaches, and asphalt paving The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be availabie after may 19, 1992 or copies may be examined at the following locatons after that cate PERKINS-THURGOOD Consulting Engineers, inc 475 North 300 West, Suite 5 Kaysville, Utan 84037 (801) $47-0393 CLINTON CITY BUILDING 1906 Wes! 1800 North Clinton, Utah 84015 (801) 825-5398 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the Engineer upon a non-refundabie payment of $50.00 for each set payabie to PERKINS — THURGOOD Con- sulting Engineers. A prebic walk through will be on May 27, 1992 at the Clinton City offices at 9:00 am This provect is funded through @ Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Community Development Biock Grant. The contractor will be APPLIED TECH- This oroiect shail include ect; consisting of the following approximate quantities of work: all required roadway excava- tion; 660 tons of gravel road base materia! for patching; 570 tons of biturninous mix material for patching and levelling; 11,550 $.y. of rotomilling existing pavement; 2,480 tons of gravel road base course for ovériay; crack sealing 9,040 1.f. of existing pavement; adjusting 13 misceilaneous structures to grade; and all appurtenant work; in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared bythe Engineer; Gilson, McKellar, McWhorter and Associates tween $140,509 and $171,500 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the offices of the Engineer at 949 East 12400 South, Draper, Utah or at opened DIVISION OF FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION & MANAGEMENT NEAL P. STOWE A.LA., DIRECTOR Pub. May 24, 1992 124-30880 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On June 10, 1992, at 10 a.m., at the front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Utah, the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, Unites States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, will sell The sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession, or emcurbrance, fo satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale contained in, that certain deed of trust executed by Kurt J. VanDerWouce and janet L. VanDerWoude, GRANTORS, to the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, as TRUSTEE, for the benefit and security of the United States of America, BENEFICIARY, a Gated November 10, 1988. in Book 1264, page 979, Official Records of Davis County Notice of Default and Election to Sell said real property was ‘ Dated this 22nd day of April STAN- ATTENDANT LAWS, including the payment of the most current Davis-Bacon wages Book 1460, page 9 UNITED AMERICA STATES CLINTON CITY CORPO- acting through Gary Uresk ADMINISTRATION RATION Recorger Pub. May 17. 24, 31, 1992 Provo Copies of the proposed changesfo the rule are available at the Division of Air Quality, the Davis County Health Department, the Sait Lake City-County Health Department of Utah County, Davis County Libraries, the Salt Lake County (Whitmore) Library, the Weber County Main Library, and the Provo City Public Library. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on June 15, 1992. Comments postmarked on or before June 15, 1992, will be considered. Both , wr ‘ten and oral comments will be accepted and considered equally. Written comments may be mailed directly to: F. BURNELL CORDNER Director Division of Air Quality Department of Environmental Quality State of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4820 : Attn: Oxygenated Gasoline Program LAYTON CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that at 7:20 p.m. on June 4, 1992 the Layton City Council will conduct @ public hearing regarding the adoption of a final budget for fiscal year 1991-92. The meeting will be in the Council Chambers of the Layton City Center. Ali interested persons in attendance shail be given an opportunity to be heard for or against any item Bid must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier's Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the or- Ger of the City of Riverdale. — All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instruc- tions to Bidders which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guar- anteed by the Bidder for a peri- od of sixty (60) days from the date of bid opening. The City of Riverdale hereby reserves the right to reject any or ali bids presented, to waive any informality in a bid, and to make award or refuse fo make award in the interest of the City. DATED: May 18. 1992 By: LYNN FORTIE City Recorder Pub. May 24, 31, June 7, 1992 124-35994 Conditions under which the water is petitioned is on file in the office of tne Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict, at it’s office located at 5440 South 1700 Wes!, Roy, Utah, for public inspection. The names of the petitioner and the amount of water in acre feet apolied are as follow; (Sec. refers to Section and A.F. refers to Acre Feet in tne following description). Battistone, Frank N.& Toni Sec. 18 462 AF. Kohler, Gary V.& Tammy B.Sec. 15 2.25 AF. CARRIAGE POINTE SUBDIVISION - Section 15 Ropelato, Diane N 09-324-0003; COUNTRYAIRE SUBDIVISION -Section 22 Albritien, Eldon R & Vera; 08-322-0006; JOINT OGDEN CITY COUNCIiZi OGDEN CITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Og- » den, Utan, and the Board of Commissioners of the Ogden City Redevelopment Agency, will hold a joint public hearing on Tuesday, June 16, 1992 at 5:00 p.m. in the Ogden City Council Chambers on the firs! floor of the City Centre Building, 2484 Washington Bivd., Ogden, Utah. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider adopting the Fairmount Redevelopment Plan dated March 24. 1992. Be advised that: 1, At the joint public hearing, there will be an evidentiary hearing on the issue of whether or not the property is blighted. 2. As a result of the joint public hearing, the City Council and the Redevelopment Agency may determine that each of the properties contained within the proiect boundariesis blighted. 3. As a resulf of the joint public hearing, the City Council and the Recevelopment Agency may determine that each of the properties contained within the project boundaries is detrimental or inimicai to tne public health, safety, or welfare. ‘ » ” i , ; « 4. As a result of the joint public hearing and the subsequent adoption of the proposed Fairmount Redevelopment Plan, the prop- erty may be developed underthis Plan, and if evidence of the non blightes characterof the property is not presented at the joint public hearing, there could be a finding made that the property is blighted and detrimental or inimical to the public health, safety or welfare. 5. If the proposed Fairmount Redevelopment Plan is adopted, * each of the properties within the proposed project boundaries may be targeted at some time in the immediate or distant future for re- development purposes. 6. The property may be acquired for redevelopment purposes by negotiation or through the use of the power of eminent domain. 7. If the Fairmount Redevelopment Pian is adopted, the Rede-~ velopment Agency, by statute, has the power of eminent domain on’ real property within the proposed project boundaries for a period of — years from the date of the adoption of the redevelopment — pian. The proposed project area covered by this Fairmount Redevel- opment Pian consists of an approximate 87 acre site generally located east of 1100 West and north of 3300 South, Ogden, Utah, and is more particularly described as follows: Part of the southwest quarter of Section 31, Township 6 north, Range | west, Salt Lake Base & Meridian, consisting of two par- cels described as follows: . PARCEL NO. 1 Beginning at a point which bears 55 feet north 0°01'17” east and 46 feet south 89°51’ 52” east from the southwesterly corner of said Section 31; thence south 89°51'52’' east 1897.85 feet; thence north 0°01'17"' east 1554.18 feet to the southerly line of San Jose Stree! (70 feet wide); thence north 89°02’ west 1898.08 feet along the southerlyline of said street; thence south 0°01'17" west 1581.70 fee! to the point of beginning. Said property consisting of the west 67.52 acresof those property consisting of the west 67.52 acres of those premises conveyed to Grantor by the State of Utah by Quit Claim Deed dated December 6, 1949, and recordeded December 29 1949. In Volume 327 of Weber County, Utah Records, Page 437 excluding therefrom a 46 foot strip on the wes! and thereof, now partially occupied by a Highway and that portion thereof decicated to Street or Highway purposes. 09-336-0007; 09-336-0009; Except 0.35 acre in Freeway 15-8 (782-38). Except .024 acre in State Road (781-178). Except 0.75 acre in State Road (792-52) . PARCEL NO. 2 Beginning at a point on the north line of Stat Road right-of-way said point is north 89°S1’52’’ west 702.02 feet along the south line.of the Section and north 0°01'17"' east 99.90 feet parallel to the wes! line of the Section from the southeast corner of said Quarter I tion, running thence north 0°01'17';’ east 1309.28 feet (parallel Jo the west line of the Section), and along the east line of State Road Commission property and along the east line of White Motor Corporation property to the southwest corner of Utah Power and Light Company property; thence south 89°02’ eas! 250.00 feet (par- allel) to the south line of San Jose Avenue), thence north 0°01‘17’ east 200.00 feet (paraliel to the west line of the Section), to the south line of San Jose Avenue, as dedicated in Fairmount Park Annex, thence south 87°02’ east 274.60 feet along said street to the west line of State Road right-of-way line, thence along said State Road right-of-way the foliowing seven courses; South 27°00’ eas! 76.83 feet, south 16°06’ west 568.40 feet, southwesterly along the 62 AF. arc of a 277.92 foot radius curve to the right 352.10 feet to a Utah 62 AF. feet and south 88°41’ west 128.50 feet to the point of beginning. COUNTRY LANE SUBDIVISION - Section 15 Dalia, Brett Paskett, Darwin & Tricia; 124-26200 » Except .03 acre in State road (666-578 and 684-629). PUBLIC HEARING Notice of the filing of Class D Petitions for allotment of water by the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict. A\i persons interest, will please fake Notice that there have been filed with the board of Directors of the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict, Petitions appiving for the allotment of water by the following landowners owning land in Sections | through 24 inciusive, laying within the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict. A copy of the 09-068-0016 909-071-0112 & 0113: Revision Hearing Record Pub. May 24, 1992 State Highway Right-of-way Monument, south 82°20’ west 188.62 Containing 19.38 acres, more or less. 16 AF 1.20 AF. COUNTRY MEADOWSSUBDIVISION - Section 16 at public auction to the highest Gremillion, Davis J. & Carolyn H.; 09-200-001; 1.10 AF. bidder for cash, all payable at GREAT BASIN SUBDIVISION - Section 14 the time of sale, the following Gescribed property iocated in Aipperspach, Robert 09-059-0016; 62 AF Davis County, Utah HARVEY'S REDWOOD ESTATES SUBDIVISION - Section 14 Beginning on the South line of Lewis, Lonnie R (trustee); 09-034-0005, 1.50 AF &@ road South 0°06'59’’ West HOLLEY ACRES SUBDIVISION - Section 21 1294 feet paraiie! with the North Section line and South Butcher, Cliff E & Chiid, Tiffany; 09- 184-0004; 1.50 AF 22°20" West 39 feet from the Buttars, Darwin V. & Georgian; 098-196-0004; LS AF Northeast corner of the NorthLAKEVIEW EQUESTRIAN PARK SUBDIVISION - Section 16 west Quarter of Section 6, 09- 194-0010; 1.20 AF. Township 4 North, Range 2 Taylor, Tood Wes!, Sait Lake Meridian, in the City of West Point; thence Williams 0. Scott & Mandy Jane; 06- 190-0005; $2 AF South 02220" East 348.48 feet MIDLAND FARMS SUBDIVISION - Section 10 to the South line of said road 08-204-0016 42 AF thence North 89°47'20" East Owens, Jacaiyn S.; 125 feet to the point of beginPAIDLAND VILLAGE SUBDIVISION - Section 10 ning. (4755 West 200 North, Kinikin, Ryan D. & Gina M 08196-0025; 42 AF Wes! Point, Ut 84015) DARDS LABOR 825-9035 or 571-9414. Must be submitted no later than required to comply with afl AND Sait Lake County by phoning Statements of Qualifications recorded in said Official Records on December 30, 1991, in FEDERAL DOCUMENTS may be obtained from.the offices of the Engineer for a non-refundable payment of $30.00 for each set, made payable to Gilson, McKellar, and McWhorter. Delivery may be arranged to Utah areas north of space for classrooms, vocational shop, teaching, administra- in the amendments. Copies of tion, and heat plant expansion, the admendments are on file and inciude approximately and available to the public in the $8,000,000. office of the City Recorder 437 A more complete description No. Wasatch Drive, Layton, and statement of selection crite- Utah ria on the project should be obSteven AA. Ashby tained from the Division of Layton City Recorder Facilities Construction and Pub. May 24, 1992 123-15422 Management 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 2. 1992 at the office of the Division of Facilities construction and Management, 4110 State Office Building. Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, Statements of Qualifications submitted after the time specified will be returned un- Salt Lake County May 28, 1992 . 6 P.M. School district Auditorium 45 East State Street Farmington June 1, 1992 6PM. Provo City Council Chambers ail labor, tools, materials, equip- §400 South 1700 Wes!, Rov, Utah. Call Classified 394-1671 DAVIS P.M. The work includes furnishing Copies of the CONTRACT NOLOGY CENTER - KAYSVILLE, UTAH May 26, 1992 Weber County Health Department Auditorium 2570 Grant Avenue Ogden May 27, 1992 6 P.M. Division of Air Quality Conference Room 1950 West North Temple read aloud. The Engineer’s Opinion of See us today for a better sounding tomorrow. Ogden Speech & Hearing, 3435 Harrison Bivd., as-needed’ basis on the funded smal! design projcts, e.g., parking lots, small ocket parks, anc genera! land9 projects, etc. The pros should include Qualifications, examples of past work, and hourly fee. Those responcents, determined by the City to be qualified and acceptable, would be placed on an approved list’’ from which a landscape architect wouid be selected based upon the specific needs of a given proiect. Questions regarding this Reaquest for Letters of Interest should be directed to Mr. Brett Gessell, Ogden City business Development, 2484 Washington Bivd., Suite 320 Ogden, ‘Jtahtel. (8010 629-8910 Letters of Interest must be returned to Ogden City Purchasing 2484 Washington bivd., Suite 350, Ogden, Utah 84401, by 4:00 Public hearings for the purpose of gathering comments regarding the proposed changes to R307-8, the Oxygenated Gasoline Program rule, are scheduled at the following times and locaticns: 351 West Center Cost for the total project is be- NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS The Division of Facilities Construction and Management (DFCM) is seeking the services of qualified firms to perform Programming Services for the following MULTIPURPOSE ADDITION PHASE I their use it Utah’s oxygenated gasoline program. __124-30070 construction of the above proj- * tions but cannot rival the quality of the norma! natural ear. For this reason it is impor- LETTERS OF INTEREST O City Corporation is reesting Letters of interest from cape architect to provide essional design assistance ity, cost of groundwater contamination cleanups, and potentia! threats to the integrity of underground storage tanks that may be associated with methanol biends. Many car and small engine manufacturers void the warranty for use of methanol biends. For the above reasons, methanoi blend usage is not anticipated in Utah or elsewhere in the country. The Board suggested that industry con- cerns regarding methanol biends could be relieved by disaliowing ment, transportation and services required for the Question — Will a hearing aid make me hear like I did when I Puzzle is on 2D The Air Quality Board is also requesting commentregarding, whether methanol should be excluded as an oxygenate. Gasoline industry representatives have expressed concern regarding the toxi€-) A.LA., DIRECTOR Riverdale, Utan 8440 Sealed BIDS for the construc- ee measure the actual scientific =e ate shortages. This is especially important during thefirst few veags of the program when shortages are mostlikely to occur. EPA has’ calculated that the supply will be barely adequate to meet the de-’ rane in the 39 mandatory oxygenated gasoline program areas nationwide. 5 Other state oxygenated gasoline program managers have ex-' pressed serious reservations about their ability to enforce an oxy-_ gen credit averaging and trading program. Another concern is the possibility of @ high marke? penetration of biends containing 2.0%, oxygen by weight coinciding with meteorological conditions concu-, cive to high ambient CO levels. A SIP depending on a 2.7% oxygen, content by weight for attainment could fail under that circumstance The likelihood of such probiems is not high, but must be considered Oxygenated gasolines may increase emissions of oxides of nitrogen (NOx) from motor vehicles and contribute to ambient PM10 levels. The magnitude of the NOx increase is still being evaluated, by EPA reports ihat NOx emissions increase as the oxygen content increases. Two of the four counties (Salt Lake and Utah) in which fhe oxygenated gasoline program is required are non-attainment for PAA10. The Board id proposing a maximum allowable oxygen content of 3.1% by weight to minimize the impact of the program on PM10 ambient levels. Estimate: Pub. May 24,1992 to “hear” the same waythe human ear does or can be set to CROSSWORD ANSWERS urging states to include provisions for averaging and trading oxygen credits in their oxygenated gasoline programs. They cite economic’ benefits and maintain that averaging could also help offset oxygen- DIVISION OF FACILITIES The instrument used te measure the loudness of soundis called a sound level meter and can be set on Saturday. from “Proposed Guidelines for Oxygenated Gasoline Credit Programs Under Section 211(m) of the Clean Ait Act as Amended” that was published by the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) in Volume 57, No. 24 of the Federal Register on February 5, 1992. The proposed changes require a minimum oxygencontentof 2.0% by weight throughout the contro! program for all gasoline inCAR volved. Ech control area responsibie part (CAR) and blender would be responsible for dernonstrating that the average oxygen, content of the gasoline that they introduce into the control area during each control pericd averages 2.7% oxygen by weight. CARs and blender CARs could buy and sellcredits from one anotheraslong as they were generated and consumed in the same control area and during the same control period. Ethanol is usually blended at around: 3.5% oxygen by weight. Methyl tertiary-butyl alcohol (MTBE): bienders might choose to biend at 2.0% oxygen and meetthe averaging fraction of their product in excess of the 2.7% standard. EPA's proposed guidance allows CARs and Blender CARs the option of averaging or meeting the 2.7% standard for every gallon sold or dispensed for consumption in a control area. EPAand various gasoline industry representatives are strongly AGEMENT NEAL P. STOWE be delivered in person to the 455 23rd by phone, are: Weekof publica4 p.m. on Air Act as amended. The proposed changes include,as applicable, the record keeping, reporting, and presumptive liability Provisions CONSTRUCTION & MAN- over-shadowed byothers in the shouted voice. Obituaries or death notices may and OXYGENATED GASOLINE PROGRAM REVISION NOTICE The Air Quality Board has proposed changesto R307-8, the Oxand trading oxygen credits to comply with the oxygen standard in the rule. This option is authorized by Section 211(m)(5) of the Clean yoenated Gasolene Program rule, to allow the option of averaging Firms/persons may submit a State of qualifications for this design commission until 4:00 P.M., Monday, June 8, 1992 paired person it may help to raise the loudness of your voice obituaries be placed by the mortuaries handling arrange- 123-28201 an Raeaans Construction Management. Construction Standard-Examiner, Street, Ogden, or 625-4399. Deadlines days, 9 a.m. on day tion; for Saturday, 123-32413 Struction and Management (DFCM) intends to award an at served in various other church auxilia- employed at the McDonaid’s Dept. Store in Ontario, Calif. for 13 years Surviving are her husband of Wil- the tentative budget are onfile and available to the public in the office of the City Recorder 437 an Wasatch Drive, Layton, was a child? Answer — Unfortunately not. A joyed working with her African Violets She was active in Cub Scouts and PTA with her children. She had been @ Date and location of marriage, date and location of LDS temple be heard for or against any item in the tentative budget. Copies of fit to most people with a hearing Fork and Kays- @ of causes related to Parkinson's Dis- members who have died. problem byallowing them to understand and enjoy conversa- Temple. 1992, in a Brigham City Nursing Home cific day: @ Weekday editions: 9 a.m. on the day of publication. WM Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Friday. @ Sunday: 2 p.m. Saturday. hearing aid can be of great bene- Funeral directors, Myers Mortuary of Ogden WILLARD — MaryElizabeth Snell, 75, of Willard, died Friday. May 22, deadlines to be published on a spe- grandparents, parents, siblings, children and grandchildren. @ Names of other close family She married Raymond Lee King, September 11, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS ville. Layton City Council will conduct @ public hearing regarding the adoption of a final budge! for fiscal year 1992-93. The meeting will be in the Council Chambers of the Layton City Center. All interested persons in attendance shall be given an opportunity to Written or phoned-in obituaries Whipp! eg Wagstaff. 4 in LAYTON CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that at 7:15 p.m. on June 4, 1992 the must be received by the following Friday, and for Sunday, 2 p.m. KAYSVILLE — Amy Wagstaff King, 75, passed away Thursday, May 21, 1992 at her home. She was born August 1, 1916 in American Fork, Utah, a daughter of Jonn Alexander fag oe ems and Susan Jane § BE OPENED. THE HOUSING be placed by the mortuary handling arrangements for the deceased's family or friends. Obituaries submitted by family or friends must be verified by a mortuary. Obituaries may be delivered in person at the Standard-Examiner, 455 23rd St., or by phone at 6254399. > oo > t BG 4 en ‘ | 2) 9) 2a P79) —4| == } € was born on June 15, 1913 in Ogden, a daughter of Joseph D. and May Crowther Wangsgard. She was a member of the LDS Kailua, Hawaii She was preceded in death by a AT WHICH TIME BIDS WILL If possible, we request obituaries published includes: @ Names of surviving spouse, Ward. During her lifetime she had served as Primary President, Relief Society President; and on the Mount Ogden Young Womens MIA Board. She was a Relief Society visiting teacher and had taughtin the various Ss M@ Schedule of funeral and memorial activities. @ Date, place and cause of death. Other information that may be ple. He died in © INVITATION FOR BIDS THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF OGDEN Is rege ae BIDS FOR EXxTERIOR PAINTING OF ALL BUILDINGS AT 1333 GRANT AVE. SPECIFICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE AT 2650 WASHINGTON BLVD., SUITE 103, BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 4:3C P.M. CLOSING DATE FOR BIDS 1S JUNE 9, 1992, 3:30 P.M ties. time of death. Lake LDS Tem- © and hunting. He especially enjoyed camping Cation must be accompanied by the full name, complete address and telephone number of the responsible person to whom the obituary will be billed. We consider obituaries important stories for our readers, as well as for the families involved. While not required, we suggestthe following information be included: @ Full name, age and addressat Armstrong Ellett. doors, boating, the sealing (if both spouses were alive at the time), and date of any di- ette, vorced, ‘ He retired g from the IRS as a computer operator. He enjoyed the out- in The Standard-Examiner publishes obituaries for a modest fee. IUYUeMOND ° o . a oD ao 3 married lene Dalton, June 12, 1958 in Clearfield. They - M. Lorena Ellett Francis “ ee sth Bill Bosch He Legal Notices OBITUARY POLICY OBITUARIES OF FARMERS HOME LTURE By: A_ RICHARD OSMOND Titie- District Director Pub. May 10, 17, 24, 1992 122- 18475 VerderKooi, Paul A., I! & Jennifer; 08- 196-0001, MUNICIPAL PARK SUBDIVISION - Section 23 Anderson, Clifton K. & Emma M; 09-27-0029; NORTHCREST MANOR SUBDIVISION - Section 2 62 AF $2 AF Boswell, Edwin K & Jeanette; 08-021-0020; PARKSIDE ESTATES SUBDIVISION- Section 10 Rayniak, Richard J. & Julie L.; Stimson, Ronald A. & Kimberty; Tafoya, David E. & Amy J; 08-210-0002; 08-210-0004; 08-210-0004; 62 AF 62 AF 62 AF PHEASANT RUN ESTATES - Section 15 Eltwanger, Frankiin E |. o McCollum, Craig W. & Christie T 09-3) RAYNEER SUBDIVISION - Section 15 Hurd, Clark L. & Kaylene 09-230-0002; Medina, Thomas Leonard & Amy; 09-230-0001 Murray, Brett 6 09-229-0002; SPRINGBROOK SUBDIVISION - Section 15 Mann, Kevin L. & Stacy K.; 09-316-0032; 62 AF 62 AF 62 AF Persons havingobjections to the proposed Redevelopment Plan 62 AF WOODHAVEN SUBDIVISION - Section 11 Patterson, Wayne P. & Sandra A.; 08- 193-0032: 62 AF The board of Directors of the Subdistrict will meet in public ses- sion at the office of the Subdistrict, 5440 South 1700 West, Roy, Utah Wednesday, June 10, 1992 at 4:15 p.m. to consider such Petitions and any and all objections that may be granted. All persons interested May appear at such nearing and show cause in writing as aforsaid, Shall be deemed an assent on his part fo the granting of the Petition The Board will a! such meeting or at a subsequent meeting adlourned therefrom, accept or reject the Petition DATED this 20th day of May, 1992 Dari Field the regularity of prior proceedings, may appear at the hearing or may file written objections prior to the hearing with the Ogden C#ty Redevelopment Agency or the City Recorder, showing cause why the proposed pian should no! be adopted . A copy of the proposed redevelopment pian, dated March 24 1997 is on file for public inspection in the office of the Ogden City Re- development Agency and the office of the Ogden City Recorder 2484 Washington Boulevard, 3rd Fioor, Ogden, Utah; or at the We- y, , at their of Onc Agenc Redevelopment Counc of May ity1997 il meeting on the 12th dayAny re ne City TI Uten, tis 12In Gay of Sigau 2 BERRETT Pub. May 13, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14 92OER T trict Pub. May 24, 1997 or who deny the existence of blight in the proposed projec! area, or 124-31256 . } 1722-19210 ¥ . |