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Show DavisObituaries Tuesday, May 6, 2003 Davis County Clipper The Wright stuff THE 1 WOODS by local schools last Wednesday. More than 100 USU students and volunteers designed and built the modified flyer using space-ag- e SKYPARK IN CROSS was visited Charles Colin 2003 Aug 28, 1918-MayCalling It A Day in donated Motorcycle by Harley BOUNTIFUL-Charle- Kevlar and graphite replaced the muslin and spruce used in the original flyer. This plane celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight as part of NASA's Space Week for Utah schools. in Arthur, Utah to Langton - Petersen was, esscnltally. asking for help Annually, he makes e list of current and ordiand planning objectives nance work Every year it seems, he never has enough time to do e work, justice to the much of which gets put off to a later date With so many major projects ahead, plus creation of an eco nomic development plan in the works, the OI R (original town-sit- e residential ) zoning issues and general plan plan amendments, he said, it's hard to address them like the should be" The proposed answer is the e ot a new hiring one-haof Hie the half other perperson son would pcrfoim duties particularly stoim water management planning Part ot the funding for the new hiring would come from development fees and stoim water utility fees Turther a temporary plan and permit review person would be hired for three months, later expanded to six months, to help long-rang- Chiefs FARMINGTON of the various departments within Farmington City government city hall Wednesday dropped by night to justify their requests for funding under the upcoming fiscal 2004 budget During the meeting, held in the council conference room, each department head came forward to explain any hot point items on their respective budgets They also answered any questions from council members F director Keith inance Johnson was the first to address the council His budget contained little, if any, budget strainers This was due, in part, to some last minute cuts, equipment purchases deferred to a future budget The next supplicant was a newcomer to this part of the budget process City planner David Petersen said he had never appeared before the council in that role before because, I've never asked you for anything long-rang- full-tim- lf out while Petersen is working on the economic development plan Like Johnson, Viola Kinney, head of Leisure Services, took up little of the councils time leisure Services, like every other department m the city, is feeling the budget crunch and to underscore the fact. Kinney presented each member of the council with a Nestles Crunch Bar Kinney reported on a new software training program the department would like to initiate and some park improvement projects Public works director Walt Hokanson proposed the purchase of a new truck, the acquisition of two new back-hoe- s and a front end loader and the purchase of a Sales of old equipment, use of some Class C road funds, water funds and leasing, rather than purchasing, the backhoes and front end loader would be combined to come up with the necessary funds The major item of interest within the budget for fire protec mini-load- tion was a piovision for extendon duty ing the number of hours each week 60 to 84 This item will cost the city $(,()()() Die Chiel Larry Giegory also included requests for some new digital pagers, a new radio and upgraded breathing masks Cnegorvs public safety partner police chief Wayne Hansen said he wanted to change his vehicle rotation request from three cruiseis to one cruiser and two SlJVs Hansen said the change will cost the department onlv $1,900 more ($76 900 rather than $77 000) and. with current the in housing expansion foothills the SUVs would provide better service in hilly terrain Council members appeared to agree with the change But some disagreed with the new paint scheme, feeling the former coloration made for a 'more noticeable police pies-enc- e black-and-whi- te It was decided, later to consider a return to black-an- d white, though it adds about $800 to the cost of each vehicle Council burns late night oil to tune proposed budget BY BOB MKXELSON Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON Sobers of thT Larmmgton City Council wrapped up a four-ho' session long budget r workshop Wednesday night with a analysis of general fund balances, an overview of revenues and expenses, a review of capital projects and a discussion of personnel issues It appears the city is thinking of using some of fund balance for fiscal 2003 general fund to help balance that budget for 2004 The move, if approved, would still leave Farmington with a comfortable balance, nearly twice the minimum required by state law, but about one-haof the maximum lf Revenue from sales taxes is still expected to be down in 2004 Hie rough economy and the loss of Kmart is still havijigtn impact City finance director did figuie in a 5 percent increase over 2003, but membeis of council suggested a prudent approach would be to keep it the same for 2-- 2004 I ranchise tax revenues are project to be on the increase as aie property taxes and license and permit fees New residential construction in the area is considered the mam reason for this In terms of expendituies, the capital project budget has been reduced from $124,000 to $103,000 In still includes, however, provision for for a new police station City staff are sug gesting the citv employ land it alieadv owns near the new public woiks building Also listed among capital piojects Hems is a $10000 contribution toward the citvs economic development study This in in addition to $30 000 alreadv appropriate from other souices for 2004 The citv plans to spend more than $445,000 in Class C road funds during 2004 This would leave a fund balance of $20 789 Approximately $225 000 in park improvements are being discussed including a maor land purchase All the costs will be covered by park impact fees This does not include $668,050 for Park at and Hentagc improvements $1,589 399 lor' Mam Paik detail East Aurelia and Vallejo, CA was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 9 1954 He was an active member of the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Charles attended school at Davis High and was a resident of Bountiful for 72 years In his youth he loved participating in sports activities, especially baseball He had a beautiful singing voice and often would break out in song which his family enjoyed very much He also had a sense of humor and loved to tell stories of his life He taught us to love and appreciate nature He was a loving and kind father and grandfather and he will be missed dearly by his family We will especially miss his hugs Charles worked at the Naval Supply Depot in Clearfield and later worked in He was a veteran of construction World War II and was very proud of his military service He is survived by his wife Alice sons Charles Wesley David Bruce Gary Lyn daughters Jean Smith (Wesley) and Sandra Ferraro (Daniel) 18 grandchildren 16 greatgrandchildren Preceded in death by his parents brother Donald sisters Ellen Eillene, Muriel and Grace and daughter Sharon Patricia Services will be held at 1 1 00 a m Thursday May 8 2003 at the Bountiful 37th Ward Chapel 1500 North 400 Friends East Bountiful may call Wednesday evening from 6 00-- 8 00 p m at the Russon Brothers Bountiful 295 North Main and Mortuary Thursday from 9 45-1- 0 45 am at the church prior to services Interment-Bountifu- l City Cemetery Online guest book and direction map at www russonmortuarycom He gradufrom ated Davis High School, Weber and College the University of Utah He mamed Beth on Storer September 14, 1957 Milt was a long time resof ident Bountiful He served the Army National Guard and retired as a Captain He from retired Prudential Federal Savings and Loan and enjoyed working at Pinea Nursery Milt was an active member of Lions Club International where he served in many offices including District Governor n He was a of 28 U 1996-199- 7 face at the annual Bountiful Lions Turkey Shoot, always manning the splatter board He was a member of Bonneville Masonic 31, Lodge Scottish Rite El Kalah Shrine and the Klunkers He loved his family dearly and was proud of them, always ready with the camera at family gatherings He enjoyed traveling with family and friends He loved skiing, water skiing, camping, the outdoors, his boat, jet ski, red convertible and Klunker Milt faced many health challenges, he did so without complaint, exemplifying how to persevere and endure, living his life to the fullest He was quite a joker and never lost his sense of humor He is survived by his wife Beth, daughters, Susan Knowlton (Bnan), Stephanie Wood (Kurt), Angela Farber (Bruce), and son John (Karen) He also leaves behind twelve grandchildren and was soon to be a grandfather again and in a great- - grandfather W. Gene Pugmire De 28, 1 938-Apr- il 1 8, 2003 Our father, grandfather and friend W Gene Pugmire died April 18 2003 Gene was born Dec 28 1938 in Montpelier ID to Weldon F and Evelyn Stuart Pugmire S Ulysses Grant H S in CA and served 4 years in the Air Force He received B S his Preceded in death by his parents and his sister, June The family wishes to thank Dr Oliver, Dr T Kurrus, Dr Shockey, Dr Francis, Dr Harker and the staff at St Marks Hospital and The Residence for their kind compassionate care Funeral services will be held 2 pm Tuesday May 6, 2003 at Lindquists Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N 400 E where friends may call Monday May 5 from 6-- 8 pm and 1 2 45 - 1 45 am pnor to services Interment Bountiful City Cemetery In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Shriners Hospital for Lions Eye Bank or the children, American Cancer Society condolences to in Mechanical Engineering from Cal Poly-Lon- g Beach and went on to a complete BA in Layton development plan waits on interchange from CA State College-Lon- g Beach As an engineer, Gene owned and operated Monsey Iron from 1986 to 1994 He was a member of Bountiful Community Church and sang in the choir for 7 years he had a beautiful tenor voice He married Kim E Fraleigh in Elko Philosophy BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper New v Editor LAYTON Old Downtown Layton is going to be a fun full of place. m a few years activity That's the dream and strong belief of Seth Butterfield, Livton Citys economic development director He isn't basing that just on some crystal ball, but on a few factors that appear to be coming later divorced He is survived by his beloved daughter Jennie K Cross (Joe) grandchildren Bradley Nathan and Kaylee of Lindsay AZ sister Chandler Joyce Welch brothers Gordon and Dale sister in law Carlene Pugmire and many Nevada- - Preceded in nieces and nephews death by his parents and brother Jim Per Gene s request there will be no service Cremation Directors Garner Funeral Home Send condolences to the family via garner xmission com together The new south interchange is still four-si- x years away, he says I Fowever, its officially recognized by the fedeial government, and thats a major step About $1 million has been allocated for interchange (land) acquisition That means we don't have to sell the project Next year we expect to fund the rest of the acquisition (of land), design phase That gives a year to get the design work done, Butterfield said. They could surprise us with the rest of the money by next year, as well, he said I think well have it open within four-si- x years. On top of that, negotiations are continuing for construction of light rail, including a stop in Layton Theyre (UTA) looking very favorably at Liyton They feel to have a stop here is vital, he said I think it will happen, he said As it looks now, the station could actually mean a revitalization for the old train station, which currently houses Doug & Emmys Restaurant Because of off-o- n proximity to the proposed for the interchange, it ramps would be moved a bit north south of the First National Bank building. In addition to continuing to house the restaurant, it BOUNTIFUL - Norman Milton Milt" East, 74, beloved husband, father and grandfather, passed away May 1, 2003 surrounded by his family He was born to Norman Franklin Lake Utah He grew up in Bountiful Harding Oliver He married Alice Purnell on March 9, 1941 in Salt Lake City Their mamage 1,2003 29,1929-Ma- y East January 1929 in Charles and Emma Farmington City begins budget battle Clipper Staff Writer Colin Oliver s passed away peacefully on Saturday, May 3, 2003 surrounded by his loving and devoted family Charles was born August 28, 1 91 8 Davidson. BY BOB MKXELSON Jan. 3, composite materials and an engine Norman Milton "Milt" East Oliver RAILROAD STATION would return to its former use, under light rail plans being discussed. Meanwhile, Doug and Emmy's restaurant would continue to occupy in the historic depot. LAYTON'S could again play a role as an actual station, where tickets could be bought, etc They (UTA) envision a pretty long canopied area, enough room for three or four (train) cars. They would be on a siding for a stopf Butterfield said State historical preservation officials are interested in the project, seeing significance in the old tram station UTA has accepted that with a little hesitation, he said Thats over parking the agency wants 1,500 ongrade paiking spots, and that would take 17 acres to accommodate, he said Thats what they're basing the need to be for 2030 I think we can come to terms how we can phase it m" Agreements could be worked out with property owners that Butterfield sees creating office buildings to the west of the tracks. They will need parking We can probably work out a reciprocal agreement Weve got plenty of opportunity to provide that many (parking spots)," he said In the meantime, it looks like Sill's restaurant, an institution for well over 40 years, will stay where it is, Butterfield said. They're well known, thev're a destination point bringing people to the area Various developers are interested in the area, poised to take action, once the intei change and light rail issues have become more of a reality Obituary deadline: MondayWednesday a.m. clippertoday.com 1 1 obits FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Come To... Bountiful Memorial Art Co. 2010 South Main Bountiful Call THE BOTTS 295-275- 1 D.D2S. 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