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Show 2 ..,? At U LAKESIDE 1)7 Mayor Froml mvniNrr wrra rvvjuirvJ t, pn the pew maw, jIUvc tc ala i a member f the courwil. f.r the interview During ma-or- al rvt. tuner ejnJiJatex mirrored ume tf Galbraith' ton cern. Andrew wid crime a major concern and he encograeeJ resident to ranicirafe in program to help nuke the my Micr Andrew i the in tngaior of the now, traditional Sunwt Sam Day, held rvery year cm the day nuwi American refer to a Groundhog Day. Mann, a former president of the Clearfield Chamber of Com cnme-rrc-ttnno- n Bus Froml trict About beauinicanon i 3$ buses are initially House nearly double that number. ! Immediately following the planning commission decision last month. West Slate Street resident DaviJ homey appealed the action, cuing safely and traffic concern, including the impact to the Clark Lane (Slate Strcci) historic district, where he live. between 20 and 30 area resident have been meeting regularly on the issue, said spokesman i Vic Arnold of 340 W. Sute. and approximately 300 have signed a opposing placement of ;the bus compound there. I "The overpass and intersection are narrow and already dangerous (on State Sired). Wc convinced that safety is the tnajor issue. Its an accident waiting to happen" Arnold said. He cited traffic generated by Ithc city's recrcaiionpubhc works Jbuilding, courtjustice complex 'and Farmington Day Youih Center. Also mentioned by Arnold and others were safely concerns raised by completion of a Creek-relate- d trail that ".crosses the 400 W. State intersection and construction of a new Farmington monument park to the north. j Sensibility must be considered. Arnold said, comparing approving the bus compound before knowing the alignment of ;the Legacy Highway and future 5 connections to construction iyears ago of the old J.C. Penney store at Page's Lane before the city knew there would be an 1 5 interchange there. Arnold said he found the planning commission's ruling hard to believe because he said at least one planning commissioner said the school district didn't have to conform" with city ordinances because of the law. re-.m- on ing a cuie-funJe- and d tuner project to put curb along the highway. From cny tag base, which he named a the cnyi biggest problem. Major businesse are mosing we can reid, "Unlc be real well them, hurting place had." out." he Galbraith parking on the highway ad ty and dependability are major reasons district officials cue for way. requesting the facility. "We are addressing safely by relocating and allowing more options." he said. ac- After hearing the many con- cerns about the proposed sue, council members were hesitant. "Maybe now is not a good time to construct this. said Council member Tammy Boyce. The addition of possibly 130 employees at the Justice complex. where the jail is located, also will aJd traffic, said Llliott. The sheriffs office has contracted ' S TA PC I - - the widening and .1 tipmr" fstic- - Wl AI I vr I.iLI -- 1 C EJXf ) MsmrPorT 776W20 rrrrfr.fw.r IS X A M I IN' I i 1 1 CLASSIFIEDS To RuOaciiUo 625-44- 00 PULSE ,j I SPOTLIGHT Y Rif HARD wntwiie 11 i 7 "Fairfield Is pretty chopped up and it is one of the highest volume streets in the city," MU C ( S m I Richard along with his wile. Debbie, five children, and Cooper (a 12 lab 12 golden retriever) reside in Kaysviiie. He is principal ol Central kiddie School in the Ogden School District Among his talents are great organizational skills and the ability to work wnn people of all backgrounds. Hs favorite pastime is taking his wife out lor a date (sorry cooper and the kids). He doesn't have one particularly favorite movie but enjoys a good clean comedy. Mandarin Chinese or Mexican food are on his list (or the best foods. He loves music ol the 50s. 60's. 70 s and 80's, especially love songs. He e'so enjoys hiking, martial arts and staying in shape by working out at the gym. Richard believes that keeping lit helps to relieve stress and makes one ted good about oneself. recon- struction of 30 West from 330 South to Ponds Park, "We intentionally delayed this project because Utah Sute University wants to realign the street (for the new botanical center), so we don't know where it will be," Thack- not be determined until early er said. next year. A committee will be formed to include area residents, city council members, planning commission members, school district officials and city administrators. They will report to the council within two months. 30 DAYS FOR $30 Offer Expires Aug. 31 TE&lfibb!RORTHJKAYSVlLlEl547088 St. Peter s A jl-1- t Morning Services 9:00 & 10:15 am Nursery Provided over municipalities. Arnold said a local attorney had reviewed the Sunday School 9:00 & 10:15 am didnt want to run roughshod ordinance. Site opponent Aaron Richards said the current bus depot near ; r lL ' 1204 East 1450 South Clearfield. Utah 84015 82501 77 tSunl9:30 a.mlSThiirsJ7 pTm The New Day Christian Worship Center 3560 Riverdale Road , Ogden Ut 84405 ' Looking for a new church home? Come to First United Methodist, Come Home. Classes V Episcopal Church Lts. Gerald & Peggy Gattis, Pastors if ,i .V 2 islature wanted to give the same deference to a bus garage that they would give to a school, and -- A Center for Worship and Service First United Methodist Church 2604 Jefferson Ave. Ogden, UT 84401 393-566- ' XT-- , - V - J The business park zone where the compound would go excludes such usage, Arnold said. It doesn't appear the Leg- Daily 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, UT 621-358- 0 Come Worship With Us You Are Welcome Revs. Mike & Terri Hubbard s Prayer 6 AM , Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Celebration 11 AM Tues. Bible Study 7 PM Wed. Youth Group 7 PM Friday Jubilee 7 PM cover food preservation - SLAYTON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH: If you love canning and preserving food, this series of classes may be just for you. USU Extension through Utah State University is conducting a master food preserver series for those who want extensive food preservation information. The classes will cover dehydrating, freezing, water bath canning including pickles, jamsjel-lie- s and salsas, and classes on pressure cooking. This class will be a hands-o- n class to test and try new products and recipes. The five-claseries will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays starting Tuesday and running through Sept. 9. The first two classes will be taught at Weber State University education building, room 1 10, and the remainder at Morgan Middle School. The cost is $20. For information call 1332 N. Hill Field Rd., IXI 544-242- 6 CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP ; Rev. Dr. Douglas Slaughter, Pastor . Rev. Ok Nam Kim, Pastor Rev. Handi Jo Dolloff-Ho- STYLES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Nursery thru Adults " (English & Korean) Teaching & Preaching God's Word in Jesus Name Worship 8:30 am. Sanctuary Worship (English) ss 399-820- 0. -- First Baptist Church GROWING IN LIFE MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST 11:00 a.m. Sanctuary Worship (English) CHURCH (SBC) Nursery Provided CORRECTIONS Jackie Flitton's name was nispelled in a story that ran tug. 2. 25th Street & Jefferson Just off City Center v. 62M761 . 771-320- - DISCOVER Nursery care provided 4 163 West 4800 9 AM & 10:30 AM Pastor Keith Markham U RC H Ogden in Washington Terrace 9 AM & 10:30 AM Discipleship Training 5:30 PM Sundav Evening Service 6:30 PM 6:30 PM Wednesday Evening Team KIDs Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:45 PM (Nursery Provided I South (Laker Way) SR4RING THE LOVE OF CHRIST Sunday School Morning Service September 7th just might be one of the most important days of your life once you 11:00 a.m. Chapel Worship (Korean) 2585 E. 3000 N LAYTON Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship Service -- 11:00 am Pastor Rev. RaySarter COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EVENING BIBLE STUDY 6:30 PM An Exciting, Informal Study In Acts lifJrf Join us on our Faith Journey Layton UT CLOSE TO THE EASE, CASUAL DRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM 3I3LE STUDY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A 3LEND OF TRADITIONAL & ' ohn Bair's wife was buried in inedale, Wyo. The location was tated incorrectly in Pioneer Prole on Aug. 5. m Overlay and reconstruction of 3 00 Last from 200 North to Main Is on the schedule for next year. Only one project is scheduled, so far for the fourth year Mayor Gregory Bell said, and jail planned. expansion "The state is going to get whatever they want they're sovereign. Farmington is not," said Elliott, who is a corrections department official "We have a lot of open land the state likes. We shouldn't do anything unul we know what is happening with Legacy," because the alignment of the highway potentially will ; Aivi De.Witxiuon said Thacker. to house federal employees. f J.tLIiX'LLladoArilo AA.'.l cr al :o. Davi High School is belter because of it acecx to a stoic high- L:f.l 'j clude fixing the drainage problem, which will add another 3100.000 to the cost. These three project will to-l34)0,000. the planned budget for the 199899 year. For the following year four projects are on the agenda. These are the widening and reconstruction of Mutton Hollow Road from Main Sireet to 770 North: curb, gutter and sidewalk on the south side: and the widening of Mutton Hollow Road from 200 West to 1 airfield Road. Reconstruction of the pavement on Fairfield Road from Boynton to 200 North also will be done. appointment Custom nude cover Trailer and truck invert p 3)03.000, but according to lhacker that cost doesn't in- council. She encouraged all resident of the city to apply for the sacancy, which will be filled Aug, dressed. Wallace outlined hi effort to sate the city retenuc by negotiat All ly pc of canv a repair Complete line replacemenl canvas for pop-utent trailer Heavy duty webbing product Boat coverhent repair hat an csiimaied cost of lease an opening on the city . HERE COMES THE SUN 1 North will be improved with leveling and overlay, A!o. of the pavement on 200 Norih from Mam Street w too Lad i scheduled far next year, as is SO West from Mam Sireet to 330 South. The 30 West reconstruction lie laid hi ultimate goal i to decrease the deterioration of the pressing need. 1 think we need to nuke that main tireet look a good a we can because there isn't a busmes in the world that going to mote mm a weed'infesicd area, She laid the also would like to see the issue of emitrusk tion (taken) until the transportation issue are addressed." he added. Trenhcaih aid the Farming-to- n sue i attractive to the district because it ha more pace than the cramped Davi High location. and there would be le potential delays by trains because of the overpass. "More than half the buses (to be stored at the compound) will serve Farmington students." she continued, emphasizing the district never asked for an exemption from Farmington zoning regulations. She said the district's three centralized bus compounds are needed because "we get complaints. too" about buses parked in residential areas at drivers homes. She called the proposed centralization "fiscally sound." "We want to be partners with the residents and city," Tren-beat- h added. To concerns raised about a fueling station that could be accessed by any state government vehicle, she said, it wouldn't be the district's first choice, and that could be left out. District Transportation Director J. Dale Christensen said safe Tax bener contract wiih the We berPasi Canal Company and a Sunset's most "I recommend there be no planned for the hlaikiopped. fenced sue that could eventually ' merce, aiJ ci occult peed to pervmaliy meet with ad poienM eiiy huone owner in eilon to recrun them to the scant ) land wish potential lor development, Mann ha considered forming a chamber for Sumet, Clinton and Syracuse. Mann slw said he believe laes id Re. 479-743- Isj i; ): First Worship 0 Sunday, September 7th 10:30 am otof c) to se-'t- i Adams Elementary School 2200 E UOO N (Sunset Dr.) in E. Layton 9 Vt? 930 It (JO 9.?;i'Vt.9'-i- Mike Howard, Pastor m 1p7 |