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Show 9 Davis Standard Novembers, 1998 Thursday, 5 STREET TALK Do you think Salt Lake environmentalists 'Of course they are, but don't think it is particularly negative. Its 'important. In any debate both sides need to be represented. We need to protect the wetlands, but we need to free up traffic on We need a balance and we need another route to Salt Lake City. drive 'there three times a week so know it is needed. When my kids grow up I would like them to see how ipretty Utah is, so don't want to I in Fruit Heights Barbara Epps Ogden Sam Ruybal do. just think we need another highway. Every time get on am smothered with semi 89 trucks. really feel like we need it think good for the economy. think they (environmentalists) have rights to address the problem rf it goes through think the ducks and be all right. The environmentalists are intruding where they shouldn't be." Yes, I it I I Layton (Legacy Highway) is I I I wildlife will I the wetlands. Where are the animals going to go if there is no place for them to survive? Thats wrong. (Legacy). The environmentalists I I I are meddling have every right. the Legacy Highway issue? Casey Persinger West Point Robyn Furse That is a tough one for me. Id just as soon not have it at all, but at least not so far west. It is OK if they do it (meddle) just as long as they can delay it as much as possible. They will get away with it by saying it is not the wetlands. It should not be below Bluff Road. We shouldn't have it at all." Some environmentalists are trying to stop it. think their concern is good, but think environmentalists get a little bit too involved and are d to those not intenot rested. We need another road -there are no alternate routes to Salt Layton I I open-minde- Lake. de-str- the area around the Great .Salt Lake. They have studied it for a long time and made standards more strict. Whether they go ahead with it or not will go with what they I 'say. Job Corps linkages with employers, Aydelott said. The Clearfield Job Corps CenFrom 1 ter already was recognized for be; Our programs are not only ing the most efficient at develop'for students who have completed ing such partnerships. Also in the high school but for those that last month, Aydelott said he has have not, Crosby said. finalized educational partnerships ' Aydelott said a huge effort for with Aamco Transmissions, students to participate in last Chrysler and Mercedes. month's Make a Difference Day "Nationally we hope to get 52 was part of a new community folinkages in the next year, he cus for the Clearfield center. said. "Our goal here is to get 48 of those. Student efforts on that day included a center fair open to the The deputy director said the community, identification of graf- centers new social and political fiti in the local area for cleanup special events committee will edand drives for food and toys. ucate the community about what the job corps is and how it beneAydelott announced to memfits youth and the community. bers of the centers community A top priority for placing stu-- ( relations council plans to start dents in the community for jobs, uotnmittets that will focus on education-, employe involvement Crosby said, will be placing them and social and political events, at Hill Air Force Base. i The community is almost He said the three committees will facilitate meeting three goals: tapped out as far as getting peoassisting and partnering in the ple to come to work, Crosby community, staying active with said. He believes filling some of the .employers and chambers of commerce, and being good citizens need for workers at HAFB will out in the community. .serve both organizations well. I The primary goal of the educaAydelott said one possibility tion committee will be to review for achieving the centers many cumculum not only for the job new goals will be to combine efforts with the Weber Basin Job corps but also for local schools. "We'11 see how we can help Corps in South Weber. He said combining efforts will you, how you can help us and see how we can mutually benefit," assure there is no negative competition." Aydelott said to his council. You can reach reporter JaSae The employer involvement 1 or jfran-ci- s Francis at committee is an answer to a naa standard net. tional charge to develop more Water From 1 cant use it. Residents would be better off using their garden hoses. The city hopes to replace the waterline with a line with an line, and the waterline. But with an estimated cost of more than $400,000 for the total project, city officials are concerned about how they will pay for the replacement. The total 1998-9- 9 budget for South Weber City is just over $900,000. Some money collected from the new franchise tax will be used, said Dickamore, but a Without the response of the residents in the area, we cant go forward with this project, said Dickamore. The CDBG application has to be filed by Dec. 1 if the city wants any of the money available through the grant. 10-in- Community'' i Development Blopk Grant is needed to pay the remaining costs. To get the CDBG grant, the city needs documented input from 95 percent of the residents in the area. With only 18 homes in the area, the city is essentially required to hear from all of them. South Weber City officials mailed a survey to each home but only received nine of them back. A public hearing was held at the last council meeting, but no one showed up to comment on the issue. Instead of just waiting another year to apply for a grant to help finance the project, Annette Gardner said the residents ought to be given a second chance. coun-cilwom- They dont realize the nature of the grant, Gardner said. She requested the item be put on the agenda for the upcoming council meeting on Tuesday. If residents on the west end of South Weber want increased water flow and the fire protection that comes with it, they need to get their surveys turned in to the city offices at 1600 E. South Weber Drive. West-en- d residents should also attend at the city council meeting on Tuesday. For more information call the city offices at Airplane Talk series set at Hill Aerospace Museum HILL AIR FORCE - Airplane BASE Talk, held Saturday afternoons at Hill Aerospace Museum, cover topics from World War II to todays mod- em high-tec- h world. Airplane talk is free and open to the public. Programs are held in the Museum classroom at 1 p.m. Saturday: Clyde F. Williams, a resident of Bountiful, will talk about his experiences as a pilot of a 6 during WWII. During 1944-4Williams flew with the 453rd Base Unit, Air Transport Command based at Luling, China. Nov. 14: Lt. Col. Glenn Foster, retired, a resident of Mt. Pleasant, will discuss his experiences as Navigator on the Foster, flying with the 401 Squadron, 91st Bomb Group, C-4- 5, ' 8th Air Force from Bassing-bou- England, was shot down on his fourth mission Oct. 14, 1943, during a raid on Schwein-fur- t, Germany. He was able to escape and eventually made his way back to American forces. Nov. 21: Lt. Col William Bill" Croom, national secretary of the Air Force Association, will speak on his Air Force with experiences. Flying the 309th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 31st Tactical Fighter Wing, Tuy Hoa AB, South Vietnam, Croom was shot down and rescued on a close air support mission from Tuy Hoa in May of 1970. Croom is a resident of Colorado Springs. 7. Nov. 28: No program. Thanksgiving Holiday 479-317- 7. To contact correspondent Lori Johnson Sakau, leave a message at ' 776-495- 1. STANDARD-EXAMINIi- t Subscribe- 625-44- 00 H CLASSIFIEDS 776-495- Cafeteria From tle things about this building, Crosby said. 1 tena in July and finishing the new building the following July. Crosby said this schedule would fie met only with cooperation the weather and other circumstances. Irom get excited about building), he said. "I say, fope you are not here in two years. That's the concept. f Karen Anderson is a certified and Family Practice Nurse Practitioner who has been caring for patients in the Ogden area since 1985. She has experience in massage therapy, healing touch, and holistic medicine. Karen attended Sheppard Health Care Sciences in Wichita n and received her Falls, Texas for masters in nursing with emphasis in family practice from the University of Utah. She speaks Spanish and sign language. Karen is accepting new patients with most insurances. Former patients are welcome. Call today for an appointment. OB-GY- N Students also will benefit from sandw iches and other items available at various stations. er "There wont be the standard lines," Crosby said. Students will get what they want." ter. The larger facility will enable crews to move from three lunch periods down to two. You can reach Francis at a standard net. 776-495- lit 1 Odcn Questions About Life? Relationships! Career! OB-Gy- reporter JaSae or jfran-ci- s Valley CRAFT FAIR Money! Love! Talk Karen Anderson Crosby said the convenient hand washing will go a long way to improving the health of all students the center serves. short-ord- Crosby said when complete, the new cafeteria will change some of the dynamics of the cen- "There are all sorts of neat Included will be an innovation the director suggested that will allow students to wash their hands in line and then dry off as they pass by a super blower." Look Who We Found at Westside Medical ... Sponsored by: VALLEY ELEMENTARY PTA to Psychics Live!!! Dr. Corey Ericksen N.P. Karen Anderson Practice Family Practice Dr. AnneMarie Edwards Dr. Nelson Astle Family Practice Podiatry OB-GYNFam- Ext. 8495 $3.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Years Serv-(619) 645-843- 4 j j ' 'i C I r f ' VALLEY ELEMENTARY in Huntsville Cj Locally crafted Items, food and fun! 1 For hcre Info 745-050- ily ) WESTSIDE MEDICAL RCOPY P.A. Gary Dresclier Family Practice PA. Elmo Taylor Family Practice 1792 W. 1800 N. Clinton, UT 84105 774-888HOURS: M- -F 8 8-- 8. SAT. 9-- 5. SUN 10-- 6 |