Construction

Travis Scott Barney

Ogden resident Travis Scott Barney, born Dec. 19, 1967, died of diabetes Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Celebrate his life from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the LDS Colonial Springs Ward, 480 W. 2000 North, Harrisville. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established under the name of Travis Barney at any Mountain America Credit Union. Arrangements entrusted to Myers Ogden Mortuary. Post condolences at www.myers-mortuary.com. See the complete obituary in the Standard-Examiner's e-edition.

Foreclosure epidemic affects families, businesses, city services

My wife has a melodrama that she performs using her index finger as the lone prop. The heroine is represented by a high squeaky voice and the index finger placed on my wife's head like a bow. The villain banker has the index finger for a mustache. The hero has the deep voice and a bow tie.

Cleary Building honors branch head

GARLAND -- Robin Harris, branch manager for Cleary Building Corp., was recognized by the company for Agricultural Building of the Year.

The winning building was Red Barn Farms in Farmington.

Davis opts for reinforced steel on new building, following windstorm damage

FARMINGTON — Upgrading the strength of the steel used in the construction of Davis County’s $16 million administrative office building should make those who work there feel more comfortable if another hurricane-force windstorm tears through Farmington.

MATTHEW ARDEN HATFIELD/Standard-Examiner
A tour is given of the armory during an open house Wednesday for a new building that will house the security forces at Hill Air Force Base.

New security forces building opens at Falcon Hill

 

 

HILL AIR FORCE BASE — The first phase of the Falcon Hill project is complete, and the 75th Security Forces Squadron at Hill Air Force Base is ready to move in.

Salt Lake International Airport.

SLC Airport to get major overhaul

SALT LAKE CITY -- Mayor Ralph Becker says Salt Lake City is ready to demolish and rebuild its airport to make it more earthquake-proof and accommodate its role as an emerging regional hub.

A pre-dawn fire Tuesday badly damaged a building under construction at the nation's second-largest LDS temple. The fire did not damage the existing Los Angeles California Temple, a 257-foot-high building dedicated in 1956, or its 13 acres of grounds.

Fire damages building at LDS temple in LA

LOS ANGELES  — A pre-dawn fire Tuesday badly damaged a building under construction at the nation’s second-largest Mormon temple, and arson investigators were trying to determine the cause.

The opening of the new Davis County Children's Justice Center in Farmington has been delayed a week because of audio/visual technology problems. The center is expected to open its doors on Jan. 3. (KERA WILLIAMS/ Standard-Examiner)

Audio/visual woes delay opening of Davis children's justice center

FARMINGTON -- The $1.5 million Davis County Children's Justice Center in Farmington officially becomes operational Tuesday, almost another week behind schedule.

Construction on 7th Street east of Washington Boulevard, seen here Thursday, is almost complete. The road has been widened, and curbs, gutters, sidewalks, lights and more have been added. (ERIN HOOLEY/Standard-Examiner)

7th Street in Ogden open to vehicle traffic

OGDEN -- A $2.7 million project to improve a two-block section of 7th Street is nearly complete. The only work left on the project, which extends about 1,500 feet between Adams and Liberty avenues, is the planting of landscaping and the completion of road striping.

Kaysville, Farmington disagree on corridor interchange but UDOT to consider regional impact

FARMINGTON -- While two neighboring cities continue to disagree on where a large interchange should be built for the West Davis Corridor, the Utah Department of Transportation is weighing the cost of each option.

Pleasant View council airs options for retaining wall

PLEASANT VIEW — Council members discussed material options for creating a retaining wall near the public works building that is currently under construction.

Utah State Firemen’s Association members and North Davis Fire District firefighters recently spent a Saturday building a ramp for retired firefighter Mike Becraft, who now uses a wheelchair for mobility because of progressive supranuclear palsy, a brain disease with no known cause, treatment or cure. Becraft, 65, started his firefighting career in Roy at 18 and retired as North Davis Fire District fire inspector in 2010. Because Becraft needed a ramp from his house to his garage, North Davis Fire District firefighters Kevin Lloyd (from left), Luke Watkins and Jeremy Krage jumped in to work with Capt. Mark Weekes and others to build and install it. The materials were donated. (Contributed photo)

Firefighters come to retiree's rescue with wheelchair ramp

LAYTON -- Lisa Becraft knew firefighters take care of each other.

But that knowledge didn't prepare the woman, who is caring for her husband Mike Becraft, for the service of willing firefighters, who recently built a wheelchair ramp at her home.

Furniture, fixtures and equipment are arriving and being moved into the new Davis Children’s Justice Center in Farmington, seen here Thursday. A grand-opening announcement is expected shortly. The county has to be out of its existing building by Jan. 3. (KERA WILLIAMS/Standard-Examiner)

Opening of Davis Children's Justice Center a few weeks out

FARMINGTON -- The move into the new $1.5 million Children's Justice Center is under way.

But officials don't anticipate CJC staff offices to be operational in the 9,400-square-foot structure for a few more weeks, while furniture, fixtures and equipment arrive and are moved in.

UDOT noise rules likely affect Top of Utah road projects

LAYTON -- Noise levels on state roads will be a little lower in the future.

The Utah Department of Transportation recently revised its noise-abatement regulations, adding new projects that will require noise studies and increasing the minimum noise-reduction levels that must be met for proposed noise walls.

(The Associated Press) This undated aerial view shows the Los Alamos National laboratory in Los Alamos, N.M. While much of the public outcry over Los Alamos in recent years has focused on lagging cleanup efforts of radioactive waste and hazardous runoff into the canyons, earthquake danger and the potential for catastrophic releases of radiation from existing facilities was front and center at a recent meeting in Santa Fe of the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board.

Questions swirl around $6 billion nuclear lab

SANTA FE, N.M. — At Los Alamos National Laboratory, scientists and engineers refer to their planned new $6 billion nuclear lab by its clunky acronym, CMRR, short for Chemistry Metallurgy Research Replacement Facility. But as a work in progress for three decades and with hundreds of millions of dollars already spent, nomenclature is among the minor issues.

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