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Show Bulk Rate U S Postoge PAID C eort eld UI S40t. Permit No 12 Wednesday, September 27, 1978 Vol, 7 No. 45 &udbM Wasatch PTA gives awards to top classes 4& jrnccis in Sunset have been torn up recently but tor good reason. The city started it s second phase of a storm sewer project this week on 2300 N. Phase one was recently completed on 2050 N. and they will move next to 2525 N. There are also several spur projects planned to complete the project. It is being done with combined funding. Storm sewers rff - till ?- city-count- y cil Go The City Council voted to approve six proposals presented Tuesday night by the Safety Committee, but after much discussion, made changes in still another proposal. The council readily accepted all suggestions from the committee except they disagreed on the proposal to remove stop signs on Barlow Street, which would in turn make it a through street. Citizens, as well as objected to the plan, mainly because the street is so coun-cilme- n, Addition stop sign proposed that they forsee speeding long problems if the signs were removed. Several voiced opinions that when the signs were first placed there, they seemed a nuisance. However, homeowners on the street say they would rather live with the stop signs than the hazard it would create if they were removed. After much discussion concerning possible alternatives street, it was recommended that instead of on the City Council will hear Sunset issues Sunset City council will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening in the city hall. It will begin at 6 p.m. Items on the agenda, according to Kathryn Wood, clerk, include the following items: 1. Low income housing appropriation. 2. Report on storm-sewepedestrian safety, and other - Councilman Rogers and Clayton Peterson. projects 3. Planning Commission report - Councilman Watkins and Mel Wood. 4. Fire Department report - Councilman Watkins and r, -- -- -- Chief Salterlee. Police report and business - Councilman Kidd and Chief Conger. 6. Parks and recreation - Councilman Mikesell. 7. General information. Citizens of the city are encouraged to become involved and attend their city council meetings. 5. Clearfield coed will serve in state office Ehse Carter, a senior at Clearfield High School, was elected Utah State Distributive Education Clubs of America at their annual convention held at Snow College this past summer. Elise said her duties will be to keep the state for Historian scrapbook of the Clearfield High students attended the career devlopment conference in Washington, D.C. Elise said of the trip, "Going to the Conference helped me realize all the opportunities that DECA can offer its members in the business world. DECA activities as well as attend the competitions and meetings held throughout the upcoming school year. Elise has been very active in DECA activities for the past couple of years. Last spring she along with two other Elise, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of South . Weber, said that she plans to go into marketing and business in the future and feels that DECA has given her a big boost towards achieving that goal. 4th grade places first in drive Mi ADAMS' 4th grade representatives look at the membership drive poster. (L. to r.) Michael Smith, Alan Mitchell, Peanut Pierce, Julie Goodrich and Lisa Sickener. MR. fcv. a j i! uV . $ V nr ' removing the stop signs on Barlow that extra signs be added on the two side streets, making the two intersections in question three-wa- y stops. The streets are and do not go through at the A -- present. Approval was given to the other safety committee suggestions which included stop signs being placed at the northeast corner of Barlow and 600 N., the northeast corner of Barlow and 700 N., the southeast corner of 850 W. and 800 N., and the southeast corner of 825 W. and 800 N. The council also favored the suggestions of placing 25 mph speed signs at the west side of 825 W. for southbound traffic off 800 N., and at the west side of Barlow for southbound traffic off 775 N. No parking sign 4L J iVl ' I yl the council which included one on the west side of 1000 E. at 1000 E. 700 S. The proposals from the safety committee were presented to the council by Vern Hamblin, committee chairman. , f. ; acOUNTCR i i Vx - t: - Jl - Treated by the PTA following drive recom- mendations were approved by from 700 S. to the swimming pool entrance from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on the east side of SR126 from the entrance to North Davis Junior High, south to the end of the school grounds Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 pin. The second recommendation would also have to be approved by the state because the signs would be placed on a state road. Letters are also being prepared to Union Pacific ana Denver and Rio Grande Railroads asking that walkways be added to the overpasses on 800 N. The council is concerned with increasing pedestrian traffic in the areas, especially future school children and their safety. They are also recommedning that the DR&G overpass be replaced completely because of its poor condition. Council members also be made requested follow-up- s on a survey from the state on 1000 E. and SR126, on the intersection from Freeport onto 1700 S., and concerning a light if , .I I -- f V - , 0 r-- r - (I. to r.) front row, Tammy ClifEric Dirks: back row, Bryan Barton, PICTURED ford, Jeff Lucas, Sergio Trujillo, and Kevin They are students in Mrs. Foutz second Man-ful- qrade. rft 1 U , - v , - SS -- i Second and First grades tie for 2nd i (I. to r.) seated, Mrs. Bourke, Natalie Naud, Evan Heise, Holly DeRyke, Troy Edwards, standing, Lisa Gunter and Jared Weyland. PICTURED ih l. |