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Show I WEE!PY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 20. 1976 of decibels over communities. Regular meeting of the Kaysville City Council held Tues. evening with Mayor MR. MOORE stated he felt a master plan should be updated once a year, to see how it is being utilized and how it fits the communitys needs. He felt it was important to get back into the community at least every five years to feel out the needs of the community and its residents. He said that continuing the program which is currently under a federal grant would possibly cost the city $8,000. The study will also include transportation needs and trip study. Glen Cundall conducting. Joe Moore of the Davis County Planning Board met with the Council in regard to the comprehensive plan for Kaysville City being conducted by his office. HE POINTED out the project includes the revising of basic date for the city including age groups, densi- ties, crime, delinquency rates, school boundaries, his- torical site structures, an analysis of the tax structure, the extension of utility lines for anticipated growth and MOORE was asked to give his presentation to the Kaysville Planning Board and Bud Tice report, be sent back to the council their recommendations on the program. Charles Moore of the Em- projected land use plan. He cited also how traffic circulation, esthetics of the area and general problems of the city enter into the study. HE STATED that citizens would be urged to contribute their thinking and their goals for the city in order to reflect a total program for the city. pire Development services of traffic engineers, tax base experts and land use planners will all be used to make this study and come up by the council. Mr. Moore said that the with a master plan for the city. ONE QUESTION from a councilman, he said the old master plan would be studied to see how well it had been followed and if there were still points that could be utilized in the new plan. The study would also include applying for a grant to study noise and the testing Corp., ON THE second problem, he said they needed help of the police, and there had been indications residents were willing to let police use their driveways for radar, also in- -' stall bumps or dips on the road itself to slow traffic. He stated police has suggested residents keep logs on times of speeding and if possible get license numbers of those vehicles. MAYOR Cundall voiced objection to dips and bumps, which he said create a hazard for an unwary driver and place the city in a bad liability position. Following discussion, it was suggested that the matter be handled by the police department with additional signs being placed on the road by the city. SHERRILL presented a bond agreement of for completion improvements for Rolling Greens number 2 subdivision. The final approval was given developer VIRGIL STEEL and John Lasher of Clover Estates appeared with the results of a neighborhood council meettraffic ing concerning problems on Oaklane. Lasker, as spokesman, said two problems had been identified: children playing in the street and vehicular traffic using excessive speed on the street. He felt the first problem could be corrected with the cooperation of parents on the street. followed. of HUFF, county road Main Street, located on So. presented petition for rezonR-ing of the property to It was passed by the council providing necessary advertising and legal procedures be New cheerleaders at N. Layton Jr. High for the 76-7- 7 year include, 1 to r, front, Delena Armfield, Kim Harris; 2nd row, Kim Thiros, Tammy Rohmer, Callene Harvey; 3rd row, Linda Adams, Kenna Bagley, Shellie Martinez, Leslie Reynolds, Lisa Adams. Not pictured Shelly Nath, Rochelle Fehr. THE COUNCIL discussed the upkeep of the city cemetery, equipment to expedite the cemetery care and general readying of the cemetery for Decoration Day. Superintendent Max Major reported on the use of Wasatch Front urban higho Utah 106 way funds to limits. He reported our share of the project, or 10 per cent, would be approximately re-d- HE SAID the project is now in the hands of the technical committee of the Wasatch Front Council. On question from Council-woma- n TO CHEER NLJH OoisttaDI! Eagles Mrs. Shirley Gardner and Tom Orrell were installed Saturday, May 22, as the new and Aerie Auxiliary presidents of the Layton Fraternal Order of Eagles. retired from Hill Air Force Base and the family has MRS. SHIRLEY Gardner is a resident of Layton and has been an Eagle sister for eight years. She has held the office Reno, her daughter, Mrs. Sheryl Benton, husband Joe and grandson Jake are living in Tacoma, Wash. The other two sons, Michael and uennis are here in the city. pf conductor, trustee, DARREL HAS just recently JT Wv1 Soafood Bountiful Phone 295-238- 4 possible 10 positions up for OF THE 10 offices being selected this year a total of 9 incumbants have filed for The only incumbent who did not file for office again is Commissioner Stan Smoot, instead he has filed and is currently campaigning for the office of Governor. The 10 positions open this Senate 23, year are Representatives from Districts No. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, and 57. The other two positions are for County Commissioners, one for a four year , term and the other for a two year term. THOSE candidates that have filed for the 4 year term are Glen Flint of West Point, LeGrande Simmons of Lay-toCalvin Lichtenwalter of all are Farmington, n, Republicans. t SHIRLEY GARDNER TOM ORRELL member after the FOE in the city. Ed Orrell, his wife Chris and their two children, Chuck and Bobby Orrell, also and residents Layton Rosemary Hofhine, husband Steve and their three daughters, Shelly, Chris, Carrie Sue Hofhine who reside in Syracuse. Charter, he has held the offices of inside guard, trustee and vice president. 'RSiefcSlrif 1385 S. 500 West ffffoceirs ' SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE candidates have filed to run for office in the Davis County Clerks office for A total of 42 grabs this election year. Aerie TOM ORRELL, President is also a resident of Layton. He has resided in the city for 18 years. Tom has been an Eagle for 12 years and is the first male "A little bit at San Francisco con found at the bedutiful Bratton's Cove in Bountiful" By DAVE WIGHAM a resided in Layton for 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have three sons and one daughter and one grandson. One son John is living in chaplain, and vice president in the auxiliary in that time. Shirleys husband Parrel is a member of the Layton Eagles Aerie and is also holding an office this year. Office In The County TOM HAS been retired from Hill Air Force Base for the past three years. Toms wife, Edna is a past president of the auxiliary and his Rosemary daughter Hofhine is the immediate outgoing auxiliary president. The Orrells have three children, Tom Jr. who resides . Two Democrats, Lincoln Gardner of West Point and Rex Strand of West Bountiful have also filed. The last candidate is Don Reay of Layton who lists himself as a Concerned Citizen. FIVE PEOPLE have filed for candidacy for the 2 year commissioner seat. Those are Glen Cundall a Republican from Kaysville, Ivo Mills also a Republican from Centerand Clearfield ville, Republican Wendell Zaugg. The two Democrats who have filed for this office are Dean Brand of Fruit Heights and Arol Erickson of Farmington. FOLLOWING discussion. Mayor Cundall said he would again contact Mayor Lon Christensen on the problem, and confer with the city attorney on the legality, and if no further response came from Fruit Heights the city should prepare to take legal action. Supt. Major reported that when pressure irrigation is being installed in subdivisions, it must be certified by the Haights Creek Irrigation Co. prior to city approval. MAYOR Cundall reported Herb Smart, State Personnel Director of the Manpower Board, would be making organizational survey of the city to pay and classifications. He felt the city needed outside help to accomplish this. There would be no cost to the city. up-da- $50,000. 42 Candidates Seek tion should be brought against Fruit Heights to halt all building until they make plans for an adequate storm drain. He said he had learned they had requested permission for the school board to go through school lands with a storm drain but had been refused until they work with Kaysville City on the problem. Buchanan, he said this would mean only parallel parking would be allowed on Main Street. SUPT. MAJOR stated there was an immediate need to get on the schedule since there would be a three to five year delay on construction. Following further discussion it was passed by the council that the project be approved and go ahead. SUPT. MAJOR also reported work beginning on a subdivision in Fruit Heights located east of 760 E. Street, and stated he felt an injunc THE COUNCIL commended Greg Hanson, leader of the Davis High School band for his devoted service to the students at Davis High and the community. A letter to Mr. Hanson to this effect was authorized by the council. Rent the BRILL0 400 (as advertised on T.V.) HYDRO-SOI- L EXTRACTOR As easy to use as a vacuum cleaner STEAM CLEAN YOUR OWN CARPETS Professional Carpet Care Products Phone 773-50- OF THE TOTAL number of candidates that have filed to run for public office this year 20 of them are Republicans, 14 are Democrats, 3 from the American party, 3 listed as Concerned Citizens and 2 from the Libertarian party. 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