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Show w WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 24, 1976 The Utah Transportation Commission, meeting in Og- den, earlier this month," programmed $716,150 to construct pedestrian safety facilities at 31 locations in Davis, Weber, and Salt Lake Counties. THE FUNDS are the first to be programmed from a $1 million appropriation the Utah Legislature made to the Utah Department of Transportation last January to construct pedestrian facilities and correct pedestrian hazards along state highways. Director of Transportation Blaine J. Kay explained to the Commission that the UDOT staff is currently reviewing the funding requests of other cities and counties in the State and at a later date will make programming recommendations concerning them. HENRY GALBRAITH Retires After 28 Years W. THE FUNDS will become available for sidewalk construction projects July 1. Mr. Kay said that local officials Galbraith has Henry educational ended a career for medical reasons. have the option of having their own staffs handle the design and construction of the facilities or requesting that MR. GALBRAITH has been principal of Burton Elementary School since it was built in 1960. Prior to that he was principal of Farmington Elementary School for a nine year period. the UDOT staff do it. Commission Chairman R. LaVaun Cox expressed the gratitude of the Commission to the members of the Ad Hoc sidewalk NEED A PUP? ,? ' 376-835- 5 1 f 4? June 30 may be the biggest day of the year for Duane D. Myrtle, 18, of 93 South 200 East, and Brian B. Barker, 18 of 1149 Crestwood Road, both of Kaysville and both seniors at Davis High School, Kaysville. THAT IS the date they will compete in the national Plymouth Trouble Shooting championship at Soldier Field in Chicago. of their state-- a title they won earlier this spring in a state-wid- e As champions will face the champions of the other 49 states for a share in scholarships, prizes and trophies worth more than contest--the- y installed in a car to keep it from starting or operating properly. The individual student who scores the highest grade in the examination will win the Walter P. Chrysler trophy and a one-yescholarship worth $3,600 to Chrysler CoAutomoMoTech rporations tive Educational Center at annual competition with the cooperation of the state boards of education and more than 2,200 participating high Livonia, Mich. automobile quality mechanics. Through a followup system, Trouble Shooters THE 50 teams at Chicago, and their instructors, will be guests of Chrysler-Plymout- h Division and the Chrysler-Plymout- h of dealers America, who sponsor the 4--H Trouble Shooting is a public throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico to improve the availability of at the conclusion of the contests in an effort to find them jobs as apprentice mechanics in dealerships near their homes. $45,000. EACH MEMBER of the winning team at Chicago will a awarded $2,500 be scholarship, and each of the top ten teams will win scholarships and a large trophy. Each of the 50 competing teams will take home a new set of auto mechanics tools for its schools automotive shop. In addition, the national champions will receive an Vt trip to New York to compete against the national champions of Canada and Mexico on July 28. the national championship, the students will have to score high grades on a written examination and TO WIN then beat the other teams with their accuracy and speed in finding and fixing a series of malfunctions deliberately Kaysville Jaycees will again sponsor all the events that Kaysville is famous for, during their July 4 annual celebration. DUE TO July 4 being on Sunday, all activities for the holiday will be held on July 3. The day will start with their traditional July 4 Chuck Wagon Breakfast at the Kaysville City Bowery at 6:00 a.m. and will continue until everyone is served. THE firework display will begin at 9:00 p.m. at the Davis High School stadium. This will be the biggest firework display in the Western United States. be two THERE WILL serving lines for the breakfast, so that the people can be served much faster. Parade time is at 11 :00 a.m. with afternoon activities following and continuing all afternoon. 376-945- 376-234- Palmer, and publicity, Rick Anderson, 376-475- 4 376-985- $2,500., by DOT. performed WEST POINT S.R. 107, 300 No., from 3780 W. to 4000 West, sidewalk only on North. Total estimated cost $5,500., local funds $2,750., state funds $2,750. Work to be performed by West Point. To be done on Federal-ai- Project, Layton, S.R. the UDOT staff. student month-to-mont- h and1' backf h& Detach of enA8ed ,nen SEP tAakeut9ibe addresve though wind0 Date8 Hill-fiel- LEASE A 1976 VEGA ONLY 79 88 3L 5$ I'l Kaysville Bicycle Race, 26 The great bicycle race 1976 is scheduled for June 26 in conjunction with Kaysville Heritage Harvest Days Festival activities. TUNE UP that bike to have p it in shape to be ready to enter the stiff competition. The race is open to all ages tip-to- 36 month open end lease. Buy back price $1 ,300.00. Offer expires July 1, 1976 I a ttv and local and visiting entrants will compete for trophies. t THERE ARE to be novelty races, celebrity races, slow races, splint races etc. There will also be a great race by professionals. fcl III K 646 North Main, Layton, Utah For further information contact these phone numbers or 376-524- ? is k 7 376-933- 376-801- 5. . COME AND learn about Title IX, a section of the 1972 Education Amendment Act, and the true potential it could have. Learn how you can be effective in preventing the passing of unwanted laws. Learn how you can protect yourself and your family against the pressures of the outside world. U ftV fitted. 89 ovedW1 wUc Sev'ce Chat$e used- . - the Vubet eddunu6tbe Read Reddys Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Often-aske- d d 232, from Antelope Dr. No. curb, gutter, side on West. Total Estimated cost. $20,000. and, officials, of es- local state funds $2,500. Work to be Our newly designed bill contains information with which you can easily monitor your consumption of energy. For example, both the previous and current meter readings are shown, as well as the difference between the two the number of kilowatt hours of electricity (kwh) used during the period. Also shown is the number of days in the billing period, which will enable you to compare energy consumption more accurately. Unless billing periods comprise the same number of days, comparisons can be misleading. Heres how to read and understand your bill, which is designed to provide you with complete information about your electrical service account: Clubs. d recreation hall, 2900 N. Road, Layton. All men, .women and children 16 and over are invited to attend. IF YOU are interested in knowing how the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment will effect you come to the meeting. Most people think the E.R.A. means equal pay, equal jobs and equal education for women but ' these areas are already covered by existing laws. Come and learn how really dangerous this act could be, if passed. How it will degrade your family and husband. How it will take away privacy and decency as we know it. funds $5,000., Understanding how to read and interpret your monthly statement from Utah Power can help you save on electricity. Aq organizational meeting of the Association of the Ws (Women Who Want to be Women) is to be held on June 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillgate Terrace Mobile Home park 376-213- timated cost Ifour new electric bill lists data to help you monitor use of energy Meeting In Layton 376-352- CLINTON S.R. 37, 1800 North from R.R. to Clinton School, sidewalk only on South. Total estimated cost $10,200., local funds $5,100., state funds $5,100. Work to be gutter, sidewalk. Total How to save on electricity one of a series Ws Plan 376-160- y, by DOT. Sunset. Syracuse S.R. 108, Antelope Dr. Intr. of S.R. 127, curb improve- safety the populations, HE AND his wife, Darlene, have one son, Ryan. If anyone is interested in booths for the afternoon activities or helping the Jaycees in anyway they should contact one of the following chairmen: six oclock breakfast, Tom Allen, 11:00 a.m. parade, Richard Bush-nel- l, afternoon activities, Gary Rigby 9:00 p.m. fireworks, Alan Anderson floats, Dick Mackey, General Chairman, Bob right-of-wa- local funds $10,500., state funds $10,500. S.R. 227, Walker Lane, State St. to 2nd South, curb, gutter, sidewalk on east Estimated total cost $4,800, local funds $2,400, state funds $2,400. Work to be performed by Farmington. Clearfield, S.R. 193, Hill-fiel- d Rd. S.R. 84 to sidewalk only on South. Estimated total cost $16,000., local funds $8,000., state funds $8,000. Work to be performed $21,000., TO APPORTION the funds among the various counties in the state, the committee used As- Mr. Galbraith is a past president of the Kaysville Lions Club, vice president of the Kaysville Rotary Clu and president of the Davis County Elementary Principals Association. HE SERVED as captain of Division VII Twelfth District of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. As captain he supervised Coast Guard flotillas in Utah, Nev. and part of Calif. He has been cited by the Coast Guard for his contributions to promoting boating safety through safety courses he has conducted. INTERESTED IN law enforcement, he has worked for several years with the Davis County Sheriffs Department. His special interests have included flying, photography, magic and boating. service program condr :ted contacted members received the distinguished service award. In addition he was selected as the outstanding alumnus of Davis County schools. are county of Northern Utah. He acted as manager of the Davis County Fair for five years and was vice president of the Davis County Fair Board. He also served as chairman of the Miss Davis County queen contest which he organized in 1955. 1956 IN he was namedOutstanding Young Man by the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce ana . todays action are contributing some of their own resources to the projects, such as labor, materials, and in order ot maximize the number and scope of their projects. curb, gutter, sidewalk on east. Estimated total cost SUNSET S.R. 37, 1800 So. Safety, the Utah League of Cities and Towns, city and civic affairs, he served for two terms as president of the Associated Service Clubs of Davis County and was Davis Countys 1 MOST OF the cities and counties receiving funds from from S.R. 84 to R.R., curb, gutter, sidewalk. Estimated total cost $18,000., local funds $9,000., state funds $9,000. Work to be performed by Legislative Research, the Utah Department of Public ACTIVE IN f4 traffic. FARMINGTON S.R. 106 from Main St. to 6th South, ments. It was a tremendous task which the UDOT staff would have had difficulty accomplishing alone, he said. The Sidewalk Committee was comprised of representatives of the State Board of Education, the State Parent Association, the Office of School. i having the greatest need within their boundaries. Many of the local agencies submitted requests for funds in excess of their allocated shares. For such instances, the Sidewalk Committee established a hazard index to guide them in determining which projects should have priority for the funds. The index is based on such factors as the speed of passing traffic, the volume of pedestrians, student enrollment, the accident rate, and the proximity of pedestrians to distribute the limited funds which have been provided for tional administrative tificates for both elementary and secondary levels as well as a counselors certificate. He began his teaching career in Weber School District where he taught for three years before coming to Davis County as principal of the Farmington Elementary 5 4 '1 proposed projects to provide pedestrian facilities on the sections of state highways performed by DOT. South Weber S.R. 60, Various locations between 5th E. and 13th East, curb, gutter and sidewalk on south. Estimated total cost $20,000., local funds $10,000., state funds $10,000. Work to be performed by So. Weber. WE REALIZE that it took many long hours to equitably cer- Jim Morrison, animal control officer, has his thumb chewed on by this scruffy mixed breed pup. Hes young and very for information. loveable. Call ficials in the state asking them to submit a list of Cities in Davis County which received part of the appropriation are: Layton S.R. 198, Antelope Dr. S.R. 84 to Hillfield Rd., Curb, gutter, sidewalk on south side. Estimated total cost $45,000., local funds $22,500., state funds $22,500. Work to be performed by Layton. Sidewalk Committee which determined the distribution of the $1 million appropriation. A GRADUATE of Weber State College and the University of Utah, he has done post graduate work at Utah State University, Brigham Young University, Weber State and the U. of U. He holds educa-- ; representative in the sociated Civic Clubs enrollments, and pedestrian accident rates of the counties as a guide. Letters were sent out to all city and county of- lUJYiMn POWER & LIGHT CO. |