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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 12, 1977 IS Kaysville Trafffic Planning Meeting The Kaysville City Traffic Planning meeting was held Thursday evening. May 5 at the Kaysville City Hall and these recommendations were made: L WE SUPPORT the position taken by the citizens of Kaysville that Kaysville remain a rural residential area and that every effort be made to maintain the country at- mosphere that now exists. 1 That safety is a primary factor in traffic and that speed limits should not exceed 35 miles per hour within the city limits and should be established at between 15 and 25 miles per hour in residential areas. L ENCOURAGE the continuation of the Kaysville policy that no tax money be spent for the construction of new roads and that this expense be incurred as part of the development cost. Tax dollars should be spent for maintenance and snow removal only. 4. That alternate forms of transportation other than the automobile, such as bicycle paths be developed and encouraged. &. SUPPORT the concept of the expressway, North Davis Boulevard, west of town, and y be acquired that prior to further development in that area. 6. That funds for a sidewalk bicycle path be applied for from the state for consideraright-of-wa- tion along Highway 273 (106). 7. THAT existing speed limits within the city be strictly enforced and lowered if safety factors indicate. 8. That traffic through the middle of Kaysville be reduced by discouraging traffic on Highway 106 and instead utilize Highway 89 as well as and Highway the frontage roads on High- - Syracuse Police Officer Hurt During Disturbance Syracuse police officer Ben Martinez suffered a slight concussion early Sunday morning during a disturbance at 200 W. 1700 So., Clearfield. Senior class officers for Clearfield High Schools 1977-7year are Joyce Brown, vice president, left; Mike Hatch, president; and DeAnn Child, secretary. 8 SENIOR CLASS Cgvj Air Force Officers To Do Boded Convention At New officers will be elected the 1,700 member Utah r torate; Robert Bauter, den, businessman. Robert Fowler, Salt Lake has been City, nominated for secretary with James Della Silva, Sunset, employed in the Materiel Management Directorate at Hill, competing for the treasurer position. Og-fo- Air Force Association at its annual convention, May at Treasure Mountain, Park 13-1- 4 City- - SPEAKER at the conclud- ing banquet, 6: 30 p.m., Sa- turday, will be George Douglas. He is national president of the Air Force Association. Nominated for president is Leigh Hunt, a .Salt Lake City attorney. THREE VICE president positions will be filled. Nominated are Lee Mohler, Hill AFB .Ogden,. a maintenance directorate . worker; George Tiergardner, Salt Lake City, an employee of Monte Selander, Roy, Maintenance Directorate! Mrs.. William., Kyle, Ogd$$;iaffy Barton, Ogden, Maintenance Direc- - V : - INCUMBENT Les Richard-- ' son of Salt Lake City has been.' nominated for the Judge Ad- vocates position. He is a Salt Lake City attorney. Competing for three direc- - tor are positions owned by an individual the following will be effective Monday, May 9, 1977. DONT misunderstand the intent of this letter. This new schedule is to help those who are not very well equipped to utilize the water they own. For those who are well equipped, it will actually allow more water than you need. Please use discretion to help extend our water into the season. Water your lawns only when absolutely necessary. If water is seen being wasted, you will be contacted and action (as indicated in the letter previously sent to all stockholders) will, of neces- sity, have to be taken. ALL stockholders with one to two shares will still be allowed to water two hours per day, twice a week as per previous letter sent to all stockholders. Those owning 2 '2 shares will be allowed 22 hours twice a week, regular days; 3 - Robert Foster, Salt Lake City; Gloria Denner, Salt Lake City; and Robert Farrell, Ogden. . . NOMINATIONS, for all positions can be made from the floor of the convention. : , - - hours twice weekly, regular days; 3'2 shares, 32 hours twice weekly, regular days; 4 shares, 4 hours weekly, regular days; 4'2 shares, 42 hours weekly, shares, 3 regular days; 5 shares, 5 hours weekly, regular days. THE additional time allowed for those with more than two shares will require using morning and night watering time as per schedule to get allotted time in. 4'2 and 5 share holders will start quarter hour early and half hour early respectively so that all watering will stop at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Those owning above five shares andor two acres or more of ground are to contact the watermaster for time and availability. IT IS a difficult task, but every effort is being made to try to distribute the available water as efficiently and fairly as possible and make it last as long as possible. The board of directors expects the fine people of this community will respond with a cooperative effort. GRAND OPENING RAINED OUT SPECIALS CONTINUED TO SAT. MAY 14 YE OLD FARM & GARDEN STORE DAVIS FARM CO-O- 320 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE P 376-913- 8 ACCORDING to the police report, Larry Larsen, BIG BLUE I Grant Flint, left, new president of the North Davis County Chapter of the Utah State University Big Blue Club chats with outgoing president Harold Gailey, middle, and Nog Hansen, assistant director of athletics at USU. . Grant Flint, 73 W. 250 S., in Kaysville was named recently to head the Utalf.State University booster group in North Davis County. Mr. Flint will represent the Big Blue Club in this area during the year. HE TAKES over from Harold J. Gailey who established the North Davis Chapter of the Big Blue Club two years ago. Mr. Gailey will continue to work closely with the Big Blue Club program and Mr. Flint. The Big Blue Club is the booster arm of the USU athletic program. Friends and alumni of USU make an annual donation via the Big Blue Club through the USU Development office. MEMBERSHIP donations begin with $25 and up. Other suggested categories include $35, $100 and $500. The mem bership donations are used to cover the cost of tuition for the varsity athletes at USU. Persons in the North Davis County area interested in more information about the Big Blue Club should contact Mr. Flint. Nola Anderson Wins Girl Scouting Highest Award First Class Cadette Girl Scout award has been presented to Nola Anderson who is a member of Girl Scout Troop No. 207. THIS IS the highest award that can be earned in the Girl It is Scout Program. equivalent to the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boys Scouting program. To earn this award a Girl Scout must demonstrate domestic skills in at least four areas of interest. These skills are acquired through months of preparation in each area. NOLA HAS been involved with Girl Scouts for the past seven years and has held offices in the troop. She was a representative for the troop at the District Cadette Senate meeting, participated in the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale as well as service projects. SHE HAS also participated in the Girl Scout Camping programs. She is a Freshman at Davis High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Anderson of 520 East Center Street, Kaysville. 18, Apartment No. 9, was arrested at the scene for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. As Larsen was being placed in a police patrol car, two others at the same address began interferring with Larsens arrest, resisted arrest themselves, and assaulted officers attempting to make the arrest, said Lt. Green. northerly and assault upon police officers, the complaint states. DeLisio and Barlow had bail set at $400 while Larsens bail was set at $250, according to the complaint. and southerly direction. THAT Kaysville adopt a noise ordinance to control noise pollution from traffic. 10. That Hill Air Force Base be contacted and reminded of the aircraft traffic patterns over Kaysville and ask them to adhere to previous agreements. I utilities whenever be placed unpossible those rethat and derground reutilities said for sponsible store all right of ways to their original state following repair of underground utilities. 12. That parking for commercial and recreational areas should be provided by the developer. II THAT MINOR hazards should be identified and road development restricted in those areas. 14. That developers should be required to make a potential buyer aware of traffic dangers that exist before a 1L THAT off-stre- et house is sold. 15. KAYSVILLE should investigate the landscaping of medium strips particularly at the entrances to the city such as in front of the high school. The city should develop a master plan for trees along its streets and all trees should characterize Kaysville. Existing trees should not be removed to make room for new streets if possible. 16. Street lights should be placed at busy intersections. 17. EXISTING streets within the city, with the exception of those specifically mentioned, are adequate and access to areas within the city is adequate. Problem areas are: 1. SUBSEQUENTLY, Douglas L. DeLisio, 19, Apartment No. 8, and Richard L. Barlow, 37, Apartment No. 1, were arrested for resisting arrest 106 TRAFFIC along Highway through town, par- ticularly at the intersection of Main Street and Second North is extensive and alternate traffic patterns should be explored. 2. Bicycle paths to and from the high school and jr. high are inadequate or and traffic in that area is extensive, np LAYTON DEPT. STORE SPRING Summy, Layton; Doris Della Silva, Sunset; William Kyle, Ogden; Tom Buller, Ogden; 66 LUCKY YOU! I r Russ New Plan May Help Divide Water Shares To help equalize the division of water according to the number of shares of stock LT. GREEN said officers responded from Clearfield, Layton, Syracuse, Clinton, Sunset and Kaysville cities and from the Davis County Sheriffs Office and Utah Highway Patrol. He said the melee started about 12:40 a.m. Sunday when Clearfield police were sum- - , - OFFICER Martinez was one of more than a dozen officers which responded to a call of disturbing the peace when two of the three residents resisted arrest and began assaulting police. It was during this fracus that Officer Martinez was struck in the side of the head, said Clearfield police Lt. Daren Green. Martinez was treated at an area hospital and released. moned to the West Clearfield on complaints of a loud and boisterous party. address to move traffic in a way non-existe- |