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Show $ t 1 WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL REFLEX-DA- VIS Future Development Of 200 South Looked At By 3 Communities Considered NSL Still By MARK D. MICkELSEN By GARY R. BLODGETT NORTH SALT LAKE -Athe Utah Board ot Corrections has ruled out sites m Weber County for a proposed satellite prison, two alter lthough nate sites are being considereu in Davis County including an originally proposed site in North Salt Lake. THE OTHER site, which has surfaced among the Board of Corrections within the past Layton Emergency Plan Being Updated Several years ago the public safety LAYTON department of Layton city developed an emergency preparedness plan. Last Thursday evening at the city council meeting, Layton Mayor Lewis G. Shields told the council it was time to look at the plan and to update it. the state would be preferred over expansion of the existing prison facility Davis, Weber and Box Elder counties have been favored locations IT W AS suggested that a site study group be organized to tour the northern Utah area few weeks, is a possible site on Antelope Island (which is located within Davis County). But the Antelope Island proposal has a slim chance of gaining state approval since the state would have to sacrifice more than $2 million m federal funds because of a need for a "change of use of the island property, according to Steve Love, Deputy Director of the State Corrections Division HE ADMITTED, in fact, that as far as the board is concerned, we are back to square one," still looking for a suitable site and not placing any proposal over another. From the beginning when the board agreed that smaller and seek suitable prison sites for facilities that could house up to 300 minimum and medium security prisoners Representing the group, it was suggested, would be members of the state legislature, city and county officials, members of citizen groups and corrections officials The group would be represented by persons from each of the three counties. MEANWHILE, the Utah Sheriff Association, meeting satellite prisons throughout in St mously George, voted unani- last weekend against the corrections department's plans to build the satellite prisons throughout the state to relieve crowding at Utah State Prison m Draper. Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson, president of the association, said 22 of the 29 members attended the 59th annual meeting and all voted against the proposed satellite prisons Most said they favored expansion of the present prison facilities i IT HAD also been suggested that jail facilities in some counties in Utah might also be considered for expansion to accom- modate minimum security is approved for FAU funding the federal government pays 90 percent of the total cost. CLEARFIELD The planning commissions of Clearfield, Syracuse and West Point are looking at future development of 200 South as a viable link between Interstate 15, the Freeport Center and the western portion of Davis County. LOCAL government entities pick up the remaining ten percent If FAU funds can be secured Mr Cole said, the idea is that all three cities involved with 200 South will participate equally in the 10 percent cost remaining THE ONLY question, according to Clearfield planner Albert Cole, is where the developments should occur Speaking before Clearfield City Council members Tuesday, Mr. Cole said Syracuse officials are proposing that an area of 200 South between 4S00 and 2000 West be included in the states overall transportation improvement plan. SE ER4L alternatives tor development of 200 South have been discussed bv the cities, including plans to construct an overpass over the Union Pacific railroad tracks Clearfield Councilman Rulon Cummings suggested that an underpass might work better, but was told state transportation officials shy away from them because of subsurface drainage problems AN ATTEMPT is being made to secure Federal funds for the development, but Mr Cole said the cities will have to compete with other Davis and Weber county projects n Federal funds are allocated to the state through the federal government for use on approved urban transportation projects. If a project such as 200 South n IN SLPPORT of further development along the route, the city council recommended that plans be transferied to the Ogden Area Transportation Committee and placed on the F4U funding list for 1986-8- prisoners Betty Crocker THE MAYOR organized a committee to complete this task. Members are the police chief, the fire chief, the public works director, the city planner, Mayor Shields and Councilman Golden Sill. Two citizens will be selected to serve on the committee at a later date. Cake Nix m List Of Kays. Art Betty Crocker Groups Wanted - KAYSVILLE The Kays-vill- e Chamber of Commerce would like to have a complete e lists of organizations in Kaysville. arts-typ- THEY RECEIVE many re- quests from the Utah Art Council, Utah Tounsm Council and many others requesting information of performing art groups in our area. They are looking for musical ensem- bles, acting, vocal, dance, theater, etc. The Chamber would also like to know of individual artists, dance, musical-vocperformers. THE CHAMBER would also like to set up an Ambassadors for Kaysville including all these groups, to help promote pride and a good image of Kaysville. This will not be involved. Please call Sandy Butterfield at the Chamber of Commerce office or at her home, or drop yourdetailed formation at the new Chamber desk in City Hall. Kaysville is greatly endowed with much talent and gifted people and the Chamber would appreciate you helping promote a positive picture of the great place where we live. Frosting Mix 19 Ea. ri'it 18 Corn Flakes PLEASE LET us know who you are. np Descendants Of H. 14 oz. Twizzlers Asst. Rampton To Meet Descendants of Henry Rampton, early Davis County pioneer and church leader, will meet Thursday, April , in the Bountiful Tabernaccle for the annual renuion of the Henry Rampton Family Association 1 THOSE ATTENDING are asked to bring a covered dish, salad or dessert for the pot luck supper, scheduled to begin at 7 p m. Association officers also request that attendees bring any Licorice Henry Rampton memorabilia such as letters, photographs of Henrys immediate families, or items originally belonging to his families. cou v. BORN IN old Alrysford, Hampshire County, England, he was a blacksmith by trade. As a convert to the LDS Church, he arrived in the U.S. in the early 1850s and settled in Utah in 1854 He maintained families m Bountiful and Syracuse. Asst. Quaker CLASS MEMBERS who have moved during the last 10 years are asked to notify one of the following committee members of the address change: 9 Patti Buehler Johansen, or Loraine Foley Hun- 479-318- ' tot (- viv Reunion Set saker, Scheduled activities will begin Friday, July 30 with golf, tennis, swimming and an evening pool party to be held at the Ogden Country Club. Saturday, July 31, a dinner and dance to be held at the new Ogden Hilton Inn. We are looking forward to seeing all of you in July. 4 V , s 10 oz. Instant OHS 30 Year Ogden High School class of "52 reunion will be held July 30 and 31. oi. Pout Toasties Oatmeal 'jl YJ&J&sk u' - $ 4 a, Each O. ..A ' 392-424- 1! V i D rt V JfiJi to k v Tonys Frozen, 7 v Red Baron Choice Pizza Vi $fl)99 1 Lb. Cache Valley Tell City Fathers What You Think Butter f: V " 4 2 Lb. V f i MAYOR LEWIS G. Shields asked Bob Stevenson, councilman in charge of the public works department, and Sam Trujillo, councilman over the build- for ing and planning department, to devise a system distribution of these citizen questionnaire cards through their departments to Laytons population. The basic idea of the program is that when a person receives a service like the replacement of a broken water line, the individual will be asked to complete the We Want To Know card and return it to the city office, dmg 1 4x4 u Dak Falls Brand Weiners M -- 1 tt f Boneless s 5. Round Steak d v c ' i'Z 9 e.RWt X Toms Bulk Franks OtTLb. Zucchini 5 Squash Ham I V? How citizens feel about the quality LAYTON from Layton city employees receive of service they will be computed on We Want To Know cards that will soon be distributed to Layton residents when they use a specific city service. r v-- i4 25 lb.bag Golden West tzadzj 4 Each A 6 oz. Jello Lbs. ;$oo Ea. |