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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 25, 1984 Plans for Kaysville Street Outlined &UTH MALAN peview Correspondent : KAYSVILLE - Main Street In downtown Kaysville is the Jtnost congested area and the a with the most accidents in Davis County, according to tyke LeFevre of the Utah Department of Transportation at a public hearing Wednesday. I Members of the UDOT met jvith city officials and concerned pitizens to explain the departments plans for the reconstruction of the state road that serves as Kaysvilles Main Street. Approximately 9,000 cars a Hay use Main Street, said LeFevre. Last April an aerial survey was done with control points at Highway 89 and Faron mington Junction and at 2nd North in Kaysville. This ar-$- , said LaVonne Arkouda. Traffic comes around the started people wondering. Even- -' tually when traffic increases we will extend the project," he said. Plans are to widen the existing road to four traffic lanes with an eight-foparking lane on each side of the road. Sidewalk will be placed where there is no sidewalk from 2nd North from the exit to Main Street will be cor- ner at the bank and suddenly theres a bus stop and kids crossing 'the street, said Dick Tib Concert Series Canceled All remaining performances in school and Cherry Hill. The road is zoned at SO mph. Children must cross South Main to attend church activities and the Golden Spike Summerfest school. resurfaced. The crown will be removed and all raised median will come out, said LeFevre. One access to Main Street where 1st South and 50 West intersect will be eliminated. Several citizens requested a traffic signal be placed at the and Bountiful have been celed due to lack of public OUTLET STORE would reduce the present number of parking spaces from 32 to state road regulations." &UTH MALAN The plan met with opposition when the proposal to change : KAYSVILLE City Administrator John Thacker opened the from angle parking to parallel proverbial can of worms when parking on the west side of the pe explained the intentions of street was explained. The plan the state highway department to Kaysville merchants at a recent Chamber of commerce meeting. I The State highway department is planning to make substantial Changes to Kaysville City Main Street and a portion of 2nd North. The project, which includes widening and resurfacing 2nd North from the freeway to Main Street, and Main Street from 2nd North to the High school will begin within the next 17. A petition bearing the signatures of 41 business and property owners on downtown Main two years. to To help us introduce Utahs most complete and uncluttered TV lising, TV Preview, we decided to have a trivial contest. To play, heres all you need to do. By correctly answering these 10 TV Trivia questions, you will have a chance to become one of 6 lucky contestants and compete for sensational prizes like movie passes from Street. Traffic safety and parking are very much a concern, stated Thacker, Angle parking is no allowed, it is against the longer i Arts Group Asks City For Funds Mann Theaters, subscriptions to the Standard-Examine- r, trivia books from Majerek's Hall- dinners marka, trivia games, ond other prizes. Complete Color Coordinating Ensomblos ! IfPir S. NAPKINS UTENSILS SETTINGS Fait Sanriea ! ! CAKE OUf JT SERVERS , - ? BELL8 All entries with the correct answers to all 10 questions will be eligible for the random drawing on July 31st to determine who the lucky 6 contestants will be. 6 contestants chosen will play the finals of A Trivial Contest for Trivial Minds" Friday, August 3 at the Weber State College Union Bqllroom at 7.30 p m. The game is open free of charqe to the public. Judges and r the final authorities will be trivia buffs Steve Heide and Scott Lloyd. Contestants will be asked The m questions from 4 categories, TV, Movies, Pop Music and General trivia. Watch for .details. Entries for "A Trivial Contest for Trivial Minds" must be received ot the Standard-Examine- r by the end of business on July 30, 1984. Send or bring the answers only, preferablyon a poc'card to: Standard-Examine- Trivial Contest for Trivial Minds Examiner P.O. Box 951 -- - 455 23rd Street 'v Ogden, UT 84402 - Fire Causes $18,000 Damages A huge fire that destroyed the U.S. Surplus Expediters near the Freeport Center July 10 caused an esti- mated $18,000 damage, according to Clearfield Fire Chief Roger Bodily. Among the items destroyed were two Model A Fords belong- ing to Don and Rose Marie Johnson. 'The fire broke out in the middle of the storage yard about 4 p.m. and quickly spread due to winds. Firefigh10 ters from Clearfield and Layton responded to the call and battled the blaze for two hours before fringing it under control. fire damaged eight acres of in- surplus parts and equipment, ma- eluding logs, motors, tires, chinery and other items stored ' there. mile-an-ho- , ur Rntrvs aar ntw f N ' - ' - ' Vw i' f '? tl, ' vatcti for s, -- ft toautiful Banquet Room far yaw spatial aetaaiea Bowling banquets Wedding Breakfasts Club Parties Rehearsal Dinners Business Meetings 2$zo sTKirr, czzz. Glow Room PANCAKE ft DINNER HOUSE 1141 WEST 2100 SOUTH 782-325- a PLACE MATS PLUS M0REI GARTENS 8UEST IMPRINTED NAPKINS STREAMERS AND FAVORS CHAMPAGNE BUSSES MORE... A ed CLEARFIELD SERVING BOWLS BAKERY ITEMS Street was presented to Kaysville city council last week in opposition to the State Highway Departments proposal of changing angle parking to parallel on the west side of Main Street. co Ogden Standard -- a Invitation a & Imprinting BOOKS A ; In 40 Trivial Minds for si Trivial I The states plans for Main Street are to completely rebuild the street by removing the crown, moving the curb and sidewalk 5 to 6. feet on the east side of the street, making four lanes of traffic and a turning lane. This will allow for parallel parking on either side of the state-sponsor- 5 the Perfect Party WM . The Layton Arts LAYTON Council is hoping the city can find a way to come up with niore than $3,250 to help pay for a baby grand piano and make it possible for that group to apply for a matching funds grant from the Utah Arts Council. ; Kathy Skidmore, chairman of the Layton Arts Council, asked the city for $650 to finish paying for a baby grand piano that is housed in the Layton Heritage Museum and is used for community cultural events, including Sunday evening concerts held in front of the museum throughout the summer, Another $2,5000 was requested so that the organization could apply for a like amount, in grant form, from the Utah Arts orgaCouncil, a nization set up to promote com munity arts developemnt in Utah. Plan SAVINGS Ask. About Volume Discounts FROM Business Owners Protest Street Changes Review Correspondent sup- - SAVE-an- d "We just need to do better need, said Tibbetts. Center striping, said LeFevre. and Main has more foot traffic Main street will be open only than anywhere in the city. to local traffic during the Other citizens expressed construction period. All other concerns on the speed limit on traffic will.be rerouted to 1st south Main between the high East. walk across the street now. Its taking your life in your hands, can- The Paper Factory Theres a lot of pedestrian corner of Center and Main Streets. Its hard enough to spokesperson for one of the performing groups said only 10 or 12 people were showing up for performances . A concert series scheduled for Roy "There are no feeder streets on betts. a find to the need traffic freeway with a speed limit of A study for a traffic light will be done 55. Its only five miles difference after school begins, said Le in the city with feeder roads, said Police Chief Lyle Larkins. Fevre. The UDOT official stated that That logic seems crazy, because people avoid crossing a survey would have to be done the street. What is the logic of in order to lower the speed limit. "Could no passing signs be the study?" asked Jean Barnes. traffic has In that general area placed by the chapel? asked increased in the last year. Mrs. Russell Williams. ot fixmpioyees .of 8 i fh& Ogden Sfandqrd-Expmtne- r 3B ond utah iK&if families ore ineligible. ' - y |
