OCR Text |
Show 4 A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, The winds of change are blowing down U.S. Highway 89 in Davis County. A major study is now under way through the Utah Department of Transportation and the Wasatch Front Regional Council that will address the issues relating to the highway. The major issue is how to reduce the death toll that has in recent years and that will continue until traffic is more safely channeled in and through the eastern edge of the county. To check the pulse of public opinion the Lakeside Review asked several people, including Wilford Sommerkorn, assistant director of Davis County Planning Department, what they thought should be done to improve Highway 89. Wilford Sommerkorn: If I were to look into a crystal ball and see what will happen to 89 I see a couple of major intersections where there will be traffic oc-cur- ed signals. These will not be the only access points, but the other accesses will be right turn only and with adequate acceleration and eration. I decel- dont see interchanges April 6, 1988 Street talk of their cost and the disruption to the communities. However at Hill Air Force Base because an intersection is needed and fea- sible. At most there will be three or four major, signaled, intersections and then its dependent if the traffic warrants it. Layton has done a good job in planning for the improvement of 89. Theyve not developed too closely and have side streets to carry traffic to the major intersections. In Fruit Heights if you take all the traffic east of 89 it may warrant one signal. Thats my guess right now, but thats the reason for the study. To find out what the communities want and need but tempered with traffic engineers opinion and suggestion. Omar Stubbles, Layton: Theyve got to do quite a bit. Not just stop lights but on the lanes that go through. Its wide enough and there are physical barriers so the way to go is stop lights. To get across there are time you have to be bom in the morning. It takes so much time sometimes. The Hill Air Force Base traffic is a bear, they need something there. Christine Nalder, Ogden: It should be widened. From the mountain road down to Hill Air Force Base, about four or five miles along there it should be widened. And at that intersection too. There have been times Ive had people trying to pass me and Ive even had to brake when they Sometimes its kind of hard to judge what lane theyre in, so lights would be nice. Roberta Howard, Clearfield: Maybe it could be widened or something. But I dont know if it can be. I dont really have many complaints about it as it is. cut it too close. pretty scary not knowing Its whos coming from where es- pecially at night. It would be nice if they had lights (for illumination) and stuff but you cant light interse-cio- n every street. But at that and around there it would be nice. Letters to editor Davis animal officer owes taxpayers first Lakeside Review editor Jan. 20, last, I attended a meeting concerning cat licensing for Davis County. I asked about the jnonies received from selling pound animals into medical research, and its distribution. I was never answered. I Last week, a letter came from Taylor, the director for animal control. He went on and on in praise of animal research, and all its wonders for mankind. Aside from my feelings regarding pound Seizure, and since science hasnt even found a cure for the common cold, even with their huge (8 billion dollars) yearly of tax paid research grants, and the sacrifice of over 70 million animals yearly. ; What angered me the most, was his indifference and ignorance of animal suffering. His job is to help animals in . the county, and to protect them. His job isnt to promote biomedical research, nor to be its spokesman. Whos paying him? Is it the University of Utah, or the Davis county tax payers? According to signatures taken from Davis county in 1984 and 85, people were against pound I seizure, (researchers being able to demand cats and dogs for the purpose of experimentation and testing). At this time, 12 states have banned this terrible practice, New York being the most recent. Soon it will be banned throughout the U.S., as have most other countries already. It should be banned. But for now, I would like to know who is paying Taylor, the U. of U. or the Davis county citizens. If he doesnt like his job, someone else, more caring, should replace him. He should do the job hes paid to do, and paid very well. All of the Davis county citizens should insist on this. Fred Engelbrecht Bountiful Tax limitation push target: 'executives' ment are public swindles. We learned from the Contra affair Americans or military leaders dont have a right to defend against world conquest because Congress passed a law yet we support Communist aggression at home and abroad. Is this Higher Education? But can a govt govern, when people establish hundreds of unions, associations, partys, ect and authorize them to govern? (Secret Combinations). Money or executives dont teach, teachers teach. The word isnt education, its understanding, created between students, teachers and parents. And a teacher who will deserves a thou its sand dollar raise. Elimination of ing to recognize supporters. Vote only for Constitutional each $60,000 executive provides 60 dedicated teachers with that supporters and impeach violators. There is no other way, its now or raise without raising taxes. yjj ", , ? - rV" i - ' i I RESOLUTIONS i T0O3 New Exclusive Distributor Support the - Day-TiMonday-Frida- PEDICURES with Mention this $20oo ad with FREE t. g, bmt g. Call Now For Your FREE Visit! Spring Lakeside Review editor: Tax Limitation is aimed at the week Open 6 Days A 11th Visit FREE Customers h Tt:i)spf . Custom Painted 'aisies wj rui. Specials, 12 Sessions y 9 a m. -- 3 p.m. $49.00 NOW AVAILABLE Climfest Weight Management Program Translin Appetite Suppresent PATCHES 8- - FREE Refreshment Bar Village Nail 41 N. Main, A THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED ST 546-266- Kaysville THE PUBLISHER d 30 31 I I I I I 29 I 0 Your Full Service Salon I l I 28 t I tli 27 i i I 26 i i i I 25 i i i I i 23 LAYTON HILLS MALL HOT SAVINGS ON COOL SPRING CLOTHES our readership throughout north Davis County and in FROM THE CUBE Roy. Letters should be typed, double-spaceand must include the name and telephone number of the writer. Shorter letters are more likely to be published. Long letters will be subject to editing at the discretion of Lakeside Review editorial CUBE WEEK EVENTS SATURDAY APRIL 9 SAVE 25 d, JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Gear up for the sun and save on a sporty collection of sportswear including shorts, capn pants, jeans, tanks, crop tops and more1 Junior sizes Reg 800-560The Cube 12-3:- Your favorite looks from your favorite makers like Esprit, Camp Beverly Hills, US Boys and Ocean Pacific Junior Letters will also be edited, if necessary, to meet sizes Reg journalistic standards of 1800-520- 0 The Cuba SAVE 25 good taste. Libelous material will be deleted. Unless a writer requests his name be dressed up and going places in the latest styles from hot summer tank dresses to cool romantic looks by Gunne Sax Reg 2800 8400 Junior sizes. Junior Dresses, The Cuba All reasons 00 P.M. FREE ALBUMS FREE CONCERT TICKETS JUNIOR DRESSES deemed justifiable by the editor, letters must be accompanied by the writers name when published. Send all letters to the Lakeside Review, 2146 N. Main, Suite 526, Layton, Ut., 84041. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. WIN! Toshiba Radio, value 120.00. Guess how many Pepsi cans in the 88 Mustang Convertible. SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY JACK SUNDAY from KCPX SAVE 25 JUNIOR COLLECTIONS staff. 24.09 JUNIOR SWIMWEAR Getting into the swim early this year and saving One-ane styles by some poolside greats After The Cuba sala 3800-400- d CRAZY SHORTS CONTEST 1:00 P.M. JELLO SLURPING CONTEST 2:00 P.M. CHEERLEADING CONTEST 3:00 P.M. 1ST PRIZE 100 2ND PRIZE 50 MODELING CONTEST Saturday Last Day To Enter 1ST PRIZE 50 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2ND PRIZE GUESS JEANS 3RD PRIZE SWIM SUIT The Flower Peddler - 557 N. MAIN tO 530 $50.00 Value ProfiMioMfly Tnuwd Stiff 8- L 10 Visits Reg. $35 $250 Introductory Visit FREE Help Prevent Birth Defects L. J 1; i SALON SPECIALS Nails Tanning J CENTER executives, and they are running scared. If the taxpayers get to vote on their own business, this is the first (Constitutional) step toward controlling and operating schools and govt. (Peoples Law). A nation is what its educational systems teach, and we know business, schools, and govern 10 I i i Full set With Buff and Glue Follow Up Visit Future The Lakeside Review encourages readers to submit letters to the editor. Content of letters should address issues of interest to for 9 l L Letter policy set for paper withheld Ogden ; '4 '6 Focus On America's J Wardell V. G. 8 ,7, . K0 , never. Sign the petitions, then VOTE. Learn Gods method of govern HURRY IN! CUBE TIGER SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL LAYTON THE BON MARCHE, WHERE THE CHOICES ARE CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON, VISA ? MASTERCARD OR AMERICAN EXPRESS' ACCOUNT TO ORDER CALL LAYTON 546-246- 0L |