OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 24, 1977 IS - -- safe's .. - . Noise Quality Study Gets Go Ahead, Awarded Grant ' jw Alliance. A noise quality study affecting land adjacent to Hill Air Force Base can now Davis proceed County Planners learned last week. county Joseph Moore, planner, said, though the commission had been notified in October that the $50,000 grant had been awarded, the work had been stalled until a Dept, of Air Force noise study was available. THE COUNTY had received the Four Corners Commission, which awarded $16,000 from the grant, but were not authorized to examine land use management and the legal aspects associated with management and planning until the other study was available. The $16,000 was earmarked only for the noise portion of the study. The contract received by the planning commission this week will allow the commission to proceed with the full grant. MR. MOORE said the new contract will negate the old noise contract and much of the administrative hassle that demanded the planning commission meet an April deadline for the completion of the noise study. The complete study, which will also suggest alternatives for implementing recommendations made by study experts, is scheduled for &' Craig Alan Hill, 18, of Pocatello, Ida. was pronounced dead at the scene when his Pontiac Firebird Trans AM hit the overpass and left the road at a high speed. The driver was thrown from the car as it hit the overpass abutment at the Farmington Second West Freeway The accident occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Feb. 18. overpass on 1 r Dean Carlton of the Ogden Division of the Highway Patrol roojH-investigated the accident. DIED INSTANTLY County Commissioners Vote To Amend Davis Zoning Ordinance By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Commissioners sold a two acre plot of land near Hill Field Road and voted to amend the Davis County Zoning Ordinance in a Tuesday meeting. THE TWO acre plot of land just south of the south gate to Hill Field was open at public auction at 12 noon. The land, located in northwestern Lay-towas purchased by Ronald Cole for $14,100. Mr. Cole was the high bidder. Rod Walker, county treasurer, conducted the auc- tion, explaining that the county would not accept any bid lower than $12,000 since the county had already been offered that amount. The property, 330 feet in frontage and 264 feet in depth, is which currently zoned allows for trailer parks in a residential area. R-- T COUNTY commissioners said it was their understanding that Layton had agreed to zone the area for commercial use. The county has owned the property since 1937. It was agreed that the buyer would pay cash upon the deed delivery. As the bidding slowed at one point, Commissioner Glen Flint urged more of the about 10 bidders to respond. You cant buy any property in Davis County for less than $6,000 an acre, he said. SINCE NO citizens ap- to protest amendments in the Davis County Zoning Ordinance, the commission voted to amend the peared ordinance agricultural dealing with family food production. The ordinance as amended would allow three types of animals and fowl to be raised on a acre lot zoned for that use. An additional number of animals and fowl may be kept for each additional f acre lot in the parcel over the minimum area required. The ordinance as amended, now 'i one-hal- allows that not more than three these groups of animal and fowl are of permit-ted-n- more than two cows, two sheep, two goats, 20 rab- bits, 50 chickens, pheasants, 10 ducks, and 20 pigeons. 10 50 geese said the agriculture change for family food production is not a new definition Both Weber and Salt Lake Counties have similar ordinances, he said. He said the county will not inspect to see if zoning ordinances are maintained, but will wait for complaints from neighbors to police the ordinance. IN ADDITION to the amended ordinance in family food production, the commission also approved a special provision for small sub- divisions. The ordinance now reads that a small subdivision consists of less than 10 lots. Commissioners also heard a report from Loren Martin, who provides legal defense for defendents who qualify for indigent legal aid. Mr. Martin reported that the service has provided quicker response from the court since the indigent services have been consolidated under one agency. MR. MARTIN took over the THE ORDINANCE as amended also allows for one house to be substituted for one cow on a lot at least 2 acre in size. County Planner Albert Cole legal defense service in January and contracted to provide representation to all persons in the county charged with criminal offenses and declared indigent. The court Graduates completion in determines clients who are indigent and cannot hire an An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman John A. Myers Jr. from the U.S. Air attorney. Mr. Martin said experience in the last six weeks has Command. caused him to become disenchanted with the way the system operates and how people on both sides look at the indigent. Mr. Martin has established an office at 57 South Main in Kaysville. rk Forces electrical power production specialist course conducted by the Air Training AIRMAN Myers, son of John Myers of R.D. 2, Parish, N.Y., is now trained to operate and maintain electrical power generating equipment, and will serve at Luke AFB, Ariz. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive Layton Rotary Meets academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. Members of the Layton Rotary Club met Wednesday at the Chateau for their regular dinner meeting. THE AIRMAN graduated from high school in 1976 in Mexico, N.Y. His wife, Ken-nis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Klaus, 184 a, Darlington Way, Layton. 18 Environmental Science has again with a London firm, represented by Phillip Dickinson, an expert in noise. Mr. Dickinson began the noise study late last year, but the study stopped until the administrative hassle was straightened out. MR. MOORE met with the whole team two days ago and said the study will now encompass land use, planning Last week North Layton beat Central Davis Junior High here on the home court AT HALF-timthe score on the scoreboard showed Centrals favor. Both teams came out to play a rough neck to neck game. It ended and David Burke shot a foul shot after the buzzer to add one, making the final score for North Layton. North Layton's team broke the school record for the most league games won. TODAY, Feb. 24 North Layton plays Davis, there, for our final game. The point standings were David Burke 33, Mark Vigil 12, Greg Boarden 7, and John , study. Mr. Moore said East Layton, Kaysville and Clearfield are cities in Davis County that will receive Lay-ton- 24-2- planning aid through the 56-5- 3 study. THE STUDY will also extend to Weber County and will involve Riverdale, Washington Terrace, Roy and South Ogden, Mr. Moore said. The Air scheduled 57-5- 3 Force study, for completion December but in still not available, uses a different forecasting technique for noise than that recommended by county planners. "The Air Sill 7. Mike Rollins Formerly at Owen Wright Inc. Body Shop is happy to announce the opening of his New Shop! under study. Although the study is involved in studying noise quality and land management in air force codcF bases throughout the county, Mr. Moore said he believes on Hill the study may sight-iAir Force Base, due to the arrival of the wing of F16 fighters. Mr. Moore says he is not sure what overlap there will be between the studies. Air Force experts say they need more time to complete their study, he said. n 6, Complete Body Repairs & Painting 208 East 200 South - Clearfield, Utah -- Mike I THE COUNTY planners will work as the project manager and will subcontract out areas of the noise impact study to the engineering firm of Environmental Science and Rollins-Own- Phone er 825-888- 1 would like to invite my old customers and friends to my new facility... Mike GBoeeDcnnascy Wayne Winegar, director of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District as the guest speaker. Mr. Winegar spoke on the water shortage and stated, They are vitally concerned, and each home will have to Gass of fUffiE 0 water. ust.East.oLRedwoodR members r North Layton School News and building requirements, as well as the noise study. Working as project coordinator, the county will correlate city planning changes that result from the MR. MOORE said the project is subject to a reduction in funding if the Air Force report shows there is some duplication in the areas elect, introduced TWENTY-fou- Force system does not consider climatic conditions as effecting the noise factor, Mr. Moore said. HE SAID the mild winter and the lack of snow may make noise sampling in the area difficult. Since the Air Force noise study is based on a sampling system, Mr. Moore fears it may not be valid in this climate with the topographic conditions existent here, rk alternatives, legal aspects months. FOLLOWING the dinner, Dr. Wayne Felix, president- practice conservation Planners Architectural By ROSELYN KIRK and guests attended, np mm feee) & mmem im. 84 North 200 West, Bountiful -- OPEN 8:30 A.M.-5:3- 295-231- 9 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 0 WIN A WEEKS FREE LODGING IN SUN VALLEY NOTHING TO BUY. Just Come In and See a DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE Demonstration on our ALL GRAIN WHEAT MILL GIVEN ON Feb. 25 AND 10:00 A.M. 1 2:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. BRAUN BREAD MIXER Drawing will be held after last Feb. 26 demonstration on February 26th STORAGE WHEAT FOR SALE Triple Cleaned 13 or Higher Protein Less than 10 Moisture STORAGE ITEMS AT OUR USUAL SAVINGS Powdered Milk Boullion Cubes Dry Soups Beans 90 Per 100 Lbs. - Vacuum Packed Cans or Boxed Macaroni Rice (all Pinto - White flavors) - Red Lentils - Split Peas. FOR BIG FAMILIES 5 lbs White S Brown Gal size Cooking Oil 4 Gal Storage Containers King and Family Size Detergent SELECTION EVER OF GALLON SIZE FRUITS & VEGETABLES |