OCR Text |
Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1984 Moue Studied By TOM BUSSELBERG - LAYTON If you suspect the skies have been a bit noiser, these past few months, therell be some data that could back up that suspi- cion within the next couple months. TVITIITCC'T I?iVTlD1liT17FUT 1 1 lElfVE91 t ; LUUlrrlLn KAYSVILLE Students at the Davis Area Vocational Center can train on state of the art equipment such as is seen here with the Cen- -' ters new CNC Milling Machine (Computer Numerical Controlled Milling Machine). The Vocational Center tries to provide the most realis- experience for those training to enter the lc an instructor and student survey new market. Here, job assistance in machinery that provides the machine shop. te state-of-the-a- port equipment such as band saws, pedestal grinders, surface grinders, drill presses, hydraulic presses, hand tools and measuring instruments. The machine shop program will resume, along with other classes, on Tuesday. CONSIDERABLE effort is put into helping those who have prepared themselves to find employment in the trade. At the present THE MACHINE Shop training program at the Davis Area Voca-- i tional Center includes training and proper set-u- p and operation of sup rt time we have placed 95 percent of the students who have reached a marketable skill level. Individuals should plan to train for 800 to 1000 hours to develop appropriate skill levels, a news release says. If you have further questions concerning the Machine Shop Training or other programs, please contact the class instructor directly 4 at or the administrative 546-133- office at 546-244- Monday night, Mr. Van Wagenen said he will assume those duties as soon as he can wind up his affairs as city attorney and in private practice. A University of Utah law graduate, he was admitted to the bar in 1958, serving in the Air magistrate by Gov. Scott Matheson. PTA School Of Info. Slated secretaries and treasurers and commissioners of membership and finance, .community involvement and services, individual development, education and family life, health, safety and welfare. There wili also be a workshop for principals. The fifteen schools in the council are Adams, Burton, Columbia, Crestview, East Layton, Farming-toKaysville, King, Knowlton, All new PTA officers and commissioners in the Davis Central Elementary PTA Council are invited to attend a School of Information Thursday, June 7 from a.m. at Columbia Elementary, 378 S. 50 W., Kaysville. vice presidents, 9-- A BRIEF general meeting will be followed by individual workshops for presidents, president-elect- s and vice presidents, legislative n, Layton, Lincoln, Monte Vista, Morgan, Vae View and White-side- s. THIS IS an opportunity for all new PTA workers to receive information (suggestions and ideas) concerning their positions. Question and answer periods will be included in each workshop. For further information call Paula Barker, council president. 451-218- 3, Get OuitYouir Perns In connection with the 4th of July Heritage Harvest celebration in Kaysville, an essay contest will be sponsored by the Kaysville-Fru- it The essays are to be entitled, Voices from the Past; Our Founding Fathers Quest for Freedom. Heights Council of the Cultural and Performing Arts. The winners of this contest will be honored at the Sunday Evening Devotional at the Davis High School stadium on July 8. They will receive an award and will present their winning essays that evening. THE CONTEST is open to all Davis High School students. There will be a separate contest for any adult wishing to enter this year. THE ESSAYS should be based upon the writings and speeches of our nation's founders and may cover the economic, social, political, or moral principles that they envisioned. Our destiny is bound up with the rediscovery of our heritage; and the road to tomorrow leads through yesterday. ...Past President of Princeton Theology Seminary. If we are to know history we must study it from the lives and words of those who lived it. ...Jeffrey Holland Essay contest rules, essays must be type500 words in length written and for high school students; adult entries should be between two to three typewritten pages; essays should have a title page which should contain the title, your name and age; essays must be submitted to one of the committee members by June 26. np ESSAY COMMITTEE members may be con- tacted for information concerning the contest or for information concerning research mate- double-space- rials; special selected books at the Kaysville City Library to be used for those entering the contest. The committee members and telephone numbers are: Chairman, Leone Gurr, Carmen Carol Hodson, Fisher, 544-388- 544-873- 5; 544-213- 3; 1. PREVIOUSLY, after complaints were received from those living south of the Airport down as far as Jordan-Bennio- n (70th South and south), changes were made in (light plans to relieve noise there, airport officials explained. A preferred departure" pattern was developed directing as many flights as possible should depart to the north. In addition, community councils in the northwest Salt Lake City area have voiced complaints and gained smiliar noise sensitive status. LAYTON - It is amazing how fast those pretty yellow flowers are covering the hillsides, vacant lots, fence rows, roadsides, etc., says Max Phillips, of the Soil Conservation Service, Layton. -- Force until 1963 when the Ogden native settled in Clearfield, becoming its first city judge. He is married to the former LuRee Tolman and they are parents of five children. He succeeds Cornell Jensen who died about a month ago. ALERTED OF the decision Clearfield Attorney Alfred C. Can Wagenen, city attorney there for nine years and the citys first municipal judge, has been appointed circuit court of west Kaysville. That group, aiming to reduce aircraft noise in the county, pressed for the study based on members contention that aircraft noise, especially that originated at the Airport, has increased due to changes in flight patterns and especially cited Western Airlines craft as greatly increasing noise levels throughout the county. ALTHOUGH Mr. Miller and MANY PLANES, expecially WAL 727 and 737, now depart to the north on a very low slant and gain altitude very slowly as they move northward over Farmington Bay, Dr. Wilson said, noting they then lateral off to the east and southeast at various intervals from North Salt Lake to Layton. Many planes do not have sufficient altitude to avoid excessive noise as they turn to the east and proceed over Davis County communities." County Environmental Health Director Richard Harvey said complaints had been received from throughout the county. A DOUBLE noise" situation develops from some planes that go turn north to back south and then southeast to go over the mountains east of Centerville and Bountiful, I)r. Wilson said, with Jay Butler, chief WAL Layton-Kaysvill- Pilot, agreeing some planes follow that pattern. Why couldn't aircraft take off at a steeper angle to gain more altitude while out over Farmington Bay, Dr. Wilson asked. Could planes swing more westerly towards Antelope Island immediateto gain more altily after iake-of- f tude before turning east and crossing Davis County communities? AIRPORT and Federal Aviation Authority officials called the problem very complex" and hardly confined to Salt Lake Industrial. Davis County will be considered as a "noise sensitive area. Dr. Wilson and the others were assured although some combinations: of weather and traffic conditions make it difficult to require all planes to gain sufficient altitude to avoid impacting noise." AIRPORT officials said noise study was conducted in 1977 and initiation updated in didn't of WALs' hub center-b- ut 1981-bef- ore include Davis County representation or evaluation. Com. Gerlpch was assured this study w ill include offiinput from the county and that furthwhen notified be would cials er details are made. Both the commissioner and Mr. Harvey claimed no knowledge of the earlier study. Dr. Wilson said those interested in further information should contact Project SUAN at P.O. Box ?63 in Kaysville and could register in 0 complaints by calling 1 HAFB. at or Salt Lake 539-240- 777-520- Control Weeds Mow New Judge Appointed CLEARFIELD SALT LAKE City Airport Authority Director Lew Miller said at the weekend a study of the airports aircraft noise impact on Davis County should be conducted within the next 45-6- 0 days--a- t latest and although he called it less than totally scientific, said it would give an idea of noise levels over a several days period. A definite schedule hasnt been set up yet because existing monitor equipment is currently broken and depending on when it can be repaired or on arrival of new devices the test will be made, he explained in a telephone interview, adding results should give a pretty good idea. THE TEST comes in response to a meeting late last month where officials from Davis County, including County Com. Harry Ger-lac- h Sr., and Airport officials discussed the problem accented by the newly-forme- d Project SUAN (Stop Unnecessary Aircraft Noise) group headed up by Larry Wilson Tim Phillips, director of operations at the Airport, said they weren't aware of increased noise in the county Mr. Miller admitted to receiving more complaints within the past few months from Davis County residents, adding nothing has changed in flight patterns. But Mr. Wilson and others of Project SUAN content a major change has occured during the last six months that impacts not only a major those near HAFB-n- ot issue in meetings with the Airport communities from Authority--bu- t North Salt Lake to Clinton. d; IVE NOTICED new plants this spring about one-hamile from any plants spotted last I was also year. surprised to see that Dyers Woadhas reached the old Lake Bonneville Terrace level above north Farmington, he adds. This plant can be controlled by roguing or hand pulling in areas that are just being invaded. However, good followup is necessary because some of the seeds germinate in the fall and those plants are considerably earlier flowering and maturing than plants from seed which germinated in the spring. Keep a close eye on lf the area for several years. CHEMICAL control of Dyers Woad works best in the spring while plants are in the rosette stage, but the plants are not very noticeable at this stage. They are most noticeable in the flowering seed stage, a news release says. Plants can be sprayed in the bud and blossom and amitrole or dicamba to stage with prevent viable seed production. CONTROL YOUR infestations now! If impossible, note the areas of Dyers Woad and spray them this fall or next spring, Mr. Phillips asks. Cutting will not kill the plants but it will reduce the amount of seed set and sure beats nothing, he adds. Donna Mockli Retires Wasatch Heights and East Gentile sections of Layton. Her only sales experience was at the age of 14, w hen she worked for her father in a LAYTON Mrs. Donna Mockli,' District Sales Manager for Avon, has retired after working 5 Vi years as a sales representative and 22 'A years as the District Sales Manager. SHE WAS honored at a special dinner held April 16, 1984, at the Hotel Utah. This dinner was hosted by Jim Preston of New York, President of Avon. The official retirement party for Mrs. Mockli was held May 20, at the Airport Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. It was hosted by several Avon dignitaries including Janet Hood, Divisional Manager, Betty Geurin, Training and Development Manager (Pasadena Branch) and Robert Platt, Community Relations Manager. Mrs. Mocklis family members were invited to attend the special retirement party. DONNA STARTED working for Avon in 1956. She had just moved into a new home at 840 E. Gentile in Layton. Her husband, Les, had opened his own barber shop a year and half earlier. Donna was expecting a baby in six weeks. The beautiful, spacious home looked bare. Drapes would help general store. The Circle of Excellence Award, received by the top 10 percent of managers, was earned by Donna three times. Other performance awards have followed. IN 1968 Donna won top honors in all three managerial areas that are recognized by the company. The same year, her area was achievement in second for over-athe Pasadena Branch. ll Im leaving the company on a high note, says Donna. This was the finest experience in a career filled with great opportunities and challenges. r DONNA MOCKLI tremendously. Mr. Mockli said if Donna wanted drapes, she would have to earn the money needed to purchase them. ENCOURAGED BY her mother, a Avon sales representative in Preston, Ida., Donna started selling Avon products door to door in the RETIREMENT will simply mean a change of plans for Donna Mockli. Already she is involved in a special LDS Church position that w'ill give her the opportunity to give leadership training to ward leaders. Much of her time will be n spent with her children, 10 and 4 greatgrandchildren. np grand-childre- Pmt Mew Jml Meset To (GolfCourse f By TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor - No matter FARMINGTON where its put, Davis County needs a new jail. AND THE diagnosis prescribed by an architect retained to study the matter is: build it next to the Davis County Golf Course on South Main in Kaysville. That 10 acre site would provide the necessary land and configuration to build a facility that would meet the countys needs for more than just a few years, Bob Boyer told the jail study committee last week. Retained by De Land and Associates, correctional consultants of Salt Lake City, the architect put projected cost at $10 d million for a facility. 200-be- HE STRESSED belief the r isting facility couldnt be ex- suffi- - cientiy utilized to retain, citing space limitations of less than three acres for expansion and many faults with the existing structures layout. A check with the jail indicated average census at 90, ranging from 70 at midweek to 120 on weekends, when work release and drunk driving cases increase. The facility has a d capacity and that means bringing in cots and filling the drunk tank or putting mattresses on the floor, a jail spokesperson said. 92-be- BESIDES the South Kaysville site, a portion of the countys new fairgrounds acreage south of the LDS Church Mills in West Kaysville could be utilized but Mr. Boyer decried lack of transporta tion access, there, noting sites not owned by the county have yet to be studied. Another option tossed into the dM ring by Woods Cross Police Chief Niles Stahle would be construction of two jails, one for each end of the county. COUNTY COM. Chairman Glen Saunders noted the population center has shifted, in just a decade, from Centerville in 1970 to South Layton in the last census and predicted population would continue moving northward where more land is undeveloped. But Mr. Boyer emphasized increased costs with two facilities where at least some services would need duplication. Although citing Contra Costa County, near San Francisco, where several jails are planned, he noted needs there equal those of the entire state of Utah vs. two relatively small jails that Davis could build. REALIZING jails are hardly popular, the architect, with Ed wards and Daniels Assoc, of Salt Lake, said utilizing the current jail and bringing it to standards would probably cost more than a new one, the overriding concern being potential court cases alleging inadequate facilities. Only in actual bed space is the present jail (normally) adequate, he said, citing lack of exercise areas as a major concern. The is the only place prisoners can go, usually, vs. their cells, he continued, with nearly used there vs. 14 percent or so, in newer jails. And three separate entrances should be included to reduce possible problems developing between different groups servicing the jail, he added. Currently, service delivery, for such things as food, and prisoner intake must use the same entrance. one-thir- d day-roo- m said. AND ALTHOUGH fire protection wouldnt be as close at either of the Kaysville sites as to the Farmington Fire Department downtown, thered be problems in transferring prisoners to another area while the fire was fought, he explained. Structurally, the Farmington facility has far too much space wasted in hallways, Mr. Boyer THE PUBLIC enters from another area, now, and three entrances would be better, he emphasized. He further cautioned committee officials not to "overbuild" such as preparing for maximum security needs overall when usually only 10 percent fit that category. Spending $50,000 per prisoner when thats not needed or feasible shouldn't be considered especially when most are medium or minimum security inmates. AND WHILE a 439 square foot per prisoner figure is often cited as needed" by national standards, Mr. Boyer stressed that's hardly for a large cell The 0 by 8 foot cell is still in the picture but other space includes offices and other support services used by all inmates. . 1 A single story jail is best, he added, making for easier staffing and housing, except possibly in very large facilities beyond the countys need. COM. SAUNDER said a bond would likely be tried for jail construction with the regular county tax mill levy generating only about $7 million a year. Mr. million Boyer indicated a $9-$- ll cost should hold if construction Y: years but were started within no emphasized plans have been 17-m- ideas discussed. The committee is set to meet again later this month. drawn-on- ly 3 |