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Show tO,;n,A4 V),, Fundirig approved for nose study '''4 I Moore said after presenting the project to the Four Corners Commission, however, interest was expressed by Arizona and Nevada because of a similar situations in those states. The study will monitor noise impact from Hill AFB in an effort to locate noise pockets and to provide data for land use restrictions in those areas. Moore said two conditions were placed on the approval. The county has been instructed to work with the Air Force on the study and to keep the research impartial. A L 41.. rx fa va ...saNt. A... val. 4,LIA 1.t naval. cutuve we tieeu en consulting specialist, he said. Moore said he has been contacted by the FHA which has expressed interest in participating in the study. Moore said the study Is not the first of its LW, but could be the first affecting the military installation. 11),11, ,x another street. Onion Street, now 8th West, is still the home of many of the original pioneer famines whose ancestors once settled this south Davis County community. Those facts are part of a "people's history" compiled by Mrs. Arlene Eakte, a professional historian and a Woods Cross resident for more than 20 years. The history is the city's Bicentennial project and is titled "Woods Cross, Profiles of a City." It is ready to be printed. d Mrs. Eakle said the history is basis with and describes the city on a a history of nearly every thoroughfare and lane. The reason for the history is that 85 percent of the people in Woods Cross had no previous ties with the community before moving here, she said. The history recalls what the Woods Cross people did 100 years ago, as well as what the 4,200 residents did this year during the Bicentennial. A more conventional history is also in the works and should be printed as the soeond volume of the set in about two years, Mrs. Ealde said. to gather inforResearchers went mation, asking residents why they came to Woods Cross and what they did when they got here. They discovered 10 sets of twins once lived on one street where six still live. Two of the mothers of the twins are twins themselves and one house has been the residence of three different families, all having twins. - This, and other situations, prompted the hisstreets. The tetiens to unofficially rename the city's , street with- all the twins, Drive, is unofficially- named Gemini Way in the people's LAYTON The auxiliary of Veterans of Foreigt Wars Post 6307 will host a bazaar Nov. 16, with proceeds to be donated for cancer aid and research.A VFW spokesman said the bazaar will begin at 11 a.m. at 1389 N. Main St, the posts headquarters, and continue until all items are sold. I - t 1 ,.. 1.1412., .. te, h es TIND a ipta.,c4. No N., ..0.;" La) Ia I r stamtiviantitt Llat,4 r"."1"kii se, ..1111.1111. ',it &togs ! it Layton, Utah 84041 Phone od, 11 IP a in AO ,, C't 164 ),14 " , . E , 376-122- 4 4 ti I tz, 'Et 'at 4 - OSTOMY SUPPLIES--AUTHORIZED HOLLiSTER DEALER ii - itql It 4) It ci I li Prwar. 0 -t- 3, ,t g Y; rii. pig S. 200 West. i..., 11i - )t4 In : ,('-- " I Fittilr8C SPECIA1, ard Prtattorait Syna Cil gl i o604-ttrt- m 11;iV It ,,, I t ivy I r 5 I - cA5115w 3" Pieta ch.. Tuts Mt Peapint toad Spain" latectuat dipole r - 1 kma loop Wainuttabinot RECONDiTIONO COtisit II'S $125.00 and I q . 0.1 B & C ELECTRONICS:1 t. ,co H74crgostr'prztLtntar". s"a' PtxtsiI641487.t', NE.M40,1 I i' I I "It's a little community that get lost In the shuffle, but it does have some significant history," Mrs. Eakie said. The historian also believes Woods Cross had one of the first air fairs in Utah, similar to those depicted In the movie "The Great Waldo Pepper." The fair was held in 1912, she said. The second historical volume will deal with more serious subjects, including the city's economy and future. ir 1 rrri. i A Commission to study 'stretch limit of funds on The Davis County Commission has decided to study how far it can dip into the federal revenue sharing FARMINGTON I 4 104-fo- ot g - - - ) I of the county. The plans also call for space for an F when the second Boor of the addition is completed. ' The $592,000 figure does include artithecitu-al fees, carpets, drapes and the f cost of a nearby home behind the cour-thouse which the commission predicts it will need to purchase for parking space or other purposes if an addition is made. ! Commissioner Glen W. Flint suggested the footings and design of the addition be constructed so a third story could be added, in the future. The architect predicted that would add another $5,000 to $10,000 to the I price tag. Coutny Attorney Milton Hess said th commissioners should plan for the future. With the rapid growth of the county another courtroom will probably be need in 10 years, he said. Hess said he wa womed the proposal might still be email and said the .Rudy has alway s,. underbuilt in the past. Clerk Rodney W. Walker said the count4 has about $300,000 of revenue sharing fund. on hand, although more capital linPrOVel ments are to be made this year. The commission discussed earmarld, about $200,000 of the $500,000 which th county receives in revenue sharing eac year for the next two years to pay for project. Stringham said it would take i year to build the addition and the earliest could be put out for bid was next spring. Commissioner C.E. "BM" Moss said th . county had other space problems, incu the jail. He said it would be feasible to build th addition if the 200,000 could be earmark and "leave $300,000 to do whatever else ei funds over the next few years before going ahead with plans for a courthouse addition. ArchitPet Riehnril Sti4tIclip4M preFented an update of plans first requested by the commission three years ago. The commission did not go ahead with the project because of a lack of finances. The addition most desired by the commissioners would probably cost over $700,000, including purchasing some land, architects fees and remodeling of other areas of the courthouse to facilitate switching offices around. The primary plan is to add a 67 by addition at the south side of the courthouse where there is now a parking lot for elected officials. Offices for the clerk, assessors and others would be in the section. An unfinished basement would be shelled in under die oviin.y wit; aa unfinished second floor would be added on top. Cost of the base project was estimate(' at $517,560 by the architect. - Another $26,000 would be needed to remodel a jury room and court area to complete a project on the second floor of the courthouse. It would also take about $26,000 to remodel the current area of the assessor's office for the commissioners. The final remodeling needed would be in the present treasurer's office for a new attor,-.ey'office. Cost is estimated at $22,000. Total cost of the proposed changes could be nearly $592,000. One modern pi6ce of equipment is an Wade uses in determining that two skis are a matched and a good pair. The pair beam is also used for repair work on damaged skis. The store will also rent Stringham presented a $123,000 alternative for filling in the space between the old new ski equipment and sell and new sections of the courthouse. N,)ne of three different brands of enthusiastic about skis, several brands of ski ' the commissioners-wer- clothing and other ski the fill in project and the architect on &aid t it would probably only be a stop gala based' the growing needs elevator s DRAG. PORTABLE COLOR TV $329 - Wade remodeled the building to make Bob Wade's Ski ancl Mountain Shop from a storage area belonging to the lumber company to the east. Bay windows in the front of the store now set off the rustic brick which was sandblasted to - remove white paint. years-ol- d The owner will sell ski equipment and apparel in the winter months and back packing and other mountain equipment in the summer. litiat;e said one of his first jobs was as a salesman in a ski and sporting goods shop nine years ago in Bountiful. He later moved to Logan where he attended Utah State University and managed a ski store there. IPII ...........Tc..--- - g - 1:11 THIS WEEKS .4 once used as a granary mill into a modern-da-y ski store. The shop, called a speciality store by -- the owner, ci,ezed Lure itetaily at at building Fe 295-346- 3 Bob Wade has turned a S Bountiful. Utah 2 South Main BOUNTIFUL I; d BOUNTIFUL DRUG 1 are ; all 3rd party prescriptions honored Senior Citizen discounts Haan -- For courthouse addition Granary becomes ski store 96 South Fort Lane Shopping Center du111 st, Pilltiesee" "Flowers For All Occasions" - t She's seeking basis for a theory that the general area known as Woods Cross once included areas which are aow putt zal Bountiful, Val Verds, North Salt Lake And West Bountiful. Sou-elite- 8., " 4'14 , door-to-do- - i history. The street, now officiaPy ;kit West, was once called Onion Street, because of the crops grown along historians intend to unofficialit, but the modern-da- y ly name it 'Pioneer Place" Nicause most of the original families that settled the area are represented by their deficendants living there now. Another interesting street. Nelhoca or 19th South, is the unofficially titled "Mayor's Row." Every man who has been a mayor since the towu became a city in 1961 iivetl on that street except one who died. His , widow still lives there. The history emphasizes where people came from, their naming patterns and age groups, Mrs. Eakle said. The history, which cost about $5,500, was financed by the city and will be distributed at a ccmmunity Christmas party in The historical research includes some traditional community aspects. Mrs. Eakle has discovered a picture which shows a Pony Express stop in the area eta r,a, Wrbi, anti ath bOttta, although auw state historical maps do not show a Pony Express stop in Woods Cross. Ten sets of twins have lived on WOODS CROSS one Woods Cross sti eel.. All the mayors &Ate the on commanity became a city in 1961 have lived people-oriente- VFW auxiliary plans bazaar 441, s ory comi3I e .: street-by-stre- , I si I i Pie , ...411, 3 I , 4111111 AUSAAtta I I , A noise impact study to be conducted FARMtNGTON by the Davis County Planning Office has been approved for funding by the Four Corners Regional Commission, County Planning Director Joe Moore said the ;50,6GO grant to study noise generated at Hill Air Force Base was funded after gaining support of representatives from other member states. Moore told the Davis County Commission recently that when he arrived in the Four Corners headquarters in Albuquerque, N.M. , he was told the project would not be j I """..mft1 - want." ' 4 ro A OR cli th ' ' Many. 'smaller capital 'expenditures hi a ending tits', machines arid erotipment .' 3 ,., . IT ' purchased witivrovon,. mo 1 26i NB grommm,arimml - MP.Plik,til4 Vall111011 |
