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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 2, 1977 IS ME: Mow Noisy? ille while the By GARY R. BLODGETT Going To Karey Michie will be leaving in J une to go to Norway as Davis High Schools foreign should reach altitude 6 earlier, probably over Layton. Upon jet fighter-bombe- r being assigned to Hill Air Force Base beginning in January 19797 landing, the jet aircraft maintain altitude as long as possible while circling the field. exchange student for three months this summer. THAT IS the most asked of all questions concerning the announcement that 102 will be assigned to Hill AFBs 388th Tactical Wing. City, county, state and military officials batted around several possible solutions for noise control at a recent briefing held at the northern Utah air base. LANDING approaches are restricted minimum of 2,000 feet, except when the pilot is practicing a straight-i- n approach at which time his altitude would y be less than 2,000 feet over the area, said a military spokesman. He emphasized that this is not a common approach for locally based pilots, but is frequently used by transit pilots who may not be as familiar with the field. some place to meet people and see their different customs, says Karey. To become a foreign exchange student, Karey had to fill out an application, have an interview with Mr. Cook and another teacher and then send the application to New How noisy is the new 6 BUT THE question was never really answered. It was the concensus, how ever, will be less noisy than the that the Phantom jet presently assigned to Hill AFB. But there will be considerably more missions flown by the new Winch, when summed up, means that there probably will be less noise, but youll be hearing the noise more often. TM GOING because I like people and I wanted to go to a River-dale-Ro- York. 6 F-4- THE is a single-engin- e jet, comF-e The pared to the officials say, will probably reach altitude quicker (thus cutting off its afterburner)' and will be heard for a shorter period of time. In recent years, aircraft of all types (including helicopters) flew 40,000 to 80,000 sorties a year, nearly all on training missions. This number will be increased considerably but officials wont, or cant, say just how many. 6 twin-engin- AS ONE Air Force colonel put it, "our pilots have missions to fly and they must practice exactly what they might be called upon to do in case of war or national emergency." Most of the missions flown out of Hill AFB are climaxed at the Air Force range west of Great Salt Lake. of wind and various other climatical conditions, nearly all of the takeoffs and landings are on the bases north to south runway. "During takeoffs our pilots are instructed to reach altitude as quickly as possible, cut off the after- burner, and depart by making a right BECAUSE (west) turn over the least populated the colonel noted. He said s reach altitude over areas, Kays- - AIR FORCE officials are also trying to improve the "potential crash area around the air base by purchasing land on each end of the runway 3,000 by 3,000 feet. A study of military aircraft crashes over the past five years show that of 369 crashes, 23 percent were on or adjacent to the base runway. The largest percent (39 percent) ocmile to each end of the f curred runway - indicating the aircraft crashed on approach or takeoff. The spokesman said all of the necessary land to the north end of Hills runway has been purchased of the necessary but only about property to the south end of the runway has been bought. Air Force officials are presently negotiating with land owners. SOME HOMES are located in the hazard zone south of the base where property owners complain that they have lived there more than 20 years and now can not sell their homes and property for a fair market value. The Air Force has unofficially offered in the neighborhood of $2,000 an acre, while land owners are seeking up to three times that amount. However, further development of the one-hal- one-thir- d area has been restricted. Air Force of- ficials said that further precautions against excessive noise at the base include the hush houses, a devise used to muffle the sound while jets are having engine runups. use of THE and other jet aircraft will be at Hill AFB to stay, so the noise is not going away, the Air Force spokesman noted. But we are trying to abate as much noise as possible. 6 , ! U I DUP JUBILEE Recently installed as new North Davis County Company officers of Daughters of Utah Pioneers were Ellen Manamakis, corresponding secretary; Mildred Porter, secretary; Verda Knight, 1st vice president; Lila Lutz, president; Corrine Boren, 2nd vice president. The June Jubilee for the North Davis Company members of DUP will be held June 4, at 12:30 p.m. at the Clinton Stake Center, 1448 W. 1800 N Clinton. in Hawaii. He will return to complete his schooling after his vacation m Layton. On May 16, Mr. and Mrs. James Gary Fitter and his year old daughter are moving from Illinois to make their home in Layton. Mr. Potters parents, James and Bernice Potter of Layton, have just returned home after visiting Illinois to help their son prepare to return to Utah. David A. Ruth of 443 N. Fair-fielbecame the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Barney recently attended the statewide Jaycee Convention that was held in Salt Lake City. d l'i Mr. Potters Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Kearl are the parents of a baby girl who was born May wife died about a month ago. Gerald Bailey from Fullerton, Calif, was a Memorial 12 in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, their daughter, Marcy Anne Lee and their grandson, Dusty have returned home after vacationing in Southern California. They went to see their daughter and weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Halliday. Mark Fitches, his wife and child, will be visiting with Marks parents, Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Gerald Fitches. Mark has Anthony and Mayva Rose Coffman, who are both in the U.S. Navy stationed in San been living in Hawaii the past two years. After being released from the Navy, he began attending chefs school Diego. The visit was a surprise birthday present for CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS KAREYS family was also interviewed by Mr. Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Huff. The exchange program will try to send Karey to a family that she will fit into. To do this, they not only interview her family, but also some of the families in Norway to see where shell fit m best. "To be chosen, students must be able to get along well with people, easily adapt to different societies and their customs, as well as having a very good grade average. Karey has all these qualifications and I think shell do g: 111,111 Davis County Council of (COG) approved the notification of intent to allow Davis County Council on Aging to receive $111,000 in additional funds earmarked for aging and nutrition care. Governments ACCORDING to Alice Johnson, Davis County Council on Aging Director, the money will be received on a e basis. The aging program has been operating for the last several years on a forward fund appropriation, where money appropriated one year for the Title 3 and Title 7 one-tim- programs is used to tund the program the following year. BASED on a law suit the State Council on Aging has been ordered to use money appropriated for programs implements during that year. As a result, the State Division on Aging is allocating the federal funds, available through the Social Security Act, to extend the current fiscal year. The budget year will conform with the calendar year and more easily fit in local funding procedures. Funds included in the allocation for the aging program are: equipment, KAREY MICHIE quite well, says Mrs. Skinner, who is in charge of AFS. ALTHOUGH she does have to pay for it, Karey feels that it will be a great experience. The only thing that scares me a little is that I only have about a month to learn to speak Norwegian, Karey said. Gp,gpffllL RESIDENTIAL $4,261; planning and administration, $3,905; extended fiscal year, $6,910; extra appropriation for current fiscal year operations, $3,609; and state funds appropriated by 1977 legislature $6,430. NUTRITION funds, supplied under Title 7, include equipment and one FREE ESTIMATES 20 Off Regular ft Price ft: year Outreach Program, $38,958; of the extra appropriation current fiscal year operations, $17,679; and extended fiscal year, $29,195. The nutrition program for the aging in Davis County is administered by Rosemary Davis, rk ft: YOUR CARPETS ft: COME CLEANER if ft if ft: BRIGHTER if ft if LAST DRY FASTER LONGER 773-71-84 20 Years Experience jfeftftiftftftftftftSftXft their daughter, Mayva and a Mothers Day present for Mrs. Lee. While in California, the tourists also visited with Mrs. a Lees sister who lives in Her-mos- Beach. They stopped to see friends in Oceanside also. Sea World was one of the Layton residents favorite tourist stops. The Lesesorening Literary Club held their final meeting for the season the second Tuesday of May at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woodward. The book review was present- Refreshments ed. were First Security Bank of Utah, N. A. Subordinated Notes First Security Bank is offering $23,000,000 in Subordinated Notes. served. On May 14, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flint and children and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flint and children of Mountain View, Wyo. went through the Salt Lake LDS Temple to be married and to have their children sealed to them. Robert and Doug are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Flint of Kaysville. Roberts wife, Jeannene Sill, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Sill of Layton. Many friends and relatives of the two young couples were able to attend the temple session. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Priest and their family are moving from. Layton to Columbia, South Carolina where Mr. Priest will begin working for a new company, dmg For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job GOUGIITLY RAIN GUTTERS Don Pearson -- FREE - Manager NOT ON INTANGIBLES "What is Mesa Bill so said the gloomy about ESTIMATES--394-658- 5 traveling salesman. ,773-856- 6 "Family fortune, said Cactus Joe. "His old folks left him a marked deck of cards to make a living with. Hes LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance wondering wheather hell have to pay an inheritance tax. Let us take care of your insurance needs Available in a minimum of $500 and increments of $100. The offering circular is available and notes may be purchased at any office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., or you may use the coupon below to secure an offering circular. l ! First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., P.O. Box 1417, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Gentlemen: Please send me an offering circular of your subordinated note issue. Name TOM ANDEREGG TONY C. VIGIL FIUOIS LUe Auto J V I1ISURANCE GROUP Fire Homeowners 353 E. Gentile, Layton--376-34- 18 Truck The principal office of First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. is 79 ft COMMERCIAL 0, By DONETA M. GATHERUM 'Jor-ua-y South Main Street. Salt Lake Cit. Utah 841 1 1. X |