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Show I talk about .vinss shop.. i T resources. The ordinance By ROSELYN KIRK would regulate all companies wishing to excavate material A move by the Davis County from the natural resources Commission, Planning a Ini zone. recommending that the Davis County Commission hold a public hearing on the proposed excavation dinance, will place that Approval for extracting such resources as sand, gravel, clay, burrow, stone, rock, top soil and road base would be allowed only if the permit for excavation were granted by the Davis County Planning Commission and the Davis County Commission. oror- dinance before citizens again before a decision is made on whether to adopt the document. THE planning commission CENTRAL to the ordinance has waited over a month pending a study by Joseph is the reclamation plan, which requires that the pros- Moore, planning director, to see whether a noise ordinance should be added to the document. pective excavator present maps, showing how the area will be restored. These plans must include landscape plans Questions asked at the public hearing, held about six weeks ago, had caused planners to investigate whether noise levels at excavation sites should be included in the ordinance. Citizens had also recommended a regulation of muffler systems on vehicles leaving and entering the site and specifications on the type of brakes to be installed in the vehicles. IT dl PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. and urawings of the reclaimed site, indicating proposed slopes, vegetation and land use. The proposed excavation ordinance, as recommended to the Davis County Commission is the eighth draft of the document that the planning had commission been working on over a two year period. Mr. Moore said he anticipates that the natural resources zoning will come under fire at the hearing since it is the first such ordinance seeking adoption in this area. THE DAVIS County Plan- ning Commission voted unanimously to send the ordinance to the county com By ROSELYN KIRK A in- contract to provide Homemaker services to 30 to 35 low income families in Davis County was signed late last week by Davis County Commissioners. The program will be administered through the Council on Aging. THE contract will provide that $27,300 in federal funds will be available to Davis County to administer the program, which will make home management services, chore services and respite care available to those who qualify. Alice Johnson, administrator of the Council on Aging, said the contract signed with the Utah State Department of Social Services, specifies that ordinance would establish natural resources zone in the unincorporated areas of the county and would control excavation. If the ordinance is adopted, within one year after the adoption of the ordinance, all existing mining operations in the county will be required to comply with the provisions. Enforcement of this ruling may be open to litigation, Mr. Moore said. There are presently four gravel pits in the unincorporated areas of near East Davis County-o- ne Layton, North Salt Lake, Fruit Heights and between Farmington and Centerville. the families receiving the homemaker service must be certified by the Division of Family Services (DFS) to meet the requirements for low income families. ALTHOUGH the service has been administered in the past by DFS, last spring when DFS decided to forfeit that administration, the county Jacob brake should be allowed on the site since they are legal on the state highways and provide a safety factor. GRird Beef THE commission seemed to feel the ordinance should not specify the type of brakes used at the site, although residents at the public hearing had suggested this regulation. to receive the service by paying $4.03 an hour. She said that, in addition to families that have been provided ser- Cta Mi vices in the past and still remain on the current list, five are on a waiting list to receive services. THE contract specifies that the Council on Aging will provide services in four areas: term short homemaker services, long term homemaker services, and services chore homemaker teaching services. The short term homemaker service is provided on a per day live-i- n basis in a crisis or emergency situation. Short term service is provided only when the crisis is expected to be resolved in 14 days or less and is geared to keep the person receiving the services in his home instead of requiring institutionalization. LONG term homemaker services are provided to a basis to assist in chronic situations where continuous care over a long period of time is felt to be feasible. Chore services include the of household perform the tasks for themselves. The contract specifies that chore services will be limited to 120 hours of service per month when the eligible family consists of two individuals or less. SERVICE will be provided by employees who have had no less than 20 hours of formalized class time per year. About seven employees have been trained previously in the county to provide the homemaker services. Mrs. Johnson said the contract with the Division of Family Services will begin Oct. 1, 1977 and will run through June 30, 1978, or until the money is gone. THE CONTRACT specifies that the purpose of the homemaker program is to resolve problems with the severely handicapped, elderly or disabled who cant remain in their homes without the service. program In addition the for provides children and adults in need of protective service and eliminates the high cost of these institutionalizing ing. RADIO & TV Mrs. Johnson was concerned with continuing the Kaysville Births services available since of the recipients who receive the services are over 55. The contract specifies that two-thi-- REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 5 fees for the homeniaker teaching services and the chore service will be paid to the county at the ratio of $4.03 an hour. Anytime IXIffiDUHG MRS. Johnson said the employees who provide the IV services will be paid $160 an hour, plus benefits. The rest of the money will be used to rent county office space, hire a part time supervisor and rent secretarial help for 10 hours each week. Mrs. Johnson said that those who are not within the low income criteria may contract Reasonable Rates North, Sunset tasks and essential shopping to allow individuals or teas families to remain in their own home when they cant create a natural resources zone identifying areas which contain natural IF passed, the ordinance would 3 Pdltet Commission Planning member Wayne Hall said that he thought the use of the performance 825-622- Seven Bone monitor noise. The ordinance will not specify noise decibel levels for excavation sites. had the choice of allowing a private agency to administer, homemaker services or turn the administration over to the Weber County Council on Ag- 6 MEATS mission with the addition that the planning commission could require operators to m 8 PRODUCE AS written, the excavation 825-367- 0 -f Budisiii dicated that the complexity of writing a noise ordinance would delay the excavation ordinance a year. Instead it was his recommendation that the planning commission continue to put pressure on the excavator to monitor noise at excavation sites, but that the excavation ordinance be recommended without an additional noise ordinance. 141 West 1900 3-9- Cudahy Holiday 3 lb. MR. MOORE said that a collection of information from planning offices in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County and Bountiful and information from around the state tK3E0OS dD people. i Lb. A H Jonathan I fetes Uu.rH Green FH3 ! i P llsnjgil lb. GROCERY ra Absorbent Diapers ampers iz. Pkg ell-- 0 "an Bumble Bee 27 Case Rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a daughter Jenny Lynn are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Potter. The new addition arrived on July 6, 1977 Lakeview Hospital in at the Boun- tiful weighing in at 6 lb 9 oz. The new mother is the former JoLynn Smuin of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. James Potter of Layton. include Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smuin, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pettitt, Deseret Hot Springs, Calif. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Barton of Clearfield, whoare excited over first child who weighed in at 4 lbs 7 oz on August 21, 1977 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. He will be named Todd Mark and the new mother is the former Vickie Bauerle of Legion Aux. Meeting In Kavsville m The first meeting of the season for the American Auxiliary Unit 82 of Kaysville will be held Monday evening September 12 at the home of Mrs. Carla Dennis at 68 North 100 West, Kaysville. Legion MRS. JODI Foit, president, encourages all members and prospective members to come out and be with them for their opening meeting. The meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. np 45 ,41 The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bauerle of Roy. np ts Roy. $ imato Sauce 589e Case vinkies 6 pkgs. ash Bags 2 Distilled hite Vinegar tern Family 303 Can uit Cocktail Gallon 12 1 98e a nn jI ! 33 FROZEN & AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 To cover North Davis County for the JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER Must have oz. FROZEN iCHl GOOD USED Bl WINDSHIELDS $ 08 experience Storrr. Doors FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE 3 197 North Main, Layton I Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens Salary and commission 376-913- 9 DELI. HOUSE GLASS WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS Real Whip I Quality Glass VZri5M B'i |