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Show r Page 2A, Lakeside Review, November 20, 1900 sv A ? vWM!S to the Davis County Sheriffs Office is is expected within the next month. The sheriff will be moving into the basement and first floor of the structure with THE TWO-STOR- ADDITION Y Residents Complain About Proposed Ru n way Ext en sio n " ' nearing completion and occupancy s v. VW Residents who live near the present at the meeting, asked whether ROY end of the proposed runway extension the WFRC had considered the at the Ogden Municipal Airport voiced prevailing winds when officials their opposition Tuesday to the plan. examined the feasibility of the runway The residents were in attendance at expansion at the Ogden airport. Crandall said that it had been the Roy City Council meeting to listen to a presentation by the Wasatch Front mentioned, and he believed the Regional Council on its recently prevailing wind for Ogden was the completed airport study on air traffic same as Salt Lake's which is north. He said that the extended runway facilities in the Wasatch Front area. The WFRC study has conducted the would mean the landing approach study to determine the growth would be in a cross wind situation. Smith then asked if that was feasible projections in the general aviation in which wanted to know if it wasnt logical and industry and determine ways runway init can be handled along the front areas. to extend the north-sout- h " The of the direction of the because stead study looks at the airports winds. to one relate how and wide prevailing they system Crandall said he wasnt sure that was another with their proposed plans. Mick Crandall, representative from the case. He also added that because of the Wasatch Front Regional Council, runway would financing the north-sout- h to increase. too be and expensive explained gave the presentation Mrs. Glenna Clark, a Roy citizen who some of the obstacles that are projected in the future as the northern Utah lives near the end of the proposed runway extention, said she was wonpopulation grows. He said the airports which are now in dering how expensive that would be in existence will probably be expanded to relation to the lives of the children who handle the expected growth in the attend school in the two schools located general aviation industry, especially in under the landing pattern for the airthe Weber County area. port. Crandall said the only impact the He explained that because of difficulties with air space in the Weber WFRC had identified for the Roy area County Areas, mostly because of Hill was that of some increase in noise Air Force Base traffic, it is not feasible pollution if the existing airport was to build another airport in Weber expanded. He said that the runway extension County. and the installation of instrument He said that the alternative to expanding the Ogden Municipal airport landing capabilities would actually would be to allow the overflow to go up make the airport safer, even with an to Brigham City. He said that may not increased amount of traffic. be the best approach because of the Mayor Joseph Dawson said Roy residents are concerned with the location for the population center. Crandall explained the proposed hazards the expansion might present to expansions that are in the Ogden air- their city. He said more traffic in my ports master plan. He said officials are opinion increases the risks. Crandall emphasized that the explanning to extend the runway which runs from the northeast to southwest panded airport facility could have a and in the future will also add an ad- positive effect on the Roy area. Airditional north-sout- h runway. ports have an economic advantage for Ernest D. Smith, a Roy resident the areas that surround them. the second floor being left unfinished until a later date, The fireproofing of the second floor nearly delayed occupancy in the building following building inspection last week. Jciil Slows New Inspection Neorly structure and listed the fire proofing By LUCINDA M. SCHUFT - two-stor- Farmington city inspected of second floor as a requirement prior for the buildings occupancy. Clifford Lawrence, superintendent on the job with Lawrence Construction, said the inspection had showed mostly minor infractions of the building codes but the complication with the fire proofing was a major concern. The architect for the project, Don L. Frandsen, said the county had stretched the budget to allow for the shell of the second floor to be included in the current project. Originally the second the Staff Writer A building inFARMINGTON spection last week nearly extended the y adcompletion time on the dition to the Davis County Sheriffs Office, which is expected to be ready for occupancy within the next month. The building, which is only to be occupied in the two lower floors, was not fireproofed on the upper floor which has been constructed as a shell to enable completion at a later date, officials said. the floor was not going to be even started until the financing was available to completely finish the project. He said county commissioners decided to go ahead with just including the outer shell at this time because it would be less expensive in the long run. He said otherwise they would have had to put two roofs on the structure. People involved with the project met Friday to discuss the situation and work out a solution. Watler Clock, Farmington city inspector, said they had decided to let the Sheriffs Office occupy the finished sections of the structure with the understanding that the upper floor would be finished within the next six months. Sheriff Brant Johnson of Davis Frandsen said that the fire proofing County said they will be putting the of the unfinished section would be project for which plans are now being unnecessary at this time. Theres no finalized, up for bid around the first of point to finishing off temporarily and the year. Clock said the city is willing to allow the tearing it out later to finish it. the county to complete the fire proofing when the remaining section of the building is finished. He said they felt it would be cheaper that way. The doors will be locked which lead to the upper floor and the only people who will be allowed on the upper floor will be maintenance personnel. East Layton's Dying, But Council's Humor Will Live EAST LAYTON The East Layton City Council is not going to die quietly or without humor. Its demise will be something similar to a celebration with a hefty dose of nostalgia thrown in. Councilman Were not being disincorporated, Glen Budge said in the first city council meeting since the citys residents voted to dissolve the city Nov. 4. Its more like what happened to the City of Enoch were being translated just lifted up. Weve been through hell these last few months, Budge said. Weve really been purged. The council members really felt like something ought to be done before the city becomes just another neighborhood in Layton after court hearings and annexation procedures. We ought to give out plaques, said Councilman Neal Scheel. Say something like Tong, long ago, in a galaxy far, far away there was a city of East disin-corporati- something original like that. from us to us with love, Brown suggested. I guess we can do whatever we want, Mayor Delyn Yeates ventured. Why not just take the money in the coffers and divide it up, said Myron Nalder in jest. Maybe we ought to be talking about this in an executive session, How about Budge said. tomorrow at 6 a.m. A reporter choked at the rear of the room, laughing. You really should for old times sake, she said. We ought to give ourselves a $1,000 a month raise for these last couple of months, said Budge. I think we could get somebody to pay us off for the rest of our terms these high wages we get. Thats okay, said Brown. I dont really need another book of stamps. Layton How about Roy Group Organizes Penthouse Sale Supported ROY Citizens upset with Joy Beechs efforts to squelch pornography and to allow government to pull magazines off the sales counter in Weber County are forming a group aimed at countering Beechs and others efforts along this line. Robert Odekirk, of Riverdale, one of the founders group, said that members as citizens are concerned with the type of action that is currently taking place in Weber County. Theyre trying to tell me what I can or cant read or buy. He said that they feel it is important to be able to have the freedom, as American citizens, to read what they want. The main concern of this group is letting people know that we want to stop the oppression of peoples right to choose what they buy and read, Odekirk said. d The group, tentatively named Citizens for Freedom of Choice, is organizing now to work mainly with the Weber County laws. Donna Pomeroy, Roy, another founder of the group, said members are concerned with Americans First Amendment rights. of-th- e Roy-base- Fireman Note Anniversary ROY The City Fire Department will celebrate Anniversary Friday at the Wrangler Restaurant and Steak House in Roy. Chief Richard A. Waters said that approximately 24 charter members of the fire department are expected to attend the celebration along with 25 active firefighters and their wives. The Roy Fire Department was chartered on Nov. 21, 1955, under the direction of Charles W. Rapp. Chauncey Daley served as the first Fire Chief and has been succeeded by 9 others over the years. One of the departments first fire engines, a 1956 American LaFrance 1,000 gallon per minute pumper, No. 311, is still in service for the Roy area today. When the department was first formed it was strictly volunteer and relied on two air raid type sirens to call the firefighters to the station. The department now uses electronic pagers to summon the men in the case of an emergency. T.-- rTT nTTT ATT its 25th r.r c DIAMOND DIAMOND She said they would be concerned with supporting people like Jeanne Layton, the Davis County Librarian placed on suspension for not removing the book Americana from the library shelves. She said that in this situation a handful of people tried to tell the rest of the people whether they could read Americana or not. She said the choice should be left up to the individual and they are organizing to support that concern. Odekirk said he expects the group, which is planning an organizational meeting this week, will work through lobbying and circulating petitions, and they will be active in fighting the issues. He said it upsets him to think that his taxes could be raised so the government can fight pornography. He also mentioned the group may initiate action to nominate Joy Beech director of an Ogden area antipornography group, as Hustler Magazines A - - - of the Month. He said that several others around the country who have fought pornography laws on a similar basis as Joy Beech have already been given the award. Pomeroy said that they have a number of people interested in forming the group and of the people they have contacted the response has been good. She said that the majority of them seem to feel as she does and are willing to start working toward stopping the oppression. She said they want the right to choose the books, not be told what to choose. Wed like to make the decision ourselves. rzzs Dont Know Dale Baker" ( H-- 4 5;bean BAGS Published weekly and distributed free Thursday morning by carrier. 2. Sun Publishing, Inr. 5388 South 1900 West P.O. Box 207 Roy, L talt 81067 STARTING at B Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation Danial J. Croft Managing Editor Marilvn L. Karra Assistant Managing Editor Lamar llott Advertising Director Centerville Farmington SCO jrf SOFA & WVE SEAT AS$ AS IOW 300 to REG. $799 823-166- 6 339-261- 2 Know Diamonds Marlene Parrish's sixth grade class from Lakeview Elementary who decorated the windows to reflect the Thanksgiving season, wNV Telephone: "If You TURKEYS, APPLES and kids faces. Theyre ail a part of Thanksgiving as Delanne Barryman shows while she paints a window at McDonalds in Roy. She was one of the members of . riu 776-003- 2 CfWPfCf ,r ... $949 "TTtS'T corscept furrxiture 581 N. MAIN, LAYTON Salt Lake Citv $ f |