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Show Thursdav .July 24, 1975 Sun Chronicle Registration opening play in Key players from local high school teams v. ill be parr ticipating in the all-sta- football and basketball games, sponsored by the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah teams The northern-Utawill play against the Southem-Utateams at two games The basketball games will be Aug 15 at 8 p m. at the University of Utah Special h h Center. Events Football players will display their skills at the Weber State College Wildcat Stadium Aug 16 at 8 30 p m. Basketball tivities will half-tim- ac- e be a flag ceremony performed by the handicapped Boy Scout Troop 648, and the Spinnakers from Cypress High School will perform. At the football game a s Olympics special will be held, along with performances by the winners of the drill team and cheerleading competition. Tickets are available at Weber State College and at the University Special Events Center. Coaches Grant Martin of East High School and Gene miru-game- of West High Plaga School football all stars are Sam Bladwin, East High School, Clay Blackwell, Bonneville High School; Steve Buttars, Bonneville High School, Doug Egbert, Lomond High School, Kelly Evans, Bountiful High Ben John Fairman, Layton High School; Dave Ferguson, Bountiful High School; Chris Georgelas, South High School, Kirk Hansen. Layton High School. Ed Hams, East High School. Dave Haslam, West High School; Bill Besendorfer, Granite High School. Dennis Jackson, Ogden High School. Alan Johnson, Clearfield High School. Babe Jones. Ben Lomond High School. George Lamar, Roy High School; Brad Lloyd, West High School; Kerry Nielson. West High School; Stee Parker, Bountiful High School; Randy Price, Granite High School, Burt Rmgwood. South High School; Mike Sato, Box Elder High School. School, Doug Watson, East High School; Tim Augustine, Ben Lomond High School; Blair Buswell, Weber High School. Football coaches for the south team are Grant Martin and Gean Plaga. all-sta- the north Some people believe that dropping a knife will bring on a gentlemen caller. Public Notices East ORDINANCE 426 AN ORDINANCE THE DING AMEN- ROY CITY ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP TO CHANGE FROM 8 ZONE RE-2TO ZONE LAND IN ROY CITY R-l-- 0 Be it ordained by the City Council of Roy City, Utah: 1. That the Roy City Zoning Ordinance and Map be and the amended Zone are same RE-2- 0 hereby to change to Zone described 8 from the real following property situate in Roy City, Weber County, State of Utah, to-wi- Beginning South 251 79 feet from the North West comer of the Northeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Mendian, thence East 177 feet, thence North 251.79 feet, thence East to a point 297 feet West of D.R G. Railroad Company right of way, thence South 147 feet, thence High Basketball coach for the north basketball team is Clark Godfrey of West High .School. ele- classes, pre-teehmc- programs, auto body repair and paint, heavy duty mechanics, major appliance repair, small engine repair, auto mechanics, machine shop, refrigeration and air conditioning, welding, ac counting. data processing, food service, hotel and motel management, steno, business executive management. secretary, clerk typist, marketing. management, transportation barbering, nurse aide, hospital ward clerk and cosmetology. Interested students should the contact school's office for registration registration procedures. Career planning, job placement and housing information also are services available to all students. Old traditions introduced to Salt Lake Ogden ne'ghborhoods (mostly built-u- p) Sept. 2. Fall quarter classwork at starts Sept. 22. Most programs at the college are open to new students, but Ralph O. Boren, at the school, urges registrar Club. Of An old Scottish tradition the Beehive Track to students will be introduced to the Salt particular interst will be the interested the at earliest dates register Lake Valley on July 26th tossing of the caber (a 20' when the First .Annual Utah long 125 lb. tree trunk) by Bill to prevent disappointment from filled classes. Scottish Highland Gathering Bangert of Champ, Missouri, Registration for most meets at Canyon Rim Park at who has competed in the is conducted on a classes in the events at 3000 Salt heavy 3000 East South d basis, Lake City. Royal Highland prestigious and some demand for the at Games Braemar, courses has filled up classes exScotland affair is The in the past, says Participants will include quickly pected to draw native Scots, Boren. Dr. of and Utahns of Scottish descent the six daughters Utah Tech's fall quarter of Melvin White and all others who thrill to the Mrs. has climbed enrollment sound of the bagpipes and the Bountiful, all of whom are of the past each significantly tartan the in of Scottish the Highland proficient sight and kilt. Beginning at 9.30 Fling and other Scottish five years. Last year nearly a.m. with a flag ceremony dances. The program is 6,000 students signed up for and the massed pipes and under the direction of David day and evening classes. drums of Salt Lake City's two Barclay, an accomplished That figure is nearly double The Salt Lake piper whose family have been the enrollment of five years pipe bands Scots and the Utah Pipe Band leaders in Utah's Scottish ago. Utah Tech Pres. Jay L. the day will be taken up group for many years. Nelson says he expects the of athletic the day and Chieftain with cultural and events; exhibition piping and master of ceremonies will be growth trend at the college to drumming solo and groups) ; Dr. Fred S. Buchanan, a continue again this year. One highland and Scottish country native of Ayrshire, Scotland. factor is that vocationally or dancing; a display of Past chiefs of Salt Lake Citys technically trained people regimental war games by Dr. Scottish groups will be still are in demand in Whitney Young and a variety honored as well as the oldest business and industry, says of track events under the Scotsman and Scotswoman in Pres. Nelson. for Courses open direction of Bob Hunter and attendance. registration are architectural drafting, drafting and design, brick masonry, commercial art, printing, building construction, electricity, general Utah Tech first-serve- all-da- y athletes hail from every comer of Utah and from each for The north basketball allstars are- Dave Abbott, Ben Lomond. Craig Christensen, Highland, Dave Delamare, East; Paul Giovacchini, Judge Memorial, Mike Kilgore, South. Larry Miller, Bountiful. Kurt Moore, Bonneville. David Nicholson. West, Rawlee Perkins. Bountiful, Alan Scholtec, Ro first-com- all-sta- r, Players education ctronics, 4--8, picked the northern Utah squad. Each player on both sides is a bona fide boasting some kind of high school allhonor. The region or of the four classifications. All proceeds go towards projects for the handicapped. and returning student for fall quarter at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City will from 8:30 be held Aug. am m the school's mam campus Jay L. Nelson Administration Bldg., 4600 S. Redwood Road. for continuing students will be conducted July 30 and 31 during the same hours. Open registration for all MRS. GRACE JUDD of students interested in the Ogden was recently installed school's vocational-technica- l as the new president of the programs also will be held Articulettes Toastmistress Aug. 11, 18 and 25, and Sept. 8, Club in ceremonies at the 15 and 19. Ramada Inn in Ogden. Mrs, to Students wishing Judd is a former employe of register for practical nursing Hill Air Force Base. room and operating technician programs for fall quarter, and have departmental approval, may do so Aug. 1, at 9:30 a.m. Registration for evening classes at Utah Tech begins July 30, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p m. Registration hours will be extended to 8 p.m. starting New gill-ste- er 297 feet to D. & R.G. Railroad Company right of way, thence South along right of way 504.75 feet, thence West 45 rods, thence North 406.21 feet to beginning. 2. That this ordinance shall take effect at the expiration 20th day after publication in a newspaper published within Roy City or upon the expiration of the 30th day after such final passage, or whichever of said days is the most remote from passage of this ordinance. of the This ordinance passed and approved by Roy City Council and ordered published this 8th day of July, 1975 Roy City By Joseph Dawson Mayor Attest Madge H. Gibson City Recorder Published one time in the Roy Sun Chronicle this 24th day of July 1975. PUBLIC INVITATION DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS OGDEN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT The Ogden City Council herewith announces an official Public Hearing to provide all interested persons or groups on opportunity to comment on the matters included in a Draft Environmental Impact officials recall first Poll shows centennia favorable the airport terminal building, , Ogden Airport, 3909 Airport Road, Ogden, Utah. If all citizens desiring to be heard have not been heard by 10:30 p.m. on August 19, 1975, the hearing will be continued ot 7:30 p.m., August 20, 1975, at the same place. Municipal You are invited to attend and portiopote in this public heormg Your views regarding the Draft Environmental Impact Report are most welcome Copies of the Report are available for your review and study of Roy prior to the hearing m the Municipal Offices of the cities Riverdale Sunset, Washington Terroce. South Ogden North Ogden. Ogden City, and at the Municipal Airport Copies ore also ova.loble in the offices of the Weber County Commission the Weber County library, the Weber State College librory the Ogden Storsdard Examiner ond the Roy Sun Chronicle Written comments will be received at the Public Hearing ond for ten (10) days thereafter by moiling to Fred Seymour of Public Engineering Coordinator, Ogden City Deportment Works, Room 819. Municipal Building. Ogden. Utah 84401 Preliminary report continued from page 1 value of residential properties LDS With bicentennial Utah's underway, the Saints Church Latter-da- delicate y national in only Philadelphia sent some smaller items to Philadelphia as part of Utah's exhibit, but she also went on to organize a Cen- responses Utah taxpayers, sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, shows that the A poll of majority feel legislative appropriations for wildlife use some $1.5 million are being spent for a resource good purpose and should be continued. State Fair. Results othe poll appeared of crochet work, Specimens in the Tribunes July 13 issue. ornamental needlework, Residents revealed they feel patchwork, flowers made of should be wool or wax, and even some appropriations than continued rather relying of human hair, and straw on hunting and fishing solely lace and wicker work, hats, license fees for funding handkerchiefs of resources developwildlife s of silk, and a gallery filled tables and walls of ment. The count in favor of exthe main floor of the Old appropriations was tending which Constitution Building, to one as still stands on Main Street in approximately two to this results shown by Salt Lake City question: This year, the State of not tennial Territorial Exhibition for Utah Church records show that her committee printed and distributed a to Items poured into the Lion House, where Eliza Snow was living, and at the end of six weeks such a volume had been collected that the women organized a women's fair which opened on July 4, 1876 For 10 cents, adults ar.d children were admitted to a display akin to the exhibitions of women's work at the Utah exposition She embroidery, carpet." historical department officials recall Utah's participation in the first centennial in 1876. In the midwinter of 1875, records show, Eliza R Snow, president of the Mormon Church's Women's Relief Society, began preparing an exhibition of handwork for a Utah-grow- pa.n-ting- circulars all useful and soliciting ornamental Home Industries of women's work from a necktie, artificial flower and Utah appropriated ap- proximately one and one-hamillion dollars for wildlife resource use. Do you feel the state should continue to appropriate money for this purpose, or that these activities should be supported solely by fising and hunting license fees? Some 61 percent responded favorably to continued aplf n Chronicle Report covering proposed facilities improvements at the Ogden Municipal Airport. The public hearing will be held between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., August 19, 1975, in the Interwest Aviation Hangar just south of Planned Ogden airport expansion by 1990 The Sun Chronicle is published weeklv at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone 825-166- All news and photographs for Thursdays paper must be in the news office before at 5 p.m. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in the office or submitted bv vou. Mon-da- J. Howard Stahle Owner-Publish- Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Mrs. Pat Sutter Bonnie Cantwell lulie Johnson Lonnie Reid y er Advertising Mgr. Editor Managing Editor Assistant Assistant propriations, 30 percent favored license fees only, percent favored (mostly a combination of the two above), and 6 percent were undecided. The Tribune noted that funding attitudes correlated closely with age. Eighty-on- e percent of the young adults 9 years, 66 percent of and 55 those ages 9 those of ages percent favored state appropriations over license fee revenues. However, 51 percent of those persons 60 and over called for license fees only to support wildlife resource activities. 18-2- 30-4- 4, 45-5- Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy Sunset News, Virginia YYursten, News and Sunset LDS Church News, Denise 825-664- 6; ilammon, 825-947- Clearfield 4; Marijane Adams, 825-063- 8. News, 3 other im- mediately exposed to overflights by aircraft. The likelihood of an accident occuring which would involve damage to structures on the ground or injury of death to residents is remote. Nevertheless, increase in operations does involve a theoretical increase in the "statistical probability that aircraft may fall into a neighborhood in Ogden or Roy. Several factors must be considered when these aspects are discussed in total context of the airport. Roy High School was built in the Ogden Airport Approach Zone, established by Weber County before anyone even talked about expanding the airport. The noise as discussed in the study is measured by NEF or Noise Exposure Forecast, which is a weighted projection of noise, taking into account such factors as duration, noise spectrum tone, aircraft mix and other factors which together describe the degree of annoyance caused to individuals exposed to the noise. Roy High School is now in a 30 NEF zone. Sand Ridge is in a 40 NEF zone. If runway were expanded, neither schools NEF zone status would be changed. The numbers are only significant in light of the activities hindered by such noise levels. The study concludes that a 30 and 40 noise zone has serious impact on intensive conversation, telephone use, sleeping, eating 40 zone only), seminars and group discussions, classroom lecture, and individual creative activity (40 zone only). Human activities seriously hampered in 30 or 40 zone include: live theater, watching films, television, music listening, ceremony, public events, physical recreation, outdoor activities, extended child care and technical manual work. These are for buildings with no noise insulation. As for property loss, the report concludes that loss is speculative, occunng because of property value reduction from easements, cost of insulating structures and acquisition of property in loud noise zones. The report says a total of $6 million property loss would have to be borne by somebody, and that somebody is probably the residents. However, the seriousness of that conclusion is debatable, says the report, because of factors which already affect the area with or without any Ogden airport expansion. For instance, no new areas will be subjected to airport impact; aviation already affects the whole area. No rapid change in number or type of operations will occur. The level and type of aviation used at the Ogden Airport wont produce serious impact. An adaptation exists in the area to aviation operations and it doesnt seem to have depressed property values. The impact statement goes on to discuss alternates to the proposed action. Briefly the alternates are: Dont build parallel Alternate I runway; 1 is extended. fly-ov- 16-3- 4 4 with a Alternate II Replace runway 2 8,300 feet long. Would cause redirection of traffic from some parts of Roy, would bring positive benefits to Roy High and Sand Ridge Junior. to Alternate III Reorientation of Herefordshire whole eliminating development (acquisition costs of $1.4 million). Positive effects for Roy High and Sand Ridge Junior. Construct the additional Alternate IV instead of 4 parallel runway with new orientation, runway would be 6,000 feet long. Extend existing 1 to 8,250 feet. 16-3- 14-3- 3-- 3-- 16-3- Developing the airport at an alternate site is not necessary to handle the present kinds of aircraft, concludes the study. Cargo and passenger aircraft do not find it profitable to duplicate the facilities available at Salt Lake International Airport. If the city does want to develop cargo and passenger aircraft operations, then an alternate site would have to be selected. Possible alternate sites discussed include Hooper, Little Mountain, Flain City and Promontory Point. Moving to a new site would, among other things, cause displaced families, lower accessibility to the airport, require installation of extensive sewer and storm drain systems, cause serious problems to the migratory bird management areas of western Weber County and increase water contamination in the rural areas. An airport in any of the rural areas would introduce increased noise and air pollution to areas not now affected by these things. Using Hill Air Force Base as an alternate location, building one runway for public use, was not acceptable according to the study. Because of military activities only one runway eould be built, a capacity which doesnt meet the demands of the Ogden airport. The study also concludes that closing the airport is not a desirable alternative, nor is leaving the airport the way it is. After the capacity of 205,000 operations a year is reached for the present facility, delays will occur, resulting in more severe impacts than any recommended alternative. the airport the way it is will not elminate the present impacts of the airport. And whether the airport is expanded or left as it is, the same kinds and same number of aircraft will use the facility. Without expansion and improvements the aircraft will use the airport with less efficiency and safety. So concludes the preliminary draft. It would be impossible to discuss the whole study in one article, as the preliminary study is 103 pages in length. Copies of the impact statement are available at the airport and at city offices of all surrounding communities for persons wishing to examine the whole report. Next weeks article will discuss the perceived need for expansion and will explain the proposed improvements. |