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Show Lakeside Lakeside Review Saturday. September 28. 1996 7 Kaysville draws line out west displayed with red lines indicating where the wetlands might be designated. Sid Smith of Davis County wants City wetlands moved Public Works helped to answer questions from the residents. Cities had to have their input to By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examin- correspondent KAYSVILLE City officials know where to draw the line when it comes to proposed wetlands and the Western Transportation Corridor -as far west as possible. Tuesday the city council held a , special meeting to get more input from residents on the matters. Seventeen people, effected by Davis Countys wetlands study, came to see if changes could be made in the location of the conservation zones. The mayor advised the residents to write letters to the wetlands committee with their wishes. The council has written a letter wants the line for the wetlands to be located farther west. The council also said the wetlands boundary should be next to the corridor and that the corridor should be as far west as it can be located. A large map of Wetland Conservation Zones for Davis County was the wetlands committee by Thursday of this week. The area defined not only includes the wetlands but the uplands too. The wetlands are important not only to the state but to different countries as well. Mayor Art Johnson told the residents. Its of major international portance for the migratory birds, im- said Smith. Smith said the wetlands issue has been a nasty problem. He and the county commission has been threatened with fines and jail, because the wetlands are regulated by the Army Corps of Engineers. According to Smith there is a chunk of wetlands that is only good for wildlife and pasture land. Smith reminded the audience that no one will take property and the landowners, mostly farmers, will not have to sell their property unless they want too. There is no legal authority to force them to sell. $c correspondent SYRACUSE - time to do it. He said the landowners could get an expert to see if their land is really wetland, since much of the wetlands are caused by irrigation water. To be declared wetlands the land must be saturated for two weeks during the growing season. It has to have a preponderance of wetland vegetation and soil samples must show a particular coloration, explained Smith. There can be no building in the flood plain even though it may not be considered wetlands. One thing that will impact the wetlands designation is the location of the Western Transportation Corridor. Property acquisition must protect the property owner," said Smith. If they change your access they must pay a damage fee close to the value of the property. They have the option of buying the whole piece at market value at the time they are buying and they pay for relocating. There is a considerable amount of land that is not wetland that lies Wednesday Night Karaoke Friday & 5 5 POLRRIS Bel it ft it. POST Mm ATVi J cessible. ! Burying at least part of the irriga- Mion ditch will make it easier to wid J en the street and improve safety. o in set Oar Ranting Hints Special i j 1 i TODAY: Conservation programs TODAY: Habitat restoration and have restored the deer population to some conservation efforts have returned its population to about 4.5 million nationally. white-taile- d 18 million. TOUCH AND GO smooth 70cc air engine. Simple and transmission threepeed automatic dutch. Throttle limited allows adults to regulate the machine s performance, raising power output as the ciders skill level increases The only machine in its dess with an electric starter, shaft drive and rear mud flaps cooled e o I.U.IiLl WYTON CYCLE&5 1 544-224- CANADA GOOSE PRONGHORN IN 1947: IN 1945: The pronghorn antelope population dropped Only about 1.2 below 12,000. the U.S. million remained in Wetland habitat reclamation has increased the Canada Goose population to about 3,750,000. fourth Saturday of September each year. This year, on Saturday, September 28, Join Americas hunters and anglers In supporting conservation. NATIONAL HUNTING & FISHING DAY Pee CottTv Oowwuwn Ne mum 25th Anniversary Sat. Oct. 1Z HUNTING BOOTS & $o I Sept. 28, 1996 IsZSITTOCl BIgM Standard-Examin- er TAIX HOME FESTIVAL, N An SHOE STOnE Tues. Oct. 15 Any NORTH fl MUST REAP! rO TODAY: TODAY: Relocation and restocking programs have returned it to about 1 million animals. To recognize these contributions to protect our wildlife and the environment, Congress established National Hunting & Tlshlng Day in 1972, to be celebrated the ns Bales has been diagnosed with synovial sarcoma cancer which requires monthly treatments involving much travel expense. t 525S;ateIClEJUHEU) 60 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON Virtually every species ofAmerican wildlife from songbirds and chipmunks to bald eagles and whooping cranes benefits from wildlife conservation programs supported through the sale of hunting and Ashing licenses and proceeds from special excise taxes on hunting and fishing equipment. of the Dollar Cuts, 870 N. f PRICING! Mm BADGER 7' ISNXJHEONLTSPECIESTO BENE iltJiillD Less than 500,000 deer remained in the U.S. white-taile- d cancer victim The Fairfield salon will donate half of all product sales to Bales to cover expenses. All Paul Mitchell, Brocato, Sebastian products are 20 percent off all gallons. New Product . is 40 percent off all refills and any bottle up to 64 ounces today only. Donations will also be accepted at any First Security Bank Office. i thanks to wildlife restoration and conservation programs paid for primarily by hunters and anglers. IN 1900: The U.S. wild turkey population numbered less than 100,000. IN 1900: Oat In The who girl lives in Layton. i Mr the nation. There are about 800,000 WILD TURKEY DEER fund-rais- ; , E SPORTSMANS DOL& ate a taws Mays npn. Coming i ; Fairfield Road, are sponsoring a ! from 8 a m. to 7 p.m. to i day for Shayna Bales, a ! b - The elk, one of Americas most magnificent wildlife species, was headed toward extinction, with less than 41,000 remain- ELK 1 mm Page of pa-.iro- - Many Americans dont realize the pioneering role hunters and anglers have played and continue to play in the nations organized conservation movement. Or the fact that these sportsmen and women have contributed more than $19 billion to date for wildlife restoration and conservation programs. For -- In exchange for laying irrigation . pipe and covering it, the city will re- ,'ceive ditch easements, enabling the city to move forward in the future with possible road widening. ! This gives us the land we need to the south, said Councilman J. Henry Dickamore. Then the rest of the land is sheer open land and at J ! least half of the street becomes ac-- i Electric & Lighting WEICIVEISPECIAL CONTRACTOR Watch correspondent staff and TODAY: wm t bf nUm br dm mv K md Mfcnras far uMvmiinmcMnMtM. n MM it I4HVH2CW Al cat br hufftae to oprrae for wwrttfnv wslSwtyvfMMeapnSKiBfd8inMsngani 1905 PoUrt Industries Inc. East. s - prepared to perform. d Aggressive 400 engine Priori automatic variable transmission Tv J t I ing in Co hunting with a big game pro you can 544-512- SOUTH WEBER - The city I council has decided to give a little ;to potentially obtain a lot in return. 1 Tuesday the council decided to allow city public works personnel .and equipment to lay approximately 60 to 70 feet of pipe and fill it at ; 6650 South in the vicinity of 300 f Z ii STEED' Electric starting, J - The 6254300 CALL CLASSIFIED Americas IN 1907: easements LAYTON EXPRESS ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK By TOM BUSSELBERG ; VIDEO. i 10 North Main, Layton South Weber intakes trade ;:for Inc Quality Crafted Fixtures Big Game Pro LAYTON TRADING j: j; Buena Vista Pictures Distribution I' ition. er WHITE SQUALL i Brinkerhoff, the engineering firm to study the project. Council members will meet Oct. : s ;8 for a planning session where they will draft a letter stating their pos- Fund-rais- FILM The Adventure 01 A Lifetime Turns Into THe Ultimate Challenge Of Survival! - re- -l , The ditch owners can be assured .receiving their water supply. SCOn v - hired Istandarp-Examn- Today 825-2- fl community. Olsen suggested residents could ;send comments directly to Parsons ijfor A RIDLEY Charley Charleys Is a private club for members minded the council that Ogden I fought successfully to keep Inter- state 15 west of the city, but at the i cost of some economic growth. Councilman Gary Mecham leans .toward the Bluff Road alternative citing that less homes and farmland ; Lare effected and believing it would contribute to. business growth in the I -- USA JEFF BRIDGES 'i. Come In and try our dally lunch and dinner specials second alternative would come down Gentile and out along 4000 I - Prawns "Spectacular!" . Saturday Night Great Bands pact Syracuse. One proposed route would travel directly west of Bluff Road probably preserving it as a frontage road. The West. Mike Moyes, city manager, -- Sneak G03 CONSERVATION JOIN US! COME constructed through west Davis County. Gov. Mike Leavitt has proposed the highway stretch from Willard to Nephi. Two of the three route proposals in Davis County would directly im- - Thrilling Adventure!" "A tracks to eliminate hazards and noise on 200 North Street and Old Mill Lane, Smith said. A new line can be built where trains can travel 70 miles per hour. Right now there are places where the trains cant go more than seven miles per hour and it's running at capacity, said Smith. Once we define a corridor it will make this more definite. If a road goes through it will define boundaries. Thats what we really should be concerned about, said Johnson. According to the council the farther west there will be more options of what can be done with the land. There are over 250 species of migratory birds that come through Davis County. It seems like pushing everything out west eliminates the tool of having open space in the east, said Councilman Robert Rees. But Smith said the land in the east loses its wetland flavor because of the subdivisions built around it that have cats and dogs that scare away the birds. 0503 S3lMIL'LIONlEACHIDAYd City Engineer Don Olsen is encouraging the city council to draft a letter to the Wasatch Front Regional Council presenting its position on the planned Western Transportation Corridor. Dont wait for neighboring cities to be the catalyst, Olsen told the council Tuesday. Now is the time to take a stand. The corridor is an area earmarked for a toll road or freeway to be - below the red line. The state is also looking at relocating the Union Pacific railroad UB3C!BB SRORTiSMEN By JANA DEARDEN r ad- sO Syracuse encouraged to take stand on corridor Standard-Examine- Maybe the line needs to be justed, said Smith. Now is the LAKE IRISH SETTER Hunting Boot Ur1g 2146 N. Main 504 w wtowcon Square Antelope to (Next M-- 'i iiunij 773-535- 0 9-- 7. Albertsons) SAT. 10- - Si&TS ALL VASOUE. NEW BALANCE & NORTH LAKE Hiking Boots L. omnn 1 A Oct. Weber County 18-19-- 20 Fairgrounds sO 4 4 O |