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Show KifclOG li i lOOPu9i-3U Eillist I Bountiful has a new or-tBM or-tBM on disorderly conduct tailure to disperse. C jiTORNEV Layne Forbes ,d lie city council an e, to show why the new Alance was needed. After a l ; school ball game 50 to l 1 ,ti students gathered at the lot of a drive-in res- -le were hard pressed to 4 us in ordinance to fit the 7 tuon," he said. f the ORDINANCE spells jt schillings as public in-saience, in-saience, fighting, violent en making unreasonable 5 obscene conduct or waei and obstructing ! altering such as that site termed unlawful as-sniy. as-sniy. "Officers told them - a pi:roniie the restaurant or mC said Mr. Forbes. ' VIOLATING the ordinance . confutes a Class C mis-or mis-or a possibility of teu-tewas accepted uimjwm mi the council j ; oWireoiesilor a pinball niacriKai Heaps of Pizza. - Hr aasai chechief of police 11; Wcnamy to check out mf i-js as the state stall; sta-ll; "mm age to play 1W " He payoff Some I "whines pay off in free : WW, while others reward i high score for the Sited. THE CITY council also dis-ed dis-ed senior citizens. The sni Daw group is not dis- I8 the peace but they mW like M00.OOO to build a ' "met and it has caused ' heated discussions. - 'lie construction of the i r is not predicated on I I WCMttute," said I :fc,!,ri!isSwW-''lhave v tribute our share when the time came." THE SENIOR citizens have been promised $100,000 in State Bicentennial funds if they can get a responsible party to sign a contract that the remaining $300,000 will be raised and the center will be complete in three years. "The senior citizens are not a selective group. All we have to do is stay here until we are age 55 and we automatically become a member," said Councilman Sterling Beesley. HE TALKED of a unit expansion ex-pansion plan and a provision for other groups to join in the construction on an equal amount paid for construction on a per-square-foot basis. Councilwoman Phyllis Southwick says that many areas of the state have community com-munity schools in conjunction with senior citizens. Stoker Elementary (the oldest school in the district) was discussed as a possibility. THAT SCHOOL will have its largest kindergarten enrollment enroll-ment for several years, the mayor pointed out. Each city in South Davis County has been asked to contribute on a population basis to the center. Bountiful has been asked for $25,000 per year for the next three years. Bountiful contributed the land. "EVERY community thinks Bountiful should lead out and I suppose we should but suppose sup-pose we contributed the $25,000 and the other communities com-munities said "we haven't got it," said the mayor. Councilwoman Southwick suggested that the contribution contribu-tion from other cities prerequisite pre-requisite Bountiful's contribution. COUNCILMAN Dean Stahle questioned that $400,000 would build what was needed. Many say it would not build much more space than they presently have in the basement of the library. Councilman Beesley told of some of the problems the senior citizens have had using the library facilities. "THE LIBRARY Board is extremely jealous of everything that is released and requires that they get out a certain time each night," he said. The county commissioners have been criticized for not signing the contract as a responsible res-ponsible party for the completion of the building, one councilman conjectured that the commission was reluctant because of criticism from the northern end of the county. NORTH Davis County senior citizens have not had facilities in the past but will soon have a center almost identical to the one in the south. "They are mighty happy to get it and they have more senior citizens than we have," said Mayor Swapp. Councilman Beesley said the north had not been as aggressive and resourceful and didn't contribute like the south did. THE COUNCIL appointed Councilman Beesley as liaison between the council and the senior citizens. |