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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1983 4A ft Legislature PviCze Jl3sft Ufllrmppy; passed the House and has a favorable recommen-datio- By SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correepondent Rep. Nolan Karras, feels confident in his prediction about the current no one will legislative session be happy when it is over. With issues facing the lawmakers like censorship of cable television and a budget which is stretched to the breaking point, Karras is probably right. A recent incident convinced Karras he is a player in a n game. As I walked into church a person came up to me and said, Teachers badly need a pay raise. When I was leaving another person stopped me and said, Dont you dare raise taxes. One bill proposed by Karras to crack down on crime has no-wi- judiciary committee. That bill, HB 66, would double the amount of restitution judges may assess in crimes against property. It would also require judges to keep a record on what restitution has been paid by criminals and prevents a person from avoiding restitution by declaring bankruptcy. It also allows the victim to sue for pain and suffering after the criminal case is in, the legislature because it carried a pricetag of about $16 million due to increases it would create in inmate population at the Utah budget-minde- d from the Senate ROY y, That bill faces problems n " resolved. Another bill sponsored by Karras, HB 67, calls for a mansentence without datory parole for persons who are convicted of two felonies involving physical injury to people within five years. 20-ye- ar State Prison and other newMschools. decreased. , ' T, construction of issue Sbi year-,?- ; the Unlike When asked ifig thinks tjie percent population50 percent around schools, Karrajys re- e bill will pass, Karosjaid, UA basis. mixed messages about week ago I would have said yes, ceiving Past polls have shown peo- but now not sure. If it were cable television regulation-Eve- -n Im d taxes if an the the polls give widely varyple favor only tax increase before thq ' increase is necessary, said legislature I would feel more ing results. Karras who opposes raising confident. I feel confused, said Karutility franchise taxes or prowho has not decided how he ras perty taxes. I think the utility has current will vote. Ive been accused of Since the budget franchise tax is obnoxious beof a as much as piece flexibility having an open mind on this cause people on fixed incomes like the elderly have a hard sheetrock, Karras believes issue, he laughed. time keeping their houses Utahns will have to emphasize If I vote for the IeEMatioi in areas increased of sales tax revenue to a V 50 point-of-sal- user-base- facilities. The House Judiciary Committee should address that bill this week, Karras said. HB 67 is aimed at trying to keep the repeat offender or career criminal off the warm. productivity streets, while HB 66 would help such as public services. He views the sales tax legislacompensate victims for properMany citizens agree. In a rety damage and monetary losses tion as the fairest way to bring smalto cent to crime, Karras said. poll conducted by Karras badly needed revenue Although Karras admits any ler cities like Roy. If the legisla- and State Sen. Lowell S. Peter71 percent of the 150 form of tax increase is unpopution passes and Roy receives son, d infavored a in to he revenue, favors increases respondents legislation lar, predicted school system rather crease the sales tax a quarter Karras believes property and percent and change distribution utility taxes could eventually be than raising raxes to finance y, year-aroun- Karras suggested a statewide ballot on the issue might be the most appropriate way to gauge peoples opinions. The ChiBOUNTIFUL ldrens Photographic Workshop, a photography workshop for teens and preteens, is being sponsored by the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful. Participants will meet for five consecutive afternoons the week of Feb. from 6 p.m. The Childrens Photographic Farr estimated that beer sales account for 25 to 30 percent of sales at the store. If I was not issued the (beer) license, it would bankrupt me, he told the Bountiful City Council. Farr said since he took over there have been no sales of beer to minors and that requests for beer by minors has decreased drastically. Farr said he has put up two large signs in a drive-i- window and two more signs inside the store advising that beer will not be sold to minors. Ive been very nervous late n 7-- 4-- Farr checking identification, said. Farr said that before he took over, there would be 20 or 30 attempts by minors to buy beer. 'Since taking over ownership, there have only been two or nonWorkshop is a profit organization which operates out of the Salt Lake Art Center. It was founded by Brent Herridge, Fred Wright, and John Schaefer, all accomplished Salt Lake photographers. John Schaefer, current director of the organization, will be the instructor for the Bountiful three attempts. Farr told the council that any employee at the store caught selling beer to minors would immediately be terminated. I think my application should be considered on the basis of my application alone and not on what the past ownership has done, Farr said. I dont drink beer, myself and Im against that. But its an important part of my sales. Higgins recommended if the license were granted, that the council make a stipulation that Farr post a bond that could be forfeited if there are further violations. Councilman Paul Allen suggested a $1,000 bond. But the council approved the application with no bond stipulation. However, the license will be automatically revoked after the first violation, the council decided. of Eagles awards are (front, from left) Orlen Karras, Roy Mayor Jack RECIPIENTS Pierce, Stan Robins (back, from left), Iona Ross, Don Talbot, Roy Eagles president. Eagles Honor Koy Residents The Roy Fraternal Order of Eagles, a philanthropic and social organization which has 650 members, recently held its annual awards banquet. The ceremony was opened by auxiliary chaplain Jody Hayman. Each year the Roy Eagles give substantial donations to needy groups or individuals and honor citizens who have made special contribuv tions to the community. variIndividuals receiving recognition include ous categories. Mrs. R.J. Barker and Michael Hein, who are instructors at Roy High School, received the teachers award. Barker works with handicapped students and Hein donates time to ROY , summer athletic programs. The Home and Family Award was given to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bon for their numerous charitable activities. Roy City policemen M. Junior each year, but they donate their Review Correspondent own time as well. There are BOUNTIFUL Each year about 25 active members from the Lakeview Hospital Volun- around the South Davis area teer Auxiliary presents a gift to and on any given day there are Lakeview Hospital, and this nine or 10 of them at the hospital year the gift is Resusci-Annihelping with patients, working mannequin used to demonstrate at the information desk, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation working in the gift shop or pharat the hospital and in the com- macy. munity. Last year, the highlight was The gift was presented to Dr. going around the hospital with Terri Aagard, acting chairman Santa giving patients candy and of thE CPR committee; Mary fruit donated by the auxiliary, Ann Turner, assistant director said Miller. One man, who had of nursing; and Brent just had a heart attack, was so McDonald, chief of respiratory thankful just to be alive that therapy. seeing Santa brought tears to his eyes. According to Turner, the sci-Annie e is and has a Miller has been with auxiliary recorder which prints data on for six years and she donates to comgraph paper showing if the hospital one morning a week techniand ventilating pressing for her shift. But as president ques are being performed prothis past year she spent more perly. time at the hospital than in She said that different groups other years. who want to learn CPR can ask to send a certified the hospital instructor to demonstrate the procedure with the ' aid of Resusci-AnniVenna Miller, president of the ' Resu- life-lik- VOLUNTEERS Resusci-Anni- e, at Lakeview Hospital who presented gift of a mannequin to aid in teaching, are (front, from left) Edith Sharp and Beth Schrader (back, from left) Betty Parises; Mary Ann Turner, assistant director of nursing; Dr. Terri Aagaard; Venne Miller, president. ROY In an evening of de- ferred decisions, the Roy City Council voted to delay action on a controversial annexation petition for several weeks while an study is conducted. ' Property owners requested Roy annex land on the southwestern edge of Roy, but four adjacent lots are affected by the annexation. They will become a potential island of county serviced land within Roy City limits if the annexation is th arfoage Data The landowners in the island area vigorously oppose, the possibility of involuntary annexation. Also, Councilman Lynn Taylor, a member of the Weber County Solid Waste Board, said a decision is needed as soon as possible on whether to join Davis Countys proposed resource recovery plant. He expressed frustration over the numerous questions which are still unanswered such as a definite site for the Davis County . plant. Councilman Lavar Smith agreed a resolution was needed, but said, If we go with Davis County well always be at their mercy. It will be the unity of a county against one city Roy. The council hopes to make a. decision after the next meeting of the Weber Area Council of Review Staff Al-ve- CLEARFIELD y, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Susie, is the daughter of Herman L. and Marilyn Twede of 2383 N. Cheryl Way, Layton. lecting the private property owner in favor of business, and that has partially contributed to the towns appearance, she said. Drive through the streets with your eyes wide open, Wilcox told the council, and youll have a hard time to keep from upchucking. Another problem with the addition, said Beth Martini, 77 East 100 North, is the increased heavy truck traffic through the area because of the addition. I can see what it is doing to the street and I dont like the noise, she told .the council. Joseph Jerry W. Wilcox accused the council of economic reasons for approving the zoning request. But Councilman H. Kay Chandler said the person who bought the property had the right to develop it. - alsor SOUMSj j CHOIR ff;v El- Lew "OfBjMS 4-1- 2. Montf.'-Tuiti- on . HEK V j.3 NOW; CLASSES START FEB. it. lorSrmances ' having purely B. and Mary i ' from truckers, rising to 5 percent in the summer. The motel is primarily for everybody that comes in and wants a room, Lewis said. Im not overly fond of truckers myself but I have to rent to them. Councilman Thomas C. Waggoner told the residents that the city has received complaints about truck traffic in the area, particularly 100 North, and is currently studying the problem. Councilman John A. Beutler said residents had a chance to buy the property where the extension will be built and said the added rooms would increase the citys tax base. (No. Davis Area)' AGES -- business comes winter-tim- e CHILDREN'S Elliott of 1183 N. 200 E., Layton, has been promoted in' the U.S. Army to the rank of four. Governments (WECOG). Repre- specialist Elliott is a medical specialist!? sentatives from Davis County at Fort Bragg, N.C., J and Teledyne, operators of the 82nd Airborne Division,with)SO Weber landfill, will present He is a 1980 graduate Qf Lay-to- n their positions. High School. M. visual Our bedroom is next to the motel. Dudley Lewis, manager of the motel, said between 10 and 15 units would be added to the present motel. He estimated approximately 2 percent of his sTHE SWEET Layton Man 'Is Promoted LAYTON liott, son of Ugliness was clearly in the eye of the beholder at the Clearfield City Council meeting last week. The council unanimously approved a zoning change that will allow the expansion of the Alana Motel, 116 N. Main, despite objections from one resident that it will make the city uglier. I am a native of this town and I have watched it grow from an ugly little town to an uglier one, said Eloise Wilcox. She accused the council of neg- LAYTON Pvt. Lynn D. son of Gwen G. Mathews and stepson of Jefferson S. Mathews of 254 Golden Ave., Layton, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Tables Annexation Roy Wanis By KENT SOMERS Area Native Gets Training auxiliary, explained that the volunteers, who are sometimes referred to as the pink ladies, held fund raising activities such as boutiques and bake sales to raise money for the gift. One year they donated a Wurlitzer piano to the hospital and another year they decorated the chapel on the 3rd floor. Not only do the volunteers present a gift to the hospital ,of Clearfield Ugly? It's All in Bye Of Resident Beholder e, e. the refinement 0 By CHERYL ARCHIBALD life-savi- workshop. The basic principles of camera use and operation will be taught, but the primary focus of the workshop is the development of the mental and visual skills necessary to select a photographic subject. Concepts such as the relationship between picture and reality, pers-- . pective, point of view, color, and context will be explored in Hammond and Daniel Stephens received recogniRWRfPTlPQQ tion for volunteer work with adolescents. FireCost for the workshop will be men Orlen Karras and Stan Robins were cited $15. This will provide each paras contributing many volunteer hours to the Roy ticipant approximately two film in addition tov rolls of SX-7City Fire Department. Mrs. Stanley Dahl received an award for her the free use of the camera. volunteer work at the Weber Memorial Care Registration for the workshop Center. The Home Town Builders award was may be made in advance at the presented to Roy Mayor Jack Pierce for his BountifulDavis Art Center. For efforts in strengthening the Roy City community. Ifurther information, call lakeview Volunteers Aid Teaching ST" t votg-agains- A small grocBOUNTIFUL ery store in Bountiful has been granted a beer license despite a recommendation by the citys police chief that the license be denied. Bountiful Police Chief Larry Higgins said The Round Up Grocery Store at 435 S. 500 W. has been issued several citations for selling beer to minors. The establishment is becoming a place for underage individuals to buy beer, Higgins said. He noted that an undercover agent working for police recently bought beer at the store, despite the fact the agent was under age. The store, in the meantime, has changed ownership. Hal J. Farr, the new owner, said he has been running the business himself since he took over with only occassional help from 'after another employee was cited. Officers came in and noted I was very careful in ; called a Nazi and If;? it I supposedly endorse said Karras as pornography, he capsulized his dilemma. Im Children Can Learn Photography ly, Farr said. Ive even asked people over 30 lately for identification. Farr noted that he had worked at the store for two years and had never been cited. He did come to work one day, though, , .. Sounftfu.l OKs eeir License relatives. 1 s 1 Rates MARY ANN NIELSON |