| OCR Text |
Show vv"f r r 2B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct, 21, 1981 Revises Ordinances Layton Drinking An Not Cable Issue, Says Heights Hopeful An addition has been LAYTON made to Laytons ordinance governing public intoxication and drinking in public. Incumbent FRUIT HEIGHTS council member, Lynn H. Benson, 245 S. Village Way, is running for the mayors seat in municipal elec- the influence of alcoholic beverages, a controlled substance, or any substance having the proper- ties of releasing toxic vapors to a degree that the person may endanger himself or another in a public place where he unreasonably dis The addition reads a person is guilty of intoxication if he is under . turbs other persons. Mayor Lewis Shields stated that the addition will help the police to enforce the law and that the ordinance is in accordance with the state law. The Layton police feel that this is a better tool in bringing the city ordinance into line with the state, said the mayor. Police Chief Chard said this just lets us charge a person under a city ordinance instead of a state law. tions Nov. 3. When asked about the issues of this campaign, Benson said the cable television franchise is not an issue in this campaign. The present council will have that resolved before the new council takes office, If it is an issue it he said. shouldnt be, he said. One issue he did bring up was commercial development. We need more, he said, but not at all costs. There is a need to be careful and to follow a master plan, he said. The city is financially sound at the present level of services, he said. Fruit Heights has a large residential tax base and it keeps the city viable, he said. Commercial development is needed to fill the needs of the future, he said. The only commercial development in Fruit Heights is around Cherry Hill. He said that planners must avoid impacting the people, with poorly planned development. Benson told members of the LYNN H. BENSON Sagebrush party during the nominating convention last month that Fruit Heights had no need to consider annexation to Kaysville. He said that the fire department had given Fruit Heights residents He told equal consideration. members that the city was getting its moneys worth from the contract that city officials have with the Davis County Sheriffs Department concerning police protection. iUs Clinton Candidate Says Communication Is Issue CLINTON GMl0iE Joanne Hansen would like to bring a womans point of view to the Clinton City Council. With this goal in mind, Mrs. Hansen, a seven year resident of Clinton, has filed to run for a spot on the City Council. Communication is her prim- ary watchword, as she feels that too little is expressed between the city government and the residents. She would like to see the city government concerned enough to inform housewives when water will be turned off or when other inconveniences come up. At City Council meetings she feels visitors are often ignored and not informed of what is taking place. She would like the council to take time out from business to explain to interested citizens just what the issues are. Joanne, the mother of five children between the ages of 8 and 2, would like to see the city parks updated and equipment installed where there is none. A balance is needed on the council, Joanne says, as there are no council members from the north uai'CliUv liEEHE CiaOliEltsr 19 RCA Color TV as low as (1 $34 JOANNE HANSEN side of town. She would like to see her area represented. Some of the issues she sees as important are a result of the fast growth in Clinton. Whether to have a shopping mall and whether to promote small industry are matters that she feels the city needs to study. 19 IB Recliners 5 055 a r 055 ff Freezers 16 NEIL BLACKBURN of no special interest group in Blackburn also said that he was a professed champion of clean honHe said he was est government. Blackburn and his wife and children have lived in Centerville for six years. Used Refrigerator Centerville but just had a sincere interest in Centerville. 01(0 Traffic Laws construction of mini-warehous- es Washing Machines Up to V As low as ss $32 In the resolution the speed limit on Gordon Avenue between Church Street and La Verde has been lowered to 35 mph. Parking has been eliminated from both sides of Knowlton Street in the south end of Layton. Unladen truck tractors will now be able to legally drive on the city streets and avenues. Loaded tractor trailers are still restricted to major streets within the city. County Denies Rezone Request l. $& Lamps LAYTON The Layton City Council has passed a resolution which they said would bring up to date some traffic ordinances in Layton. A-- 3 As low as (Xtor. In Layton A rezoning reFARMINGTON quest in West Bountiful was denied by the Davis County Commission last week. Oscar Goldberg requested that 1484 W. 1200 N. be changed in the to M-zoning pattern from This would all have allowed the Microwaves G 'Updated' period of "great growth." cubic ft. 6309 part SAM TRUJILLO is running for election to the Layton City Council where he has been serving as an appointed member. He said his experience on the council would be valuable in helping the city through a Hoover Upright Vacuums starting at de- resources. fllBi mtimm unds future given a priority ranking and matched with 055 up to the coming decade. Blackburn planning process partmental needs would be where 5 to Wood Rocker Blackburn, candidate for mayor of, Centerville, said that he feels that Centerville needs some changes. Over the years Centerville government has been influenced by special interests and now it is time to restore dignity and professionalism to the way Centerville is governed, he said. Blackburn is the owner of NLB Associates, a land development management services company. He has also had some 20 years experience with city and county governments. He feels that Centerville governleadment needs problem-solvin- g ership that will not only solve the problems of the coming year but of would implement Up Tell City Neil L. five-yea- End Tables Up to Neil Blackburn Seeks Centerville Mayor Post CENTERVILLE 4Off RCA XL-IO- O - Sofas Up to the property. The Davis County Planning Commission recommended that the be denied. The area has been left in limbo by West Bountiful as far as master planning goes but Assistant Planning Director Albert Cole said that the area will probably stay residential. on c KOMG KJBNISHINGS cTvtORE THAN THE PRICE 15 RIGHT 22 South Main, Clearfield OTHER FINANCING AVAILABLE 825-162- 6 t I |
