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Show 2A Roy Agrees to Pay $8,500 in Cable Suit Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 attorquested by the ACLU for SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ney fees. . Naturally, we would have not to pay anything, but we had to face reality, said Dutson. He said the city decided to try to negotiate a settlement, rather than hassle for several months or more on the circuit court level. We felt a resolution was appropriate at this point in time, he said. Despite being required to pay approximately $13,500 to, the ACLU and Community JV of Utah Ind., who- originally brought suit against the cable or--', dinance. r Dutson ' believes the city accomplished its original v;'. 'goals.' We raised an important constitutional question that , in my opinion, will ultimately be decided by the Supreme Court. The state of Utah is preparing to defend legislation similar to Roys ordinance in federal district court. The state has also been sued by Community TV of Utah pre-ferr- In an ROY tlement, Roy City has agreed to pay approximately $8,500 in court cost and attorney fees to the American Civil Liberties ; Y ' Union. The settlement is an outgrowth of the ACLUs successful court case against a Roy City ordinance which attempted to regulate indecent material on cable television. : Last December, District Court Judge Bruce Jenkins ruled the Roy ordinance unconstitutional.; A hearing on the ACLUs original request for $15,000 in attorneys fees was scheduled for f Tuesday. It was pretty clear based on Jenkins past ruling on constitutional questions, such as a similar North Ogden cable television case, that he would award attorney fees u the ACLU, said Roy City Attorney Roger Dutson. Jenkins ordered North Ogden to pay $1,325 of the $1,800 re- - ,wiu ... thing less than stimulating. She is a daughter of Kevin and Kandee Edwards of Clearfield. can be exciting, but finds Michelle old Edwards games at Roy High some- GAME ar- Davis Needs Mentis! Housing the housing authority to answer questions raised by the council on Sept. 13. The council had tabled apr proval until more information could be submitted although housing authority officials said they were on a tight deadline with the bond sale planned for late October. The study noted most apartment complexes in the county are at least five years old which showed how the economy slowdown has affected building. Approximately 95 percent of all rental units in the county are filled and the other 5 percent vacant for cleaning and reconditioning, the study indicated. According to Housing Authority Director Rosemary Davis, the report indicated that only 17 percent of all housing in the county is rental. She said the figures show that the county could BARRY KAWA Review Staff A CLEARFIELD appraisal of the county rental unit situation has saved the day for the Davis County Housing Authority in its efforts to provide low to moderate income rental housing. The Clearfield City Council last week approved allowing the housing authority to sell bonds for the construction of 303 units in Clearfield after results of the appraisal were presented. Other city councils will be asked to approve an additional 145 units countywide. Salt Lake consultants David Van Drimmelen and Shane Buell presented to the council a feasibility analysis and absorption study on how many rental units the county could absorb. The study was commissioned bv last-seco- ' absorb a minium of 800 new rental units a year. Van Drimmelen said of 1,083 recently married couples in the county, more than 50 percent moved out of the county to live. He said the couples cited reasons such as not being able to locate affordable rental units which forced them to move to Ogden or Salt Lake City. Van Drimmelen said many people living in below standard housing said they would move to a better location and rental unit if one were available. According to Van Drimmelen, the average candidates for rental units in Davis County is the young married couple, divorcees or military personnel. The housing authority hopes to relieve some of the need for low income housing in the county through construction projects fifeond nanced by the J coincides with the expiration of a city ordinance passed last SepCLEARFIELD - City Finance tember temporarily negating the Director Rodney L. Davenport citys residency requirement for Jr. has been appointed acting the city manager. A 1978 orcity manager upon the expira- dinance requiring high level city tion of City Manager Gayle officials to reside in the city was Starks term on Oct. 1. The city waived for Starks term council will appoint a city mansince he presently resides in ager later in the year and Starks Kaysville. is unsure whether he will file an The city council has indicated application for the position. Starks would have to move back The expiration of Starks term into town if he wanted to reap- Review Staff -- one-ye- ar , tax-exem- pt ply for his old job. Starks said he has been trying to sell his home in Kaysville and move back to Clearfield where he resided for 57 years. He said he may apply for a new position the city is consid- ering in the formation of a agency. Candidates File 1952 S. 840 . W. E. 7775 S. In Woods Cross, Councilman James Milton Park, 1070 S. 800 W., is the only one of three incumbents seeking Ralph T. Argyle and Gerald E. Jenson have chosen not to run. Candidates include H. D. Bud Candland, 842 W. 1500 S., Steven J. Davis, 823 W. 1175 S., Ronald D. Partridge, 1177 S. - election. . WAOTEUD CORRESPONDENTS IN SOUTH DAVIS AREA WRITING EXPERIENCE HELPFUL CALL AT THIS NUMBER 776-49- multi-millio- en . two-bedroo- m . ILaEiesMe EHevilecy ' KARRAS Lnlwslde Review - I I I I ONLY 145 N. Main, PHONE Bountiful, Utah 298-110- 3 J Davenport is a 1972 graduate of Brigham Young University in business management. He was hired by the city in 1978 as the director of data processing and was later named city finance rector. ininiMiL di; 941 W. RIVERDALE RD. Riverdale, Utah DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP ' Phone 4 HOURS: 8 TO 8 ' MON. -- SAT. Owners John & Dos Forbes 399-447- CALL YOUU ILakesMe ISevSery CC30ESPONDSIVT LAYTON Lyndio Graham KAYSVILLE-FRUI- 029 T Arlene Hamblin I Valvoline o Oil & Air D Filters SYRACUSIWEST 1516 a LOOX TO US I ; I 825-453- 1 544-203- 6 451-583- 1 SUNSZTCLINTONCLEARFIILD a::d DOMESTIC CAR CEEDS Bring In this ad for additional Any Item In our store except Advertised sale items. 8 POINT Susan Tanner Holmes , YOUR FOXEIG rj 773-828- FARMINGTON 12 oz. Bottle ran . Margo Silvester Gao Lino 0 1 479-411- 9 CLKARFIZLD Our Already LOW PRICES While Supply Lasts WRITING EXPERIENCE HELPFUL CALL AT THIS KUM3ER 544-995- 8 ROY a n HXIOIITS Judy Blackner Sholley Kandtis o 3 SOUTH YIRX , 0 D 544-442- RuthMalan While Supply Lasts Anti-Frcc- zc Lakeside Review 1 298-891- 6 years. ZE a KARRAS or ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS Quaker State ANTI-FREE- o MARILYN PHONE NATIONAL Li ASSOCIATION AREA I I I You: 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah 776-495- FALL CAR CARE SPECIALS ONE CORRESPONDENT TO COVEn COMMUNITY EVENTS IN THE FARMOTON AREA 776-495- Two Locations To Serve week, Starks made reference to this when accepting plaques of appreciation from the city. I never made a decision without the best interest of the city coming first in my mind, he said in a emotional speech. I could have kept my friends if I had managed by doing nothing. I owe nobody an apology for anything Ive done in the last 10 DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS a WASTED- MEMBER WE SERVE YOU BETTER 51 MARILYN ; waste-burnin- i w ! ' . Fruit Heights candidates were nominated Aug. 30 at a special nominating convention. Representing the Sagebrush party are Lynn W. Cook, 1041 S. Creek-vieDr., Larry Pulsipher, 435 S. 1690 E., and incumbent H. Dean Wade, 1155 Country Rd. Candidates from the Pine Cone party are Ben F. Donoho, 1090 Raymond Rd., Jay N. Fisher, 410 S. Edgehill Dr., and Glen J. Hales, 219 S. Edgehill Dr. Council members Wayne Ballantyne and Luci Beth Paulsen did not seek North Salt Lake and Farming-to- n did not have enough candidates file to require a primary - ' multi-millio- Starks was a Clearfield city councilman from 1968 to 1970 and served as mayor from 1970 to 1974. He resigned in 1974 to take the city managers position. Since then, Starks term has been controversial with many attempts by citi875 W., Richard F, Stayner, 704. zens to remove him from office. At the city council meeting last W. 805 S. and Lynn Thomas, Continued From Page 1A 623 W. 1635 N and L. Terry Flitton, 2627 N. 770 W. In South Weber, Councilmen Reid Stark, 1230 E. S. Weber Dr., and Davis Stanger, 1026 E. S. Weber Dr., have filed. Councilman Renaldo Harper did not seek Other challengers are Arnold Poll, 2287 E. 7800 S., Don Stone, 2550 E. 7800 S., and Mike Walling, 1911 - A public nal decision is made. FARMINGTON The Utah Air Conservation hearing has been set for Oct. 26 on Sept. 9 made a Bureau Committee Air of Utah the Qualby sale. At least 20 percent of the the proposed receive to requiring ruling input concerning ity dwellings must be occupied by requiring a n dollar Davis County plant to have families whose incomes are less acid best available control technologas scrubber on a proposed than 80 percent of the area mewhich could mean an added Clearin g gy plant dian income. n dollar cost to the field. is Burnell assistant the Cordner, The housing authority project. for the developer of state air quality director, said the A committee decision to rethe projects, the financier and bureau is seeking more informa- quire the acid .scrubber could be tion before making a final deter- appealed to the Utah Supreme the bonding company. Developmination on approval of the Court by Davis County, said rents the of the ers projects say -for the housing will run from plant. Harvey. Cordner said a decision will $239 for a furnished studio to The Oct. 26 public hearing is not be made at the hearing, but unit. $345 for a for 1:30 p.m. in the scheduled will be The timetable calls for ap- information collected chambers at the commission taken back to the state bureau proval by the cities by Oct. 6, and be considered before the fi county courthouse. approval by the commissioners on Oct. 12 and bond closing date on Oct. 27. The Clearfield City Council unanimously approved the projects after receiving the consultants report. The Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Housing, Authority must seek Lake. Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt the of approval Bountiful, Lay? Standard A of the Corporation Subsidiary ; ton and Kaysville City Councils for projects in those cities. Y MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Clearfield Appoints Acting Manager BARRY KAWA ed Hearing Set Oct. 26 On Air Requirement - 211 A VOLLEYBALL set- -, out-of-co- j Sharon Steels. 825-303- 3 |