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Show Sk 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 Man Vies for WX Council Steven J. South, declared his tion to the 1 175 Davis, 823 West Woods Cross, has candidacy for elecWoods Cross City Council. Except for a four-ye- ar absence, Davis, has lived all of his adult life and most of his childhood in Woods Cross. He said he feels that he is well acquainted with the citizens of the city and their problems. Davis has been employed in local and state law enforcement and law enforcement administration for nine years. He is currently a lead investigator in the state department of business regulation. In connection with his employment, Davis has supervised the administration of government grants and programs and has served on several task forces to address law enforcement and community concerns. He was also a part of a state wide education committee on child abuse A Law With nt ology from Weber State College. He is married to the former Joan Park and has three dren. chil- Teeth Bountiful's Dog Law Stays The BOUNTIFUL ful City Council has turned down a request to change its ordinance regulating dogs in the Bounti- city. The new ordinance would have required dog owners who chain their dogs to keep the dogs chained 15 feet away from a neighbors property. Jan Borgman, a Bountiful resident, told the council that one of her neighbors has a dog chained near her property. The dog provides an unsightly view from her kitchen window, she told the council. ' Also there is a stench coming from the neighbors property because the dog is chained so close to her property and remains in the same spot most of the time. In the summertime the odor often permeates her home, she added. Its unfair that a citizen with out a dog should be burdened with the problems of a dog, she told the council. She said the dog, which ip quite large, sometimes barks, waking her family. The new law would have quired that a property owner rere- said he is a dog owner, said he felt dog owners should have the right to enjoy their own proper- ty. Dont they have the right to enjoy their own yards without Big Brother government stepping in, Linnell said. He said he is also sensitive, though, to property owners who feel dogs should be contained or where a barking dog is a prob- locate the dog away from a neighbors property or the city could impound the dog. , Although the council voted lem. against the new law, Layne Linnell suggested that Ms. Forbes, city attorney, said the Borgman could install landscapcity would look into her probing to solve the problem of unlem. He said such a problem sightliness from a neighbors could fall under the citys nuidog. sance ordinance. But Ms. Borgman said she did He said he has received few not feel a dogless neighbor complaints, however, where should have, that responsibility. Councilwoman Phyllis South-wic- k odor or unsightliness is a probsaid the city has prosecuted lem with a neighbors dog. Most cases handled by the city involve a similar case where the city was noisy or vicious dogs, he added. able to have the dog removed Councilman Bob Linnell, who under its nuisance ordinance. County Housing Authority Sets Nov. 1 0 for Bond Sale FARMINGTON -- - Seeking to alleviate the need for rental units in the county, the Davis County The Davis County Commissioners tabled approval of the projects last Wednesday until Housing Authority has set Nov. they could receive more infor10 as the date for a $12 million mation. Commission Chairman bond sale to finance the con- - Glen E. Saunders asked Mrs. struction of 436 rental units. Wilson, if the projects were The bond sale date was origi-- : needed in the county and if the . nally scheduled for, Oct. 26, but housing authority was the right Housing Authority Deputy Di-- - agency to meet those needs. rector Jane Wilson said develop- Mrs. Wilson said the housing ers were unable to meet financial authority is involved to lend its .committments by that date. name so the bonds will receive a The program will finance rent; status and make it al. housing development with more attractive to developers bonds under federal She said the housing authority and state law. will present a copy of a feasibiliUnder federal guidelines, at ty analysis and absorption study least 20 percent of the dwellings of the need for rental units in ;must be occupied by families the county to the commissionwhose incomes are less than 80 ers. The study was presented to percent of the are median income. the Clearfield City Council on The program was developed Sept. 27 and showed an almost & Marzero vacancy rate among county by the Foster shall American Express Inc. with rental units and the need for the housing authority serving as about 800 new rental units a a for the developers year. iof.the projects and the financier. The commissioners are ex- tax-exem- pt pt pected to give their final approval to the bond sale this week after conferring with housing authority officials. Mrs. Wilson said the developers of the projects are ready to go as soon as they receive the funds. She said a maximum completion date for the projects is set at three years but most 8 should be completed in months. The following projects have been approved by each city council in the city they will be located in. They are: Clearfield, Pepperidge, $2 million, 95 unit studio apt. complex at 1080 S. 1500 E.; Two-1- 2 plex apt. buildings, $1 million, 24 units at 1700 S. 200 E.; Eight-1- 2 plex apt. buildings, 96 units, $2.5 million 12-1- at 1700 S. 200 E.; Applegate, $3 million, 88 units at 4th E. 600 S. Layton, 24 units, $520,000, 1500 W. 1728 N.; 92 units, $2.1 million, 1420 W. 1650 N. Bountiful, 17 units, $1 million, 424 W. Center St. Share- Your Scares at Library BOUNTIFUL The Davis County South Branch Library is sponsoring a series of Share the Scares programs for the youngsters in the month of October. Both programs replace the weekly Bedtime Storytime presentations for the next two weeks. A special Share the Scare : session on Oct. 20 will be a loween stories. Children may night of scary story telling. Chil- wear Halloween costumes to the dren and adults are invited to at- presentation. tend and tell a favorite scary Both programs begin at 7 p.m. story of their choice. Stories should be less than five minutes at the South Branch located at long. 725 South Main St. The Bedtime The monthly series concludes Storytime presentations return on Oct. 27 with a night of Hal- - Nov. 3 in its usual format. : BOUNTIFUL The Bounti- of the Utah State Poetry Society is sponsoring a workshop for beginning poets on to 4 Saturday, Oct. 22 from p.m. at the Bountiful Library in the lower east Auditorium. Instruction will be offered in rhythm, meter, rhyme, form, and in the use of metaphors, similies and imagery. 295-873292-283- 7 5, r Alice WhippTe,' president. 1 Instructors will be Maxine Shreve, Kolette Montague and Shelia Huntington, all active members of the Bountiful Chapter of the Utah State Poetry So- LakesMe IHleview A V- - NATIONAL U ASSOCIATION & Road crews in the mean time are continuing work, with completion of the road scheduled for Oct. 31. Murdock said the residents are meeting with an attorney and may take action against the city after the street is completed. He said residents on the street have gone 4V2 months without a paved street and are sick of the 1 ing that Palmer judge the residents claims as insufficient and invalid. He also asked that the residents be restrained from obstructing or interfering with reconstruction work on Barnard Street. Stahle, in the claim, asked that the court award damages as a result of the claims and allegations of the residents as to unfairness and dishonesty and from any interference with reconstruction of the street. Stahle, in the claim, also denied most of the allegations Vy made by the residents. The residents repeated some of the charges they had made earlier: that Barnard Street would become a flood plain area because of the concrete street, and that the street would pose a hazard to the residents and their children. They also claimed that the city had not conducted a thorough investigation nor received sufficient evidence from state or federal agencies to warrant a concrete street. Mrs. Murdock said the county health department had examined the street and ordered the city to water down the street at least two times each day to help solve problems with dust until the road surface is paved. She said dust was found to be way above the permissable lev- - whole mess. Keith Stahle, attorney for Centerville City, filed a counter claim with the district court ask- el. Some of the residents of the street have been going to the doctor because of asthma problems, which she claimed were caused by the high level of dust on tjie street. She also told Palmer that Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn had told some of the residents of the street that they could be without a paved street for two years if a restraining order were issued. I dont think its fair that hes making those kind of statements, Mrs. Murdock said. MOUNT TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 Is Sponsoring Sunday Morning Worship Services SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:30 WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 two-stor- CHAPEL OF THE LINDQUIST MORTUARY OF BOUNTIFUL, 727 N. 400 IN THE E. way. Walt Gasser, representing developers of the project, said the bonds will give the developers of the project a chance to compete with other businesses who were able to finance their projects under lower interest rates. The bonds are tax free to the purchaser of the bonds, Gasser said. Gasser said the building will have retail shops on the lower level and office space on the upper level. The building will be built just north of the Albert-- . sons store, he added. Coping Is Subject Of Lecture tients and DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? call oun Meviiew Lakeside AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 295-898- (Ev.j 2 BOUNTIFULNOXTH SALT LAKE A series of BOUNTIFUL seven I Can Cope classes will i again be held at Lakeview Hospital for all interested cancer pa- their families beginning on today, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The course, taught by registered nurses, June Crawford and Pamela Haven, is designed to increase basic knowledge about the disease while teaching patients and their families how to deal with the stress related with the diagnosis of cancer. The I Can Cope classes are by the Davis County Unit of the American Cancer Society and Lakeview Hospital. For more information, contact June Crawford or Pamela Haven Cheryl Archibald CENTERVILLE r Irene Janes WOGS CROSS-Tintoock 292-949- 292-567- 9 7 a 292-623- 1. MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE MINUTE flt tg OF VOl It ' will take only a minute to phone in' your, residential listing change for the 1984 South Davis Directory. : Publish date is nearing phone in your new or changed listing soon 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah PHONE 776495 1 or 2988916 Call ; , ' l( v ! f 295-024- 7 or 145 N. Main, Bountiful, Utah PHONE 2981103 ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS stopped. The BountiBOUNTIFUL ful City Council has approved the issuance of industrial revey $1.5 nue bonds for a million commercial and office building. The building will be built adjacent to a new Albertsons store which will be constructed on the southeast corner of 500 South and Main streets. Layne Forbes, Bountiful city attorney, said the bonds will not obligate Bountiful City in any DIRECTOR Two Locations To Serve You: Handouts and refreshments For further information call Dona Hill, publicity chairman, ADVERTISING Clark Murdock told the Lakeside Review Monday that the four Barnard Street residents likely will take no further action to have construction on the road Bonds Approved MEMBER ciety. will be free. The public is invited. The four plaintiffs who live on Barnard Street filed a petition with the court to prohibit further construction on the street until such a time when the facts and desires of the residents can be more closely examined. They also asked that the Centerville City Council, defendants in the case, replace the street Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Lake. Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILTN L. KARRAS EDITOR petition ages. at Bountiful Poets Planning Writing Workshop Oct. 22 ful Chapter A for a temporary restraining order to stop construction of a concrete road on Barnard street was turned down by Second District Court Judge J. Duffy Palmer Thursday. The petition was initiated by four Barnard residents. Palmer said the plaintiffs in the case, Clark and Linda Murdock and Robert and Kathy had not posted a bond to pay for damages should an injunction be issued. Mrs. Murdock, who appeared without a lawyer, was told by Palmer that if a restraining order were issued, considerable damage could result. He said Centerville City could then file a lawsuit to recover those damages. A bond would be needed from the residents to cover those damages if it were determined by the court that the residents were liable for damShe-ple- r, STEVEN J. DAVIS its original with surface a crowned, asphalt surface. BOUNTIFUL e Davis is a graduate of View-moHigh School and holds a degree in police science and soci- - "' RON KNOWLTON ' Review Staff vices. Cross. S ' Barnard Petition Stopped and neglect and the state wide child protection team. He has served as a volunteer ambulance technician, baseball and soccer coach and has worked extensively in scouting. He said he feels that the citizens of Woods Cross are eager to share their talents, and with official direction and imagination could provide a great resource for providing needed city serThe primary challenge facing the city, according to Davis, is to provide for planned, orderly growth.-Whilrecognizing the need for, and benefit of, clean industry and low cost housing, Davis said he believes the city council should be responsive to the publics desires in maintaining the quality and style of life currently enjoyed in Woods : ' Suit Contemplated . . 7 295-232- 3 I i I T tr |