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Show i ASSU. UTAH STATS PRESS ; 467 EAST 300 SO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 811 VI THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 TOM BUSSELBERG, MEWS EDITOR 544-913- 3 - VOLUME 546-473- 5 VL &' HUMBER SLX E Residents May Card. Reimbursement is-- , TLS FIFTY-THRE- V By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON - Layton residents wanting a county library card may purchase them from the North Branch, obtain a receipt and get reimbursed by the city. -- THAT DECISION was for- malized Monday by the library board during their monthly meeting where they met with Layton City Councilman Robert Stevenson and Attorney Bruce Barton. Despite concerns raised by ; j Library Director Jeanne Layton that extra paperwork would result for staff already about at the end of the rope on what we can absorb, the board agreed to provide Layton with a list of those whove paid for and received cards on a quarterly basis. ;! WITH THE Layton officials agreeing that list would be kept inconfidence, Mr. Barton indi- cated a letter to that effect would be drafted to the county. Under the setup, Layton residents would visit the library, pay either the $5 for an individual card or $10 per family and receive a receipt listing their name, date and amount paid. They would then take a copy to the city for verification and a refund. Those living outside the county system are asked to pay the fee in lieu of property taxes from their area. THE CIY council has previously said it would reimburse residents wishing to purchase a card. The city withdrew from the county system in December and has not started its own library although a contract has been signed to continue bookmobile service in the city. The boards decision went in opposition to a recommen- dation from Asst. County Attorney Gerald Hess, urging the list not be provided. BOARD Chairman Whitesides said of that. ''Initially I was 100 percent in favor of providing the list but now I'm a little apprehensive to go in opposition to the county attorney. Councilman Stevenson said providing the list would be the "easiest way to solve the problem of repayment for the 205 who'd bought cards as of March 31 as well as those who will still do so. A lot of paperwork could be saved if it was done quarterly, he added. EVIDENCE would be the card itself," Ms. Layton said. "We dont issue receipts. She added that a receipt verifying a fine payment might be requested "once every three years" and then it's recorded on scrap paper. But several weeks are needed between requesting a card and its being available. Layton could provide a book where the information could be recorded, Mr. Evan Stevenson indicated. THE RECEIPT would be another cost to us." the library director said. "I'd suggest you have the people come in with library cards rather than make a list. Your computer it as people paid so there would be no duplication." (Laytons) could record Board Member Robert Arbuckle asked if additional staff w ould be needed to handle the registration with Ms. Layton replying. "It is extra time at the (circulation) desk. We might have people waiting." STRESSING he wanted to a good talking, working relationship with the county," Mr. Stevenson said the family name,' date and amount could be recorded and initialled. The library's providing the list would be easier than trying to match names with those who've paid. Mr. Whitesides noted, in the end endorsing the proposal. "get back on Layton Approves 3 - LAYTON Three public hearings were held April 15 at the regular meeting of the Layton City Council. All three rezone He rolled an additional feet, fracturing his ankle in the fall and was unable to move. Friends walked to a telephone and called the paramedics. Although the situation 100 ramedics. Charlie Lyon, of Layton, was rescued from some steep cliffs east of the Femwood Hollow Park in Layton last Saturday afterLAYTON MR. LYON and his 19, were hiking compan-ion- s three-quarter- s of a mile east of Hollow when he slipped and fell 15 feet down the cliff. Fern-woo- noon by the Davis County Pa approved by the city council with no opposition from the public. Davis County Sheriffs rescue team rescues Charlie Lyon of Layton after a cliff fall Saturday. CLIMBER RESCUED d requests were wasnt it took the paramedics nearly three hours to reach Mr. Lyons and take him to safety. He was transported to Hill AFB Hospital where he was treated and released. MAURICE Roche was granted a rezone from A toM-- 1 for 1.89 acres of property located at 2719 N. Fairfield. Mr. Roches hopes to construct a metal building to repair, store garbage trucks. He will house A CONDITION for granting the rezone was that the building plans would strictly conform to the hillside ordinance. The northwest corner of Hill ff Davis FARMINGTON County politicians Monday officially kicked off their cam- paigns for nine legislative offices and 12 county positions. And, although Republicans and Democrats appear to dominate a majority of the races, American and Liberta- rian Party candidates have filed for several key positions. IN THE four-yea- r county commission race, incumbent will Glen Saunder, face challengers Glen Flint Point) and Joe Jensen Saunders defeated Flint in the November 1980 county election. st I ) Harold Tippetts R- DAYIS NEWS JOURNAL I 197 B North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 1 Phone Published Weekly by - works as Davis County planning director, is the only candidate to file for the two-yecounty commission post. ar IN THE Utah Senate race, District 22, incumbent Haven will run Barlow, against Jay Clegg, Heights, and Libertarian can- didate Newel Kimball of Farmington. In District 21, Dona Wayment, will face Democratic challenger Clifford LeFevre, Clear- field. A wide range of candidates, including American and Libertarian Party politicians, have filed for the Utah House of Representative race. In Dis- Morris Hansen, will run against Keith Warner, In District 15, Republicans Henry Dickamore, Layton, trict 14 and Mary K. Stark, Clearfield, will compete against Democratic challenger Duane Mcln-tir- e of Clearfield. CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. JOHN STAHLE, JR. PUBLISHER I Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah I SUBSCRIPTION I $4.50 per year Out Of State $5.50 per year Overseas Subscription $15.00 Payable In Advance IN DISTRICT 16, incum- bent Frank Knowlton, will face Libertarian Randall Cates, Layton, and Rebecca Nalder, In District 17, incumbent Ute Knowlton, will face challengers Larry Jr., Michael Regis Stoddard-Libertarian-Farmingto- n, and American Party candidate Lynne Wally, Fruit Heights. IN DISTRICT 19, incumbent Kim Burningham, will face Libertarian challenger Willy (Star) Marshall, Bountiful. In District 20, incumbent Robert will face Garff, Blaine Newman, and Herbert Henderson, an American Party candidate, also of Bountiful. In the race for Davis County and LaVon Andrews, The race for county treasurer will inthree-wa- y clude Pauline McBride, David Hansen, and Archer Clayton, Kaysville. In the race for justice of the peace, Judy Darlington, Dean O. (Gus) Anderson, Bountiful and John D. Stewart, Fruit Heights have filed. INCUMBENT Sheriff Brant Johnson and Surveyor Glenn Austin, both Republicans, are running unopposed. Incumbent Auditor Ludeen will Gibbons, face Democratic candidate Kelly Field of Clearfield. IN THE Davis County School Board election, Bruce G. Parry, Syracuse, has filed for Precinct 5, Dee Forbes of Layton, for Precinct 4, and J.R. Jim Etheridge, Centerville, for Precinct 3. For Bountiful constable, three Bountifulites INCUMBENT Recorder Carol Dean Page, will face Leon Lawson, Carolyn Burbidge, Brent McClellan and Robert Reitz, all Republi- D- - can, have filed for election. Assessor, Joseph Smith, ner, and Willard Gardhave filed. George Diumenti, Duane Burnett, Cross, and Rod Page, have all filed for the county attorney position. IN THE race for county constable, the candidates are M. Boyd Jensen, 451-295- William G. Emmett, W. Grant Hatch, Bountiful, Louise Hen- son, Field Road at 1750 N. was rezoned from RIB to R3 so a can be built. Driveways for the duplex units will have 1750 N. instead of the Hill Field Road. gust 1982. The chip and seal surfacing of the road will be finished by August of 1983. Finally, a home directly south of North Layton Junior High was rezoned from R2 to PB1 so Dr. Brent Hinze can convert the house into IN OTHER council action, the Oak Forest 10 subdivision was granted an extension for improvements. Asphalting on the Antelope Drive section that runs through the subdivision must be completed by Au a psychological clinic. At a previous council meeting, some neighbors objected to this rezone. After it was decided that a road would probably be placed to the east of the property up for rezone, the objections were withdrawn. Utah Committee Probes Law For Cable TV In District 18, incumbent Lloyd Selleneit, will run against Republican challenger Naomi Shumway, Bountiful, William (Bill) GoldBountiful, Gorberg, don B. Ricks, American-Wes- t Bountiful, and Paul Mitchell, Farmington, who currently James Dudleston will have 1.35 acres of ground located at 2650 E. Gentile rezoned from A to Rl. The property will be divided into four parcels so four single dwelling homes can be constructed. D By MARK D. MICKELSEN four garbage trucks at one time in the 50x75 foot building. and Libert- Wade arian candidate Maughan, West Bountiful. In the county clerks race, incumbent Rod Walker, will face challenBlake Chard, gers Picture Deadline For Reflex, Journal, Leader, Bulletin Friday 12:00 Noon change the proposed bills title from By TOM BUSSELBERG - SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Interim Judiciary Study Committee has its work cut out as it mulls a proposed cable TV amendment that would regulate when indecent material could be aired. House-Senat- e THE COMMITTEE chaired by Lloyd Selleneit and including Senator Dona Wayment and is only studying Haven Barlow possibility of suggesting future action on the bill that would amend House Bill 63 in the proposed 1982 budget session with the indecency clause struck down by Federal Judge Bruce Jenkins. With a standing-rooonly audience, ' Wednesday, proponents of the amendment said it would provide further protection for youngsters who could be subjected to objectionable material while cable broadcasters and other questioned options that might mean editing broadcasts that would, in their opinion, destroy cables value. THE BILL would invoke a misdemeanor charge to knowingly distribute any pornographic or indecent material through certain cable TV systems, indicating, No person, including a franchise, shall knowingly distribute any pornographic or indecent material through certain cable TV systems, indicating, "no person, including a franchisee, shall knowingly distribute by broadcast, satellite relay, wire or cable any pornographic or indecent material (to subscribers) in such a manner as to be available in homes. The amendment being considered would Cable TV Amendments to Child Protection Act and include, Distribute means to send, transmit, retransmit, or otherwise pass through a cable or other TV system; except that "indecent material as defined by the statute shall not be distributed between 7 a.m.-l- l p.m. THE UTAH Broadcasters Assocation is opting for an amendment that would say, Said distribution shall not include the broadcasting of network programming by a TV or radio station licensed to broadcast by the FCC. The committee took no action and has not set another session, a legislative staff member says, but several hours of testimony were heard with frequent questions asked by committee members of those speaking. over-the-a- ir AMONG THE bill's proponents was Joy Beech of Ogden, representing the Citizens for True Freedom" group that has fought pornography issues including closure of the Ogden Adult Book Store several years ago. Noting in a telephone interview she appealed to them (committee) to examine the documented evidence from around the U.S. that proved wherever pornography or sex industries go unchecked, the overriding destruction destroys the great principals upon which our constitution was founded. She distributed literature from several sources outlining dangers authors felt existed with current cable broadcasting possibilities. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 |