OCR Text |
Show 6 Tuesday. February 0, 1 1 LAKESIDE 998 Lakeside Review Lost and found Davis Health hacks anti-smoki- measure ng convicted to instead take an class rather than pay Davis Bureau Standard-Examine- r Some legislation being considered by lawmakers this session has the backing of the Davis County Health Department. Kevin Condra, director of Davis County Health promotions, who also chairs the Utah Coalition for Tobacco Free Youth, said the coalition is lobbying for laws making it harder on minors found in possession of tobacco, and businesses found selling to them. Condra said proposed bills anti-smoki- ,V. d' m g-- ' ' v i 'WH ' ? w y "mI ' j &. ,f-- r;$ v if. ' - rr 7 " iitwiw . - . hm J' -- W" f J n!?,' vSw ' f . X ;. V Jul the coalition V ' , 1 supports are House Bill 35, imposing a minimum fine of $50 for a minor found in possession of tobacco, instead of the $10 fine now assessed, and Senate Bill 39, fining business, in addition to the store clerk, found selling to minors, including suspension or revocation of their tobacco license on a third or fourth violation. in v?1 J The House Natural ReEnvi- sources, Agriculture and ronment Committee has unanimously endorsed the House bill. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Richard M. Siddoway, would still allow those LAJH HOGSTEM HELMET RETURNED: Twenty years ago Morgan County Sheriff Bert Holbrook Bountiful. Holbrook was recently reunited with the lost helmet after receiving New mini-mal- l, Burger King planned for HAFB shoppers AIR HILL FORCE BASE -Shoppers here will be using a new mini-mal- l, gas station and Burger King restaurant later this year following construction by the Army and Air Force Exchange Service. The new 25,000-squar- e foot will be located behind what is now the service station on 6th Street.. It's expected to be finished in about nine months at a cost of approximately $4.2 million. The facility will house Clothing Sales, a shoppette. Class VI store. Car Care Center, .mailing center and several concessions for one-sto- p shopping under one roof. Plans for the mini-ma- ll also include a service station with seven gas dispensers. The $1.2 million Burger King restaurant will be located just w est of the mini-mal- l, and will be completed in July. The mini-ma- ll 74-se- at restaurant with drive-throug- h window will have the traditional Burger King menu, and will be open to all Hill employees, tary members and their families. Another new service station will be built near the West Gate. had his police helmet stolen from his motorcycle outside a restaurant in a phone call from a woman in Centerville who found it lying in her field. On The Agenda A of summary agendas of hej to put he agencies Tuesday. Feb. The 0 square feet facility will have three gas dispensers and some conveniences, this fa- be IS 700-1,00- cility should be completed in three months at an approximate cost of $700,000. Hill AFB needs these facilities," said James E. Thompson, general manager, Utah Exchange. "They (the facilities) provide convenience and super service for the base community. The plans for these projects started in January 1997 and final approval was gi anted in September. Construction will begin in April. Once construction is completed, the old buildings will be tom down, Thompson said. Standard-Examin- Clearfield Code of Revised Ordinances. Titles 6. 10. 20, 25. and 33 dealing wnh building regulations Recuest tor funding, coalition for Utah s future Aopomtment of city manager recorder and cly treasurer South Weber City Council Public hearing to consider re2oe of approximate-l- y for property totaled at ap to acres from proimateiy 400 E 1700 South Putc heanng to consider rezone of 3 aces located at 275 North from 425 to 500 West from to 56 Award contract lor 500 East water fine ment Interlocal agreement with replace- Layton Gty City Council Ordinance 96-retaliation of telecommunication equipment Ordinance 96-excavation ordinance franchise agreement Computer maintenance proposal Purchase approval of 1997 Ford pickup $20,176 Review and payment uf accounts payable t Kevan Jensen of Roy told the committee Wednesday that participating in such a program helped steer her away from smoking. She said the course forced her son into a dialogue about smoking, taught him about the dangers of using tobacco and the schemes used to promote tobacco among . young people. t It's a valuable tool for helpshe said. ing our children, Third District Juvenile Court Judge Joseph W. Anderson told the panel that the bill would make it possible to create a new drug court that would deal with the 5,000 tobacco-possessio- n charges filed each year in Wasatch, Tooele and Salt Lake counties. . What we want to do is force them (repeat offenders) into the education component so they learn new reasons to stop smok. ing, Anderson said. . The Utah PTA also spoke in of the favor bill. No one spoke against it. Council wont raise cable fees - LAYTON City council members say theyre trying to keep cable TV as affordable as possible for citizens. The council voted Thursday not to adjust the definition, of gross revenues in the franchise fee agreement with TCI Cable. A recent court decision in a Texas lawsuit would have allowed Layton and other cities to charge the cable company a 4 percent franchise fee on the 4 percent already collected for gross revenues. Because that extra cost probably wouldve been passed on to customers, City Attorney Gary Crane advised the council to sign a waiver avoiding the additional tax. Crane estimated it wouldve meant about $1,000 to $1,500 more for the city, an amount he said wasn't worth burdening residents to foot the bill. City Council statements Odmanoe 96-- authorization to Cta-- Discussion of Country ness license Pres cxon?ior. and busi- Conohonai acceptance K afr Estates phase I! East Meaoows phase I. Wmocrvne at East Meadows phase I, Century Park phase , revision of the city Adoption of ordnance 0 secondary water pump house bJ improvomer.lt agreement with Layton C Putyo heanng rezone & property Ordinance 96-- 5 rezonmg prjeem Puoc hearvig CDSO KITCHEN KNEADS4 725 W. Riverdale Road. Ogden, Utah http:www.kitchenkneads.com ' Money from BX purchases around the world help make Hills projects and other AFFES construction and improvements possible. Renovation and expansion projects are funded through earnings from customer purchases. AAFES objective is to provide its customers with a comfortable and pleasant atmosphere, in efficient and modem buildings, an AAFES news release said. the fine. Syracuse Clinton City Council (801 ) 399-322- 1 ft V, ;w- j I wastes; - ,C Six great ways to receive personal, friendly service at our new Syracuse Office! "If 'w- Hospital Equipment and Supply A i ajV jti Becky Mueller Head Teller Sherry Nimori Jewel Young Teller Teller : . . . 101 North Equipment & Oxygen Pharmacy 6 For Pharmacy 544-347- 3 Revcrlee Wiberg Teller UR CHAIR ' 0 STARTING AT M9S00 ARTHRITIS CIRCULATORY PROBLEMS CARDIAC CONDITIONS HIP REPLACEMENT KNEE SURGERY RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS Karl Lewis Teller Monday - Friday 8 am - 7 pm IDEAL FOR ASSISTING YOU WITH: 1 Convenient drive-u- p Bountiful 296-101- Jennifer Ingles Teller Member FDIC 0 Layton 546-882- Complete DME equipment and oxygen when you need us! Xj A Fort Lane, Layton 544-886- And were open Valley Home Medical Retail i 2 www.barnesbank.com Saturdays 8 am - 3 pm ATMs at all offices! Kaysville 544.3424 Syracuse 773-726- 2 1) |