Shami-Amourae
9th July 2015, 10:46 AM
http://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/f5165edfa19bcf273643df7b3770f5690bca06dd/r=x404&c=534x401/http/cdn.tegna-tv.com/-mm-/b2690e0460272fcce981081d8cd97cdd06db6f12/c=1-0-959-720/local/-/media/2015/07/08/KTVB/KTVB/635719719881333770-greenleaf-sign.JPG
Senator Mike Crapo to the right
http://www.ktvb.com/story/news/local/2015/07/08/greenleaf-gun-warning-signs-itd/29880165/
GREENLEAF, Idaho – Some new signs are going up in the small Idaho town of Greenleaf.
The five signs will be placed at the five entrances into the town and will read: "Welcome to Greenleaf. This is not a gun free zone."
City Council members say this is in connection with a 2007 city ordinance that encourages those who choose to exercise their Second Amendment right to get proper training.
The City of Greenleaf does not have a police force and relies on the neighboring town of Wilder.
"The idea behind the signs is I want the city council to do whatever we can to protect the citizens of Greenleaf and not make them a target," said councilman Steven Vett.
All five of the signs were donated, and didn't cost the city anything. Greenleaf is now waiting for approval from the Idaho Transportation Department to put up the signs.
Senator Mike Crapo to the right
http://www.ktvb.com/story/news/local/2015/07/08/greenleaf-gun-warning-signs-itd/29880165/
GREENLEAF, Idaho – Some new signs are going up in the small Idaho town of Greenleaf.
The five signs will be placed at the five entrances into the town and will read: "Welcome to Greenleaf. This is not a gun free zone."
City Council members say this is in connection with a 2007 city ordinance that encourages those who choose to exercise their Second Amendment right to get proper training.
The City of Greenleaf does not have a police force and relies on the neighboring town of Wilder.
"The idea behind the signs is I want the city council to do whatever we can to protect the citizens of Greenleaf and not make them a target," said councilman Steven Vett.
All five of the signs were donated, and didn't cost the city anything. Greenleaf is now waiting for approval from the Idaho Transportation Department to put up the signs.