.V Oct 4 Elections v- - County flood-contr- flood-contr- ol ol Wa-gama- n, ' flood-contr- flood-contr- 1Vr ; W Will Narrow Candidates, Decide Bond Cities with no primaries but H. Kay Chartdler. Thomas C. voters going to the polls on Oct. whose voters have a vote in the Waggoner, John A. Beutler, Shir4 will narrow city council elecelection are ley L. Reed, Ivan Dean Andercounty tions down to six candidates and Sunset, Syracuse-- , South Weber, son, Pearl L. Tirado, Gene election ' West Point, Woods Cross, and Fessler and Don Bradshaw; decide a county-wid- e Clinton. Fruit Heights has a spethat would provide funds for imKaysville, Brit Howard, Laurmediate projects. cial nomination convention sys- ence A. Huston, Jack L. Oram, Voting booths will open at 7 tem and Farmington did not Frank G. Brian, Steven V. Maaim. at county consolidated vothave enough candidates file to jor, Karl Hutchinson, Paul Gary Porter, and Beck1 ing districts and close at 10 p.m. require a primary. All voters in Final voter registration was Sept. Davis County are urged by the Sheffield. 27. county commissioners to vote election. At the polling places, two on the Layton,, Golden C. Sill, Bob ballots will be given to The primary elections which Stevenson, David W. Pratt, Kim voters. One is for the city counmust narrow the candidates D. Henderson, Larry G. Burden, cil primaries and the other ballot down to six for three city counKent D. Smith and Barry T. election. for the cil shape up like this: Clearfield, Flitton. Roy, Richard O. Ulibar- FARMINGTON r'v.r, ol ol ri, Lynn Taylor, Willard S. Marvin J. McAllister, Wayne Kimber, Kathryn Danner and Neill Meister. Centerville, Golden L. Allen, Neil Dimick, David F. Klomp, E. Arthur Higgins, Kim B. Leishman, Phillip B. Keith, R. Michael Kjar, Gerald L. Jensen, Gary H. Gittins, J. R. (Jim)Ethridge, Bruce E. Erickson and Michael B. Barton. Bountiful, H. Keith Barton, Jerry K. Lawrence, Willy Marshall, Breck England, Richard G. Sharp, .Charles Harold Shatter, John H. O'Hara Jr. and Frank Cra-gu- n, r R. George. West Bountiful, Samuel D. Allman, Joseph L. Ingles, Lynn Kenison, Colina Lee by about 10 p.m. that evening. Due to city annexations around the county, a few voting districts may be in different cities in the election, said Mrs. Anderson. Polls will close at 8 p.m.' and results should be tabulated by about 10 p.m. that evening. Approximate 82 polling, places in consolidated votcounty-wid- e ing districts have been mapped at the courthouse and published in the newspaper. For further information on voting districts and elections, contact Mrs. Anderson in the clerks office at Gadd, William Goldberg, Keith Samon and Bruce Talbot. North Salt Lake, Fred Moosman, Rodney J. Wood, Kenneth R. Millard, Shaunna Schaefermeyer and Paul B. Tuttle. The bond election if approved would provide immediate funds for capital improvement projects and repairs of the county system. Davis County Election Clerk Sandra Anderson said voting results should be" tabulated flood-contr- ol flood-contr- ol 451-320- 6. Sscrti) Br.u)UD Vol. 3 No. QHttm cagsraSsis i&THgaft. Wednesday, September 28, 1983 56 Sew npM j RDA olenMboui New, Project BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Redevelopment Agency has approved, an exclusive negotiation agreement with a leasing company for a project on the southwest corner of 500 South should not hold the money, Sant said. He said the developer will ; need to supply its own employees to make financial and other arrangements for the development. The developer will also be required to make periodic reports to the agency, Sant added. Also a full disclosure of financial statements will be needed, he said. In 60 days the RDA wants a set of conceptual plans from the developer, Sant said. The developer will negotiate with property owners for all property for the project except the Utah Department of Transportation property, which is near the freeway. The RDA will .'negotiate for the UDOT property. The project will not be a mo' " tel. He also set four conditions for ' the project. RDA the must give fiFirst, nancial approval of all plans and specifications for the project. Second, the RDA and developer must be able to acquire for the project. . 500 West. ; Randy Sant, RDA executive director, said the negotiating agreement will allow SKB Inc, of Salt Lake City to negotiate to se- cure property for a project at : 500 W.- - 500 S. however, would not give details of the project. He said the project will be a mixed use project including professional and' commercial buildings. ... The ; . had. earlier agency planned a 500 room motel project for the property which would have been in both Bountiful and Woods Cross. Those plans were scrapped, however, when the motel project appeared financially unfeasable. to Bountiful RDA officials. Sant said agency officials hope to keep the nature of the present project confidential to help the developer negotiate for property and other considerations. SKB Inc. has 180 days to tie up the property for the project. The company must also pay $5,000 cash to the RDA which Sant said would be refunded if SKB negotiates in good faith. If the developer foils to, reach a meeting of the minds or other problems develop, I feel we. a lot of wood, and plenty of matches to get a roaring fire like this which Bob Pusey is tending with a poker and John Brown is feeding; The Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce, along with other sponsors, IT TAKES -. Review Correspondent stated. He described crumbling LAKE 35 North Salt buildings, closed down gas Aproximately Lake residents attended last .stations, beer taverns, and vaweeks city council meeting in cant lots found in North Salt support of a new proposed city Lake, and expressed his desire to complex. Jhe proposal was do something constructive for struck down by voters at. a spe- the city, He said he didnt feel like the cial bond election on September 472 out of 2,600 registered vot16. But many citizens said they ers who turned the bond issue felt the complex was badly down were good indicators of needed, and they wanted the is- how most of the residents felt. He said he did some research sue to be resurrected and put and found that the facts about on. the November ballot. Fred Jex represented a group the complex were in black and which supports the city hall proj- white for all to see. I feel that ect. As a citizen who elects the facts have been misrepre NORTH SALT Davis May Be Site Of Correction Center BARRY KAWA Review Staff with plans and financing of the center would be considered by a committee . A joint recent plan by the division of d corrections to place a medium security prisons in the county and in other judicial districts received much opposition around the state. The new pro-- v posal received unanimous support from the COG last week. ; CLINTON method As a possible of, state-coun- alleviating overcrowding at the Utah State Prison, State Division of Correction officials have proposed the placing of a short term crimi-- ; nial facility in Davis County. Although Correction Division Director William Vickrey told the Davis County Council of Governments last week that the facility would not be a prison, it would house county offenders and prisoners with an upcoming parole date. . Vickrey said the .facility would also hold short-terprisoners who are currently being sent to the Draper prison for evaluation and short-terdisciplinary actions such as for parole violations. Prisoners from the area with an upcoming parole date would also be sent to the county facility. Vickrey said in most instances, law enforcement officers arejiot informed when a parolee is released into their jurisdiction. A location' for the facility along . m m . r ty 288-be- ' . these city officials, I am not ready to let the issue die, he CHERYL ARCHIBALD account will need to be paid before the property can be sold, Blackburn said. He said the lien would become a cloud on the title of The city CENTERVILLE , will place a lien on property in a CENTERVILLE M.C. Green, a contractor hired by the city to pave Bernard Street with Concrete, has stopped construction of the road to complete a project in Wyoming before inclement weather sets in, Mayor Neil Blackburn said. r v .. Blackburn, said the contractor is scheduled to return to the Bernard Street project Sept. 28. : He said he was disappointed . KZX m :f( - . I Mayor Robert ' ,7? Palmquist. Palmquist said the mill levy would not be increased by four mills, but one mill. Anyone who knows anything about building knows that $800,000 will not build a palace as Wall has called it, said Palmquist. Palmquist blamed the defeat of the issue on misrepresentation of facts by a few opponents of the new structure, which would house new police, fire, and jail facilities. Palmquist said that Ivan Wall, one of the main objectors had taken some figures to the media that were incorrect. The mill levy would not increase property taxes by $78 as claimed by Wall. The increase would be $18.50 a year, said The city complex committee members will be meeting to get a petition up, and will try to inform citizens of the need for the structure, and present their fig- ures. . A public hearing is scheduled for October 4, at the North Salt Lake city council room Non-Paye- rs those properties and would not allow the property owners to secure loans with the property. If the property owners are declared in default, the entire as sessment amount of the ten year assessment will become due including interest and penalties, Blackburn said. f that the contractor would begin the project and then leave town before it was completed. I think that doesnt show much professionalism on his part, Blackburn said. He said residents of the street have been calling to complain-analso find out when the street would be completed. The contractor has stripped out old asphalt and graded the street so far, Blackburn said. The council set an Oct. 28 completion date for the project. Councilman Lee Duncan said he was told that the contractor would be able to meet that deadline. The project, which also includes curb and gutter as well as paving the street from Main Street to 500 East (Oakridge Dr.) will cost $140,000, Blackburn said. Weeks Changes With Index Emergency Help j , sented, and Im tossing my name into the group, he said, referring to those who were in favor of going ahead with the planned complex. Work On Bernard Street Stops 1 Woods Cross has its own emergency divi-- i sion to help: the com;.inunity in times of 7A disaster. ss Centerville Places Lien on Vickrey said the proposal curb and gutter district where would help the present and fuproperty owners are delinquent ture overcrowding of the 1,018 v in the payment of their assessbed state prison in Draper. Projments to the city, the Centerville ected growth of the prison shows Council decided Sept. 20. that in 1986' about 1,800, prison- -' Xity Neil Blackburn said Mayor, ers .will be housed there with the has sent out three letters city beds available for only ,336V so far to the property owners of The number of prisoners from 24 with delinquent acproperties Davis County at present is 85. counts. The assessments, howev-- . By 1985,. the number of county .; er, have still not been paid., representatives in the prison is Interest will be added to the projected to be 99 and in 1986 accounts, he said. i.y . the number i! estimated at 109. The nam?s of property owners Davis County Sheriff Brant ' with properties which remain on Johnson spoke in favor, of the the citys delinquent list will be proposal, saying the county is turned over to the city attorney debating how to solve expected for action, Blackburn said:, Av lien will be placed on the future overcrowding at the coun-t- y 's'; property so that the delinquent jaik. - barbecue for a slew of hunput on a large, first-clagry patrons. The proceeds of the massive cookout will go to victims of the 1983 flood. Resurfaces NSL City Hall Third, an office market study for the Bountiful area must be completed. And finally, the project must be' given favorable approval by both the Woods Cross and Bountiful RDAs. : . Business. 6A Classified... ...6B.7B Home Living. ......4A Sports 1 B-4- B three region games left on the high school schedules, the two regions standings are still jumbled. Davis is in a tie for the Region Four lead, but Layton is now tied for second place in ReIB gion One. 1