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Show 9 W V V A6 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER Tuesday, October 26, 1993 Election 93 JEFFREY S. TINGEY Continued from A5 Question Question 2: There truly is considerable separation on this issue among the citizens of West Bountiful. However, I feel that there is some unification on where new sidewalks, curb and gutter should be. In my opinion the first priority should be in the consideration of safety for the pedestrian, particularly school age children traveling to and from school along 800 West. As far as how much and where, cost is still an issue, whether or not it is on top of the priority list when it comes to community upgrades. I believe it is possible to accomplish both objectives without draining the entire tax base on these items. In other words, I feel there is a need in some areas but certainly not throughout the entire city. CRAIG HAMMOND Question 1: The most important issue facing West Bountiful at this time is the continuation of the proactive approach to city govern- ment. West Bountiful city has worked hard to plan for the future by redrafting the master plan. The ordinances have been brought into line with present state and federal guidelines through recodification. RDAs have been planned, initiated and approach must continue to provide West Bountiful with stability and a clear future. Question 2: The country atmosphere of West Bountiful has been the appeal for many years to the residents. Proper planning can preserve that atmosphere and still provide for the refinements of ROBERT D. important issue would be the lack between our citizens and the council. We need to bring back the we care attitude about problems that approach in areas that are specifically designed for horses and livestock. I believe that both urban and rural settings can co-exi- st Question 2: Woods Cross has been honored for its beautification efforts. With the concentration of effort having been in beautification, have other issues been neglected? Please with good planning. Mayor services. prepared repositories. It is my opinion that rural atmosphere is preserved by such things as open areas, architectural uniqueness, and lifestyle of the citizens within the com- - received over $350,000.00 in grants to assist us in protecting the health, safety and welfare of our citizens. To clean up blighted areas and to detain our storm drains that will eliminate a safety concern and mosquitoes. We have also put in place a new master plan and corresponding zoning ordinances. etc. safety. Rural living is knowing and caring about your neighbors, recog- faces and smiles and I nizing phere, especially if it means public responding to a waiving hand that is what needs to be maintained. Question 1: Determining the best and most cost effective services that can be provided within the parameters of revenue the city Darin Hidis for Woods Cross City Council "Darin has shown by his past leader- ship; and enthusiasm, organization and thoroughness of his campaign effort that he is qualified to serve Woods Cross City as a city council man. Donald D. Moore Jr. "Darin has focus and maturity well beyond his years to compliment sincere dedication and enthusiasm to takle any task which he is assigned." Uffe & Sue Traeden "I appreciate Darin's enthusiasm and honest caring for people." Judy Argyle Judy Averett Kathi Barlow Stefanie Barlow Gerald Bielstein David E. Boswell Linda Brady Robert Brady Kellie Crandall Ronald K. Crandall Boyd T. Crowther Camila Crowther Jacqueline Crowther Tamra L. Dayley Elizabeth Dyreng Steven L. Dyreng Rick Earnshaw Susie Earnshaw Shawn L. Evans Tom Evans would allow Woods Cross to receive a greater share of the pre- sent sales tax. Question 2: The major beautification effort on the south end of Woods Cross was accomplished to a great extent by grants and property owner participation. State grants, Pioneer Pipeline and Jardine Oil each contributed substantial sums to make this project happen. The city does provide funds and manpower for the wonderful beautification I projects around the city, and feel it is well worth it. I dont feel it is a case so much of issues being neglected as it is prioritization. As in any state, city or household budget the wants and needs are placed in a prioritized order to accomplish the targeted goals. Beautification is one of the citys goals and in my view other important issues have not been neglected in this effort. Lavender mm iMMM Jeff Grandy Norma Jean Grandy William P. Groberg Dennis L. Hicks Kay Hicks Vicki Ilinkley Janet Ilunsaker Carol P. Jenson Gerald E. Jenson Golfo Lambros Jody Larson Kathleen Larson Craig B. Lavender George B. Le Sueur Lynn G. Le Sueur Pauline Lowe Dave Mann Terry Mann Todd R. Manwaring Don Moore Jr. Nancy Moss James Nelson Janet Pace Ledel Pace Mary Jo Parker Kim Redd Lowry Redd Alexis Rich Larry Rich Vicki R. Smith David H. Sundstrom Margaret Sundstrom Kathleen Terry LaVere Terry Sue Traeden Uffe Traeden Barbara S. Van Ry Koreen Walker Layne Walker Sharon Westergard Wayne Westergard David M. White Sheri A. Wickizer Larry Wilkinson Lucille Wilkinson Jackie L. Williams Kristy Wray Stephen Wray Paid by the Committee to Elect Darin Hicks. Chairman: Larry Rich No Photo Available invit- - Hicks Page A9 Join with us in supporting Priscilla Todd City Hall. hood watches, youth and family Anderson See Guest Speaker at the Governors Conference on secure with trust in their neighbors. I would like to establish neighbor- Diane Anderson JL Anderson Brent Argyle reaction. I am an advocate of Three term Chairman of Centerville Planning Commission Seven Years experience on Centerville Assisted in the moving of the Decker Lake Maximum Security Youth Detention Center from a residential neighborhood to its current location in the Decker Lake Industrial Park. Served on Ad Hoc Committee for new Centerville a sense of Community. Citizens of West Bountiful need to feel safe and Blake efforts to change the formula which ty. To walk the delicate line between residential and business development requires action not Question 2: Beautification is only one of the major strides taken by Woods Cross City. We have W. property tax, prevent franchise taxes on utilities, and support Question 1: The most important issue facing Woods Cross is potential development, both residential and business. The planning that is done today will have short and long term effects on the standard of residential life in Woods Cross. It will affect the safety, cohesiveness, and financial position of our communi- County and still provide quality Marilyn taxes and is controlled by particias well as pating cities and county an elected board of directors; 5. Taxes. I will fight to hold down DARIN HICKS Question 1: To continue to have effective and efficient government for the citizens of Woods Cross City by being responsive to their needs. By keeping the lowest property tax of any community in Davis maintaining don't think curbs, gutters and sidewalks take away that atmos- bility, but one that cannot raise JERRY E. LARRABEE feel the most Question 2: I believe that West Bountiful should strive to maintain the atmosphere of country living. school program. Presently our fire an interprotection is provided by local agreement. I believe we should create a fire district as a separate entity to reduce the citys lia- Council important issue is establishing and Welcome Wagon, police protection, neighborhood watch programs, and an active explain. personal experiences, backgrounds activities, have open spaces, in the west part, that can be kept rural for the country atmosphere. I do have strong feelings for the safety of our children, who have to walk to school on our public streets. Their safety, especially in the winter, is my number one concern. establishment of desirable commer- cial corridors; 2. Environment. The city must insure that the air quality and ground water resources are protected to remain as pristine as possible, and that the commercial facilities are safe and not unsightly. I would actively seek an air quality monitoring station in Woods Cross as well as legislation that would preclude solid and hazardous waste and oil recycling facilities from locating within the city limits. We must continue the beautification program as well; 3. Economic development. We must remain proactive in attracting desirable sales tax base supporting enterprises to Woods Cross; 4. Public Safety. The elected and appointed officials must deal now with precluding gang related influences from growing in Woods Cross by providing 24-ho- suburban living. Curb, gutter and sidewalk is not always the best ROSE JR. I must deal with. Zoning must accommodate controlled growth that supports quality residential housing while encouraging the affect our community. We can change by listening and working Question 1: There are many different issues depending on ones and ideas; but specific issues, and deal with them as follows: 1 . Land use. Perhaps the highest profile of any issue the city Question 1: What is the most important issue facing your city at this time and how would you address it? CARL MARTIN Question 1: Priority or important issues are generally in the eye of the beholder or those having the need. Each issue is important and must be addressed with concern. My agenda, as a priority issue, would be the preservation of a safe and secure quality of life for the residents of West Bountiful City. Each issue coming to my attention would be addressed as to how it impacts our quality life style. Question 2: My agenda includes support of what I feel is the rural character of West Bountiful City. It is my opinion, that a rural atmosphere is not destroyed by safety precautions such as sidewalks to allow safe pedestrian travel or curbs and gutters to channel water flow to I would address it by breaking it down to subordinate of understanding and concern together. We should keep citizens informed of problems that need to be addressed and utilize their opinions and solutions to help resolve these concerns. Question 2: 1 grew up on a farm in West Bountiful, and have always loved the country atmosphere here. I wouldnt like for it to change, but I also realize that some changes are inevitable. West Bountiful is unique. The east part of town has become more citified, but we still . receives! 1: I feel that the most WOODS CROSS active completed. This Saltzgiver Pricilla Todd is a proven leader for a time of great need in Centerville City. She has the , talent to balance the ne4eds of a growing community without losing sight of the individ-- ;' ual. Ive seen her tenacity and ability in action and strongly endorse her in her candidacy for mayor of Centerville City. Utah State Senator and Senate Majority Leader Lane Beattie Criminal Justice. Extensive involvement in Boy Scouts of America. Pricilla Todd has the vision and leadership 13 years experience in PTA. ability to build on Centerville's great past and Served as both a State and County Delegate. direct us through the tumult of growth into a Actively involved in Church service. secure future. She has the time and the Has the time to devote to the job. record to deliver what she promises. chisix Priclla Todd, 41, and her husband Jim, have ldren. They have lived in Centerville City for Representative Karen Smith eleven years. Legislative Representative 18th District Kenneth and Kathleen Layton CIVIC LEADERS: Marjorie Carlson Karen Carmack Robert and Amy Lundquist State Legislators: State Senate Majority Leader Cal and Carol Christensen Wayne and Roita Lynn Lane Beattie Linda Mangel Byron and Debbie Clawson State Representative Karen Duane and Joan Marchant Bryce and Caren Clinger Smith Ronald and Becky Craven Mark and Penny MacKay Centerville City Council Blaine and Claudia Crawford Paul and Judy Mendenhall Members: Beth Cutler Richard and Diane Moon Councilman Ken Brown Suzan Nield Jay and Marilyn Daley Councilwoman Fancine Giani Candace Daly Spence and Pam Packer Councilman Steve Mangel Bill and Shelly Davies Holly Perkins Richard and Debbie Davis Planning and Zoning Pete and Karen Peterson Commission Members: Mark and Joanne Day Karen Powell Commissioner Bruce Powell Michael and Evelyn Deamer Debbie Randall Commissioner Laura Phelps Curtis and Sherryl Ravsten Jewel and Laurie Dejong Commissioner Lyndon Ricks Lisa Redford Dan and Laura Ditto Commissioner Leon Tanner Kenneth and Genevieve Dr. Randy and Leslie Reese Parks and Recreation Duncan Alva and Norma Jean Committee Members: Bruce and Angela Father Remington Chairman Scott Hansen Elizabeth Ricks Gay Famworth Glenn Brewer Larry and Jan Farris Nancy Riddle Rick Redford Bill and Helen Rigby Sharon Folland T.J. Riddle Kim Friddle and Robbins Jan Tory Scott and Kaye Frischknecht Tom and Micki Rosemann BUSINESS LEADERS: Scott and Sherry Russon Tim Flannery, owner Garys Nancy Gibbs Cleaners Brad and Susan Green Craig and Terri Salmon Dr. Douglas Folland, Parrish Brent and Pam Sanderson Larry and Meledie Gregory Veterinary Clinic Robert and Kristine Gross Elwin and Betty Sessions George Nichols, owner Diary Ken and Debbie Hadlock David and Colleen Sheldon Queen Ken and Alice Halterman Kent and Sharon Smith Gary OBrien, OBrien Glass Hansen Randal and Janeel Smith Kristy ana Executive Director of the Paul and Jean Hibbard Greg and Karla Sorenson Homebuilders Association Dennis and Coy Hogan Robert and Peggy Steed Gary Perkins, developer Garys Howard and Ellen Holt Jim and Susan Tadje Cleaners Dr. Gary and Dorothy Hope Varda Tanner Lynn Robbins, Franklin Quest Bruce and Rita Tingey Jake and Sandy Hunt Roscoe and Mae Hunt Gordon and Anita Todd CENTERVILLE CITIZENS: and Peggy Hyde ' Vaughn Nancy Trump Dave and Kathy Allen Scott Isaacson Huck and Jolaine Turner Gene and Cathy Anderson Paul and Connie Jeppesen Mike and Connie Warner Bob Arbuckle and Kay Jex Dal and Judy Wayment Dr. Rodney Mark and Charlene Austin Leila Johnson and Brent Wade and Jo Wayment Kevin and Robyn Barkdull Ken and Janene Jones Robert and Vickie West Debbie Bastian Dan and Rex and Shauna Wheeler and Anne Jones Raymond Andy and Joanne Bavelas Scott and Stana Kjar Tom and Mary Wilding Wade and Susan Bender Dr. Dennis and Judy Knowles Dick Williams Dean and Marsha Brenchley and Geraldine Dennis and Joan Yarrington George Glen Brewer LemMon Dale and Sandy Yates Deanna Brown Matt and Joy Larsen Garl and Gay Zwahlen On November 2nd Vote Priscilla Todd Mayor Centerville City Paid for by the Committee to Elect Priscilla Todd |