OCR Text |
Show page P4 Friday, November Davis County Clipper 3, 1995 CANDIDATES continued from P3 space and Farmingtons unique character through continual planning, using our master plan as a guide, requiring developers to meet strict criteria...quality, density, land reserves for open space and trails. 2. Multiple housing is appropriate for certain areas how much depends on the areas that are identified as suitable. I am opposed to requiring a certain percentage of homes in a city be multiple housing. I believe Farmington needs some condominiums or quality rentals especially for senior citizens who no longer want to or are unable to do the upkeep required by unit a home. 1 dont feel a 300-40- 0 apartment complex is suitable for Farmington. degree in accounting and finance and is employed as administrator of the Department of Pathology, School of Medicine, University of Utah. He has served four years, 1994 on the January 1991-Dec. Farmington City Planning Commission, two years as chairman; served two years on the Economic 89 Highway Development Committee and has 21 years administrative experience. 1. Farmington City is the last city in Davis County that still has the potential to develop and grow in a way that will complement each of its citizens. Therefore, managing growth is the single most important issue facing the government and citizens of Farmington. Explosive growth translates into problems with the citys infrastructure including fire and police protection, PAUL R. REID Reid and wife Peggy have four children. He has a bachelors water, Weber State. 1. Truth in city government. I will insist on full disclosure, by city government to Farmington citizens, on all issues facing, especially on those issues that affect the pocket books of the tax payers. I will bring forth all and no special and personal interests. 1 will push for all sides of the issues to be disclosed in the city newsletter (to the taxpayers). 2. Multiple housing is important for the young and newly married of Farmington so that they can remain in the city they grew up in. At the same time we must prevent large and cheaply built complexes that will create ghettos in a very short time. There is a balance somewhere that 1 will strive for. I will have to study the whole picture to determine the largest development that would be best for the city, and our open way of life. Generally, am suspect of multiple housing because of the desire of many developers to construct as many units as possible per acre to maximize their profits and usually they are not concerned as how the development will complement the community. I would support small multiple housing developments if they were designed to add quality of life to the community through I good design practices, open spaces, more than adequate parking (to keep automobiles off the street), truly easy access into the complex (not just to meet the minimum standards), and well landscaped. I would approve multiple housing in areas of Farmington that would complement to area. I would recommend developments that are small or designed in small pods to minimize congestion. sewer, etc., that must be managed and planned. These are issues that only the city can and must tackle if the citizens are to maintain the quality of life that we all moved here to find. in Growth is inevitable Davis as as well Farmington County. Therefore, I would recommend that the City maintain its strong planning commission that will continue to formulate public policies that control and regulate but yet provide flexibility for its citizens. I recognize that this posture can be conflicting. However, offering our citizens as much flexibility as possible within a framework of cooperation is important. 2. Affordable housing is always a problem for municipalities and a BOUNTIFUL for their citizens. challenge Services. A Davis High graduate, he has attended USU and Weber. White has served as a former member of the city council (1984-88volunteer fireman, eight years; emergency preparedness ), coordinator, eight years; served in the recreation program over 15 years as soccer, basketball, baseball, football coach. 1. Development will be the biggest issue that Farmington faces. Will we have enough water? Will our fire and police protection be adequate? Will we be able to keep our open space? And will we have enough foresight to protect that open space? 2. Farmington has between percent multiple housing ratio to single family dwellings. I believe that is a good ratio. 1 do not approve of big apartment complexes. Most of these developments are built by developers and as soon as they get their money they sell them to people who do not have an interest in the community, then the development becomes LARRY HAUGEN PAUL E. WHITE For The Haugen and wife Julia are parents of two children. Owner of an auto repair facility, Haugen has studied business management at White and wife Kay Lynn (Hodson) White, are parents of six children. He is an investigator for FARMINGTON Ml ITS RDA BOARD NOW THAT MOST RDA PROPERTY HAS BEEN DEVELOPED? AREA IRRIGATION DISTRICT SPECIAL DISTRICT 11 UTAH, will be held on Tues., Bountiful as it sits and budgeting for a more consistent tax base. This will alleviate the need to constantly find more land to annex in order to feed the tax base. 2. Yes. RDA was created to do a job, and that job is finished. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. and are located as show'n below. Consolidated Precinct 1 & 5 4 & 7 to the Special District is Farmington Polling Place Farmington Elementary, 50 W. 200 S. Knowlton Elementary, Judges Initial at Shepard Ln. Knowlton Elementary, 3 891 West the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce, Board Chairman of pg. P5 Jr. High Sample Ballot 7 A.M. and continue Open until 8 of Official Ballot for Farmington City, Utah November 7, 1995 fWOOrDBr INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, place a cross (X) in the square following the name(s) of the person(s) you favor aa the candidate(s) for each respective office. Shepard Ln. 2 & 6 Farmington Jr. High, 150 S. 200 W. DONA SCHARP Farmington City Recorder P.M. the same Day No person shall be permitted to vote at such election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the Special District Judse,f Sample Ballot Initial Official Ballot lor Farmington Area Pressurized Irrigation District November 7, 1995 99 891 West CANDIDATES" 7, 1995 The Polls will be OPEN POLLING PLACES: see Nov. FOR THE ELECTION OF 3 BOARD MEMBERS November 7, 1995 Notice is hereby given that Farmington City will hold a Municipal Election for the office of three (3) City Council Members on Tuesday. November 7. 1995. Individuals desiring to vote must be registered in the precinct in which they reside. WHY OR WHY NOT? Beck Street in Salt Lake City and A PRESSURIZED the State Office of Recovery FARMINGTON CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION QUESTION 2. SHOULD BOUNTIFUL DISSOLVE 1. Transportation, explore extending Bountiful Blvd. into apartment BOARD ELECTION NEXT FOUR YEARS, AND HOW DO YOU RECOMMEND IT BE SOLVED? Davis County United Way, Board member of Davis County Affiliate American Heart Association, director of Oak Hills SOS program and member of Oak Hills Elementary School Advisory Committee. n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ISSUE FACING YOUR COMMUNITY IN THE WILLIAM P. MOORE Moore and his wife Shane, have five children. He is a member of run-dow- GARY ELLIOT No Response QUESTION 1. WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT Tanner and his wife Dona have one child. He is a flight attendant, with a BA from Weber State in Communications. 1. I think the most important issue in Bountiful in the next four years is definitely growth. According to Councilwoman Holt, Bountiful is 95 percent developed. This means two things. That we, as a community, should carefully decide what direction the other five percent of land should take. Once that is gone there is no more. Do we need more green space and parks, more homes, or undeveloped open space? The second part of the growth problem is the need to make a transition from a growing community to a sustained-siz- e community. This means learning to deal with a complex. I would approve some small developments with 4-- 6 units in them, nothing larger. t INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To voto tor oanckMa, ptoot o crom pQIntho aquoro totowty W nomo(a) of the parton(a) you favor oa the (Mae. oondklomfa) lor each mapecO FMTMrTH |