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Show A Lakatida Review, Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1981 0 nAirem 'Mew Ponses' V per editor Dean S. Stahle pulled in 3,340 votes to 2,541 for Dean 0. Anderson. Incumbent Elmer W. Barlow trailed in an unsuccessful write-ibid. Incumbent Phyllis C. Southwick and J. Dean Hill, a former member of the state legislature, were elected to four-yecity council terms. H. Keith Barton won a council seat. In Clearfield Neldon E. Hamblin Three incumbents were reelected and three lost in Nov. 3 mayors races in Davis County and the mayor of Woods Cross was decided by the flip of a coin (story page 1A). The election also yielded many new faces in Davis County and Roy. r Woods Cross city council seats were won by David H. Wright Jr. and incumbent Terrell F. Bird. Gerald E. Jenson was unopposed seat. for a Lewis G. Shields was elected to another term in Layton, beating Nathaniel C. Johnson. Ann B. Harris and incumbent R. Sam Trujillo were the winners in the city council n ' ar four-yea- two-ye- Golden Allen in the race for mayor. In the two year commission race two-ye- ar defeated incumbent Donal ar W. Townley by a more than 2 to 1 margin. Rulon C. Cummings and 0. Wayne Thornock were elected to seats. council . In Centerville a large turnout assured challenger Neil Blackburn an impressive win over incumbent race. In Bountiful, Davis County Clip .Roy voters elected Jack Pierce as mayor. Elected to the city cil were Richard Tubbs and Lavar Smith. Pierce still had two years to serve as a city councilman, so the new. council will need to appoint someone to fill the vacancy. In Sunset, Mayor Norm Sant was Larry C. Ashdown and Clifford M. Spendlove won council Dennis Lifferth and Kenneth Lee Duncan came out on top. Kaysville voters turned back Gar EUsons bid for another term, and elected his challenger Gerald A. Purdy as mayor. The two ran four years ago with Elison the victor by a small margin. Incumbents Carol R. Page and Clair E. Snow were reelected to council seats. seats.' In a close race for mayor, incumbent Grant H, Secrist squeaked past John Trimming by 33 votes in West Bountiful. Incumbent J. Dewell and Irene Janes won four-ye. , council seats. ar cil terms. vote-gette- , . Merrill Petty was elected Farmington mayor by about a 6 to 1 margin over Clair Seeley.. Walter Bain and incumbent Brent R. Peterson will serve four year city council terms. Johnathan Hughes and Gary Flood won two year coun- Roberts won in the race for two city council seats. In Syracuse Boyd Thurgood was the lone candidate for mayor. Ben A. Thurgood and Alvin Nance were in the city the top council race. Dean C. Brand defeated Lynn H. Benson in the Fruit Heights mayor race. Luci Beth Paulsen was electcouncil term and ed to a Ross M. Phillips and David A, Paccity council ker were the four-yewinners. Fredrik M. Bergold just barely missed claiming a seat on the council, as he was edged out by Packer with 378 votes Jo 376 votes . for Bergold. In Clinton Dennis Smith was the lone candidate for mayor. JoAnne Hansen was one council seat winner. But as of press time, the second council seat winner has yet to be determined. Fred Loertscher and Steven Weller tied with 271 votes each. The city recorder will decide that race by a flip of the coin. In South Weber, Rex Bouchard was unopposed for mayor. Ernest Miller and Jeffery G. Monroe were city council seat winners'. . West Point incumbent Mayor to a Loy F. Blake was fourth term by a wide margin. Howard F. Stoddard and Merrill H. two-ye- . ar ar r " rs Developer Seays everdl Firms Interested' in in the Nov. 3 election. ty for a mall. The issue of condemning land for Bettilyon noted that if the mall the mall also came up during the were built, it would raise land values in the area which would meeting. Paul Allen, board member, said probably be more than enough to the redevelopment agency and City compensate property owners for Council have never been in favor of their patience. Also, a $5,000 minimum relocacondemning property for the pro. t , tion expense would be paid to project. Board member Bob Linnell addperty owners. The relocation ed, though, ' that if the city- - and money could go as high as $15,000 developers were able to buy all the for a business, he added. He said that Ogden City was able land for the project except for one to negotiate the whole thing for piece of property, the board would not let one little piece of the puzzle its downtown mall without constand in the way. demning any property. One man complained to the Bettilyon said the city will know board that he has been sitting on by the beginning of 1982 what to do while on the mall issue. He said that final his property for studies have been conducted by the reports by Kenster and Company would be in by Dec. 2. The Kenster board on what to do with the downtown area. He said he has been report will also give suggestions as unable to sell the property and to whether the city should go ahead doesnt want to develop it further if with a downtown mall, or go with a the city has plans to use the proper different type of development. By RON KNOWLTON Rviow BOUNTIFUL Although there has been no real drama in the last 30 days, several prospective anchor tenants have come into the picture and are taking a serious look at locating in the proposed downtown Bountiful mall, John Hampshire of Machan Hampshire Properties told the Bountiful Staff Rede-velopme- nt Agency Wednesday ' evening. Hampshire told the redevelopment board that a strong part is being played by J.C. Penneys and that Sears has also expressed interest in the project, although they havent committed one way or another yet, he added. two-year- Mervyns, a. department store that did well in a marketing survey conducted by Kenster and Company to determine interest in a ROY FIRE Department officers and other unidentified men examine a motorcyclist injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a 1 971 Datsun ot 5350 S. 1 900 W. in Roy Friday. The driver of the motorcycle, Rolf Peter Strand, attempted to pass the Datsun driven by Roger 1 A ! BOUNTIFUL The Intermountain Society of Artists will foresight to improve the downtown business district. . . . . board had enough citys -B- OUNTIFUL ChorioHubor 295-616- SUE CURTIS 292-292- -C- LINTON Carol Wight 776-341- 9 CENTERVILLE aiSU2VESTO 0. zowu mm Em : -L- AYTON-L- yndia Graham uu 376-442- 3 ROY Emiloo Powoll -- KA YSVILLE Ruth Malan 025-033- 9 FRUIT HEIGHTS 376-995- Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by carrier. The hours for the mall are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to YES P.0. Box 207 Roy, UN $4067 p.m. on Saturday. Subsidtary of The Standard Corporation ' NO Do all operators of your car(s) have driving records free of moving violations or convictions for at least the past three years? 2. Have all operators of your car(s) been licensed drivers for ' the past six years or longer? 3. Do you use your car(s) for pleasure purposes, including light commuting? 4. Have you had a claim- free record for the past three years? 5388 South 1900 West W BOUNTIFUL As an Independent 1 . Agent, I feel good drivers deserve lower . auto insurance rates. And thats just what Im offering you: a special insurance plan and its called Custom Auto. Return this coupon to me as soon as possible and Ill show you just what you can save. Custom Auto is offered to you by Commercial Union, a member company of one of the largest ' "d Casualty insurance Proper . world, and me . . . group.- your Independent Insurance an unbeatable team. Agent i.- ... MARILYN L. KARRAS 0 SUNSET Sharon Stcolo SUN PUBLISHING INC. 5 Susan Tanner Holmos 451.5031 Lakeside Me view t 9. -- -F- ARMINGTON mall would help to complement the Five Points Mall, helping both, like the two downtown Salt Lake City malls have helped each other, by drawing more people to the downtown area to shop. Bettilyon said that the tenant J Coming to Syracuse - rede-velopme- nt Bettilyon said that the downtown week through Saturday. Health Unit probably not be built if the city did not grant an industrial revenue bond for the project. He said the bond would be of no risk to the city, ' if issued. Hampshire said that .long term financing is almbst becoming extinct and the developers would need a stable financial commitment for the project to go through. Dean Stahle, newly elected Bountiful mayor, told the Lakeside Review he would like to see the redevelopment board limit the citys participation in the mall project, leaving it up to the developers to buy land for the project and to secure financing. The board, which is composed of the five Bountiful City Council members, the, mayor, and a rede-- ' velopment director, will see some changes come the beginning of the year. The board will have three new members who were elected to the city counciLby Bountiful voters mix in the Five Points Mall isnt right at present. He said the mall needs a strong anchor tenant. He said the redevelopment agency would like to work with Five Points to make it a', stronger mall and more attractive to shoppers. , For the downtown merchants who say he is trying to destroy their businesses, Bettilyon said, Were not in the business of making people unhappy. Were trying to help the people downtown. Why do you think Ive tried to get this low interest loan program going? He does agree that leases would be higher in the mall than what many businessmen are paying now, but in the long run, Bettilyon believes that when the downtown area is revitalized, Bountiful residents will be thankful that the about arguments that the area cant support a mall. be displaying paintings at the Five Points Shopping Mall this 45 discussed during the meeting. Hampshire said the mall would . out positive, he noted. And now with a marketing study showing public support, a downtown mall looks even more promising. But not all the results are in yet. More studies need to be done to determine: 1) if there are enough people in Bountiful to justify a mall in the Bountiful area, 2) would area residents adjust their shopping habits, 3) to determine the maximum footage needed and how big a mall the area will support, and 4) the best location for a mall. The results of that study should be in by Dec. 2. But by the response from large department stores interested in a Bountiful Mall and the willingness of Machan, Hampshire Properties to sink money into the project, it would appear that at least someone thinks the Bountiful area can support a mall, he pointed out. These guys are professionals, Bettilyon said. Theyre not going to spend $20 million if theyre afraid theyre going to go broke, , Layton mall. Many Bountiful residents shop in Salt Lake or in Layton because Bountiful is lacking the selection or because the business community is so spread out, shoppers must drive from one end of the city to the other to find what they need, he said. A mall would draw shoppers into a Central area to meet most of their needs, that central area being the downtown area. ' . What also needs to be done, Bettilyon said, is the creation of a shopping atmosphere. The downtown area should also be beautified. This would help to draw people in, he said. . The agency is in the process right now of buying property on the west side of the street for parking, also. ; Bettilyon says the city will attempt to do both sides of the street as it continues with the project, to make both sides attractive. : He said that the agency has not yet committed itself to a particular site for a mall. Studies are still being done to determine that. He did say, however, that the proposed site (between 400 North and Center Street and between Main Street and 100 East) looks the most promising. Artists' Display At Mall , traffic study by J.H. Hill of Denver of the present site came Questions Continued from Rojo Malan of Evanston, Wyo., on the right as Malan was turning into a driveway. Both drivers were issued citations. Strand and his passenger, Robert Willard, both of Oregon, sustained , injuries. A - mall, has been in Bountiful conducting a survey of its own, V.A. (Kit) Bettilyon, director of the redevelopment agency, said. Mervyns was given a copy of the Kenster report, he said, and it did cause a great deal of interest. Hampshire also said that he has commitments for another 5,000 square feet in the proposed mall from small tenants. Financing of the mall was also s Editor 025-303- 3 WOODS CROSS Marlin Stum 363-079- 7 S YRACUSEWESTPOINT Arlono Hamblin 1 025-453- CLEARFIELD Margo Sylvostor 376-203- 6 PLEASE CONTACT ONE OF THEM WITH INFORMATION FOR NEWS, FEATURES. AND ANNOUNCEMENTS IN YOUR AREA. :: SYRACUSE The Syracuse Lions Club will bring their mobile health unit to the Syracuse Lion House, 1931 W. 2250 S. from 1 to 5 p.m. today. . Checks will be given for glaucoma, hearing, diabetes, blood pressure for the public at no charge to participants. Those taking the diabetes test should not eat or drink for at least two hours prior to the test. LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director Telephone: 825-166- Jack Oda Insurance Agency Inc. 6 for Centerville, SLC, and Bountiful areas. OR 359-261- 2 OvrPolicy......SERVICE" 930 South State St. Clearfield, Utah 84015 ASSCX Phone: (801) Af 4 825-979- 1 and SLC IHieyw For Best Results JACK, CURT AND RANDY rtocp NATO ILaEsesM Read The Classified 328-283- 2 i ? i |