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Show Kaysville Councilman Seeks Second Term KAYSVILLE ' ber since 1978, A council mem- Clair E. Snow, 1129 Crestwood Road, is running for to his present council seat. Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981 Editor Seeks Post Of Bountiful Mayor The incumbent said he is seeking because he feels that the city has made some positive steps,. He mentioned such things as improved city management, more city planning and zoning, and downtown redevelopment as positive steps that the present City Council has taken to improve Kaysville. I would continue If support in these areas, he said. The native Utahn said he would like to work with the future needs of the city. Among those needs are the swimming pool, more parks and recreation facilities, some city block beautification, and cemetery improvements, he said. The city needs also to be more effective in meeting the needs of the senior citizen, he said. Snow is a district sales manager for the Hershey Chocolate Company. As a last remark, he said, Kaysville is a city that we can take pride in. With orderly management, it can continue to grow and develop as a first-rat- e community. BOUNTIFUL It was just four years ago when Dean Stahle ran against Elmer Barlow in the race for the Bountiful mayor post and lost by a slim 104 margin. te This time around Barlow is out of the race, but Stahle is back in, trying to achieve what he barely missed accomplishing four years d, ." CLAIR E. SNOW Golden Allen Seeks as Mayor Re-Electi- on Centerville CENTERVILLE Mayor Golden L. Allen said he is Allen was a seeking write-i- n candidate in 1977. During his four years in office, Allen, with the backing of the city council, has brought about some IT'S A to find the corners on some of the streets in Farmington. The city is laying new water pipes and the streets have deep muddy trenches along their edges obsuring some street corners. City Recorder Don Morgan, said work was being done in the older part of town to improve the water pressure. The streets involved are 100 East, 200 South, and Main. major changes in Centerville among them park upgrading, street lighting, increased water service, and street improvements includinghecurb, gutter and - experience as former state treasurer, state boxing commisin the sioner, sergeant-at-arm- s House of Representatives and au- - LITTLE DIFFICULT 'Curious Savage said. sidewalks, Allen said that although some of the street improvements may have been hard on his political career, all in all he is satisfied that he has done the best thing for Centerville. 5 Allens interest in Centerville began some 22 years ago when he became city recorder with a salary of $50 a year. The mayor at that time only made $25. Allen accepted the job of recorder thinking he would fill the position for one year. He left the job 22 years later to become Centervilles mayor. " Allen has had extensive political Play Planned in Kaysville KAYSVILLE A comedy Curious Savage is being presented by the Kaysville Community Theatre Guild. The play will unfold Nov. 6, 7 and 9 at 7 p.m. in the Davis High School Auditorium. The presentation is directed by Sandy Waggoner. The story takes place in a mental institution. Mrs. Savage, played by Robin Lewis, is a widow who inherited $3 million from her husband. Her three stepchildren attempt to get her money by getting her committed to the GOLDEN ALLEN ditor for the State Board of Education. Allen sees great potential for Centervilles continued growth commercially, culturally, financially and as a family-oriente- re- d sidential area. Urged by Police In Centerville CENTERVILLE Bike licensing is more fee and having the than just paying a Centerville Police Department check the bike over. It is essential for recovery if a bike is stolen. ' ; The police department during the fall and of a bike and each has licensing year spring safety day at the grade schools. But licensing goes on all year round at the department headquarters. This fall at Jenny P. Stewart Elementary, over 100 bikes were licensed, said Chief Clifford Russell. - The safety program helps the children understand the upkeep, servicing and proper bike 50-ce- nt habits. The habits they pick up on their bike can carry through to their cars when they are older, said Russell. If they keep their bikes in good working order, chances are they will keep their cars in good working order. Working through the safety and licensing program also gives the police a chance to work closely with the youth in a positive environment. It shows them that we are here to do some good, said Russell. :: Now that Christmas time is coming up, and bikes are being stolen it is especially important to have the bike licensed. When an individual goes to get a license, the officer will take the persons name, address and phone number, plus a description of the color, make and model of the bike. Other information is the serial number and recording all accessories for identification. This information is then placed in two files, one by name and one by number. If the bike is stolen, the individual doesnt have to remember anything but his name, the police department can find out the rest. If a bike is found abandoned, the police can check the serial number and notify the owner, if the bike has been licensed. If the owner cant be found, the bike usually ends up in the auction, said Russell. The importance of having the information on file helps in feeding the serial numbers into the National Crime Information Center computers. This information is then sent nationwide and if a bicycle is transferred from one state to another and then found, it can still be recovered. ; Bicycles can be licensed at the police headquarters from 8 until 5, Monday through Friday. Cost is 50 cents. Swans Adjusting To Now Life in Layton Park Pond Two young swans have been in the pond at the Layton Park and are placed adjusting to their new home. Local merchants donated the money necessary to buy the pair of swans who are estimated to be worth more than $550. One was raised at the Hogle Zoo and the other at a wild bird farm in Salt Lake City. A contest is currently under way to choose names for the pair. Know with 44T asylum. Other cast members in the production are; Titus, a senator played by Karl Hutchinson; Samuel, a judge played by Sam McAllister; Lily Bell by Lana Philpott. Players cast for the mental institution are, Hannibal by Jerry Joncas, Jeffery by Bob McAllister, Florence by Judy Searle, Dr. Emmett by Leslie Bailey, Miss Willey by Tammy Meacham and Mrs. Paddy by Susanne Griffiths. Admittance charge is $1 per seat. ago. Stahle said the decision to run again was a difficult one for him. He said he waited until 4:35 p.m. on the final day to file. He said the main issue in this campaign is the proposed downtown mall. Stahle, who is also editor of the Davis County Clipper, says he is very much opposed to the mall and the way theyre (the city council) dealing with people on this. I think there are some things the city could do with redevelopment, he says, but not what they are presently trying to do. He says there are not enough people in the Bountiful area to support a mall. He says the city should help support the businesses that are already here. Thats the approach most cities are taking, instead of trying to redevelop the whole area, he said. The mall is just too much. Its too overwhelming for everything. The city should also work on upgrading the storm drain system and be more supportive of the arts, he says. Stahle is married to Maurine Stahle. They have seven children, four of whom are married. He also has nine grandchildren. Stahle is a lifelong resident of DEAN STAHLE Bountiful. He served on the planning commission for nine years, five years as chairman of the commission. He also served on the city council for three and years and on the city power commission for five years. He is a graduate of the University of Utah with a bachelors degree in journalism. He has also done postgraduate work at the unone-ha- lf iversity. While some have questioned his decision to run citing a possible conflict of interest as editor of a local newspaper, Stayle says he sees no conflict. Stahle says he would never attempt to abuse his position as editor. 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