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Show Seeks Reelection To County Office By DAVE WIGHAM Glen W. Flint, West Point, has announced his candidacy for re-election to the office of Davis County Commissioner for a four year term on the Republican ticket. PRESENTLY Commissioner Commis-sioner Flint is the Chairman of the Commission. While in office Mr. Flint has been in charge of roads. Flood and Drainage, Waste Disposal, Induatnal Promotion, County Property and Correlation with mayors. Since serving on the commission com-mission Mr. Flint has helped build the jail, the new county library and senior citizens center in Clearfield. THE DAVIS Park 18 hole golf course and club house, and another 18 hole golf course complete with clubhouse in Layton. He has also helped to get two hospitals built for Davis County residents by private ownership without obligation to the county. THESE HOSPITALS will be completed and in use this fall and will have a value of approximately $14,000,000 to be placed on the tax roll. Commissioner Flint also serves as a representative and past chairman for two years on the Golden Spike Empire, past chairman of the Wasatch Front Regional Council, and as advisor on the U.S. Forest Service Multiple Use Committee. OTHER APPOINTMENTS have been on the Great Salt Lake Commission Advisory Council; the National Association As-sociation of Counties High-wavs High-wavs Committee, and the Utah Stale and Counties Highway Committee-Commissioner Committee-Commissioner Flint also serves as chairman of the 208 Weber River Water Quality Planning Council. He also served as past president of the Utah State County Officials Of-ficials Association and is presently a member of that board. f jr- K - j 1 " i" V V 1 1); GLEN W. FLINT WITH ALL the above credentials Commissioner Flint feels more than qualified for the position. Mr. Flint, an active LDS member, has been a resident of Davis County all his life, owning a farm in West Point. HE AND his wife. Lois Holt Flint, have raised three sons and three daughters. They are also grandparents ten times. Commissioner Flint feels that storm drainage is the county's number one problem, and that as fast as the county is growing, plans for storm water have to be developed. AS THE commissioner put it, "I have enjoyed serving the people of Davis County the past few years and would like to serve another term to continue con-tinue to make Davis County a better place to work, live and play, and will continue to be friendly and serve all the citizens ci-tizens of Davis Count y equally". |
