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Show OUlUbbH 27, 19(37 JEmmm EMmJmmMd Fditkid ' Kaysville Council Egginton makes bid P. Wagaman seeks post Council. Mr. Egginton, a mechanic, is a One problem Kaysville faces is the tax base. Business growth MICHAEL E. EGGINTON should be encouraged and citizens need to shop locally and keep their tax dollars in Kaysville. Service tax increase is a last resort but if that is what is needed, they should call it that instead of increasing utilities rates as a disguise. Howard seeks re-electi- on Brit Howard, a lifelong resident of Kaysville has announced his to the candidacy for communities become less financially dependent on state and federal aid. Kaysville City Council. Mr. Howard has been actively involved with community affairs for many years. He has served as councilman in Kaysville for the past seven years. Prior to serving on the council, he was a member of the Kaysville City Planning Commission and is currently the chairman of the Davis County Board of Adjustments. Brit is a past president of the Kaysville Jaycees and was regional director of the Utah Jaycees. He has been chairman of the Kaysville Economic Development Committee, vice president of the Down- town Merchants Association, a member of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Kaysville Civic Association. He is employed as a real estate appraiser and is principal broker of Brit Howard and Company-Networ- k Referral Services, a Utah Real Estate Referral Company. I believe that a major concern facing us at the present time is the need to continue to strengthen the economic base of the city. This can be accomplished through the sup- port and promotion of existing businesses and by encouraging new business through redevelop- ment and continued involvement in the citys commercial areas. Howard also feels the threat to the Colorado River Storage Project power allotment is one of the most critical issues facing the city. Kaysville owns and operates a public power system. We currently receive a portion of our power from the Colorado River Storage Project at reasonable rates which are passed along to the citizens of Kaysville. Kaysville residents and other Bob Stevenson, 33, is a candidate for the Layton City Council. He is a life long resident of Layton, married and has two children. He is the district manager for Carnation Company. Received a bachelor of science degree in business administration at Weber State College. I have had six years of experience on the city council .During the past six years I have become very knowledgeable of the operations of Layton City and the position of a extremely high growth rate, and improvement in the climate for economic expansion in the city. He has extensive experience in community affairs, beginning several years ago as a member of the Kearns Town Council before moving to Kaysville, president of the Davis County Young Republicans, chairman of the Kaysville City Recreation Committee, chairman of the Kaysville City Youth Baseball League, and coached in the youth baseball and soccer programs for a number of years. I feel the most serious international problem is the continual widening influence of communism, now, in every corner of the world, resulting in worldwide tensions and unrest. The most serious problems on a national level are deficit spending and our trade imbalance. These problems overtax the resources of higher levels of government, resulting in less support for local needs. And there appears to be no relief in sight, making it increasingly more important that public power users have paid for these facilities over the years. Now that these lower rates are more attractive than current rates, other entities are trying to take this resource from us which would result in substantially higher utility rates. As councilman over the electric utility, I hope to continue working to maintain this very important power supply. Howard believes another important issue is the efficient management of the citys resources. The city is continually improving the councilman. PAUL D. WAGAMAN cial businesses and clean industry into designated areas within our community. Street improvement project and the new county financed senior citizens center being built in Kaysville are bound to become less frequent. There are numerous other, less visible places where local entities have been receiving direct financial aid in the past, such as police and fire protection, flood control, mosquito abatement to name a few that will continue to dry up. Therefore, one of the most serious problems facing Kaysville and other small, bedroom communities is financing for future needs for public services without exorbitant tax increases. Kaysville has historically been a bedroom community, and, with its limited tax base, is quite vulnerable to drastic cuts in outside support. For this reason I intend to continue encouraging the influx of commer- - hall-civ- ic lifestyle. I hope to continue my volvement in the future. in- Beck K. Sheffield is a candidate for the Kaysville City Council. He is he principal of McMillan Element rry. He hat served on the city council for the past four years and is running for a second term. He has been involved in the community as an educator and church leader. He has been a resident of the community for approximately 44 years and cares about the community. Mr. Sheffields goals arc to: Improve tax base Improve recreational facilities Improve citizens input. Issues he feels are important are: Building the tax base to increase revenue through encouragement of business growth. Orderly growth in the residential neighborhoods through constant update of the Master Plan and Zoning Ordinance, using input from the citizens as a major source of information. Fiscal responsibility has grown with the growth of Kaysville. We must be careful so that services can be provided without undue expense or cost. under- 4,000 to 6,000 square feet. By controlling the growth, we protect the investment of the citizens who already have invested in Layton City. I favor the development of a city cemetery and a regional ball complex away from residential areas along with establishing the E-- ll emergency number. We need to keep the congestion that a ball park brings, away from our neighborhoods. We are presently working on a plan that will bring both of these items to the city in the very near future. We have purchased a site and set money aside for the building of a fire substation on the our senior citizens. Approximately half of Kaysvil- les land area, located principally on the west side of town, is pre- sently rural in character. Most of the people living there specifically sought the lifestyle this area provides. It is my belief that, as further development occurs, this special lifestyle should be preserved by maintaining present zones allowing only relatively low density housing. The mayor, city council, the citys able staff, and a number of commissions and committees have worked hard in the past four years, preparing our town for the future with extensive street planning, a new city building, an expanded library (financed largely by anonymous donations), vast improvements in the storm drain system (more yet to come), planning for the acquisition, storage and distribution of additional water, and a myriad of other services. BOB STEVENSON east side and currently are looking for a site in the northwestern area of the city. I know that we must continue to board and currently Mayor public services. Kaysville was recently selected as the site for a new senior citizens center financed by Davis County Aging Services. We worked hard, and donated land on city block for the center to encourage selection of the Kaysville site for easy access incomes. A stronger tax base would prevent these people from being taxed out of their homes and possibly out of our community. These people also need easier access to a variety of commercial and plant-landfi- properly plan for future water needs and storm water drainage. The city is fiscally in very good shape, but we must continue to attract good, clean business to help us maintain the revenues needed as we grow. I would like to see a high ll. tech industrial park developed which not only would bring added revenues but also jobs for our citizens. I believe that we need to work closely with the postal ser- sidential building lot size from vice on locating a new post office in Layton. I support the continued work we have been doing with the state on proper planning of Highway 89 and is a access on to it. Eighty-Nin- e very busy and dangerous highway in our city and we must see that we protect those residents that use and live by this highway. In the near future I would like to see the city put together a Christmas theme and join with the area merchants and decorate our main park somewhat like Ogden City does. I know that this would not only help show off our city, but also bring in added business to our shopping areas during that time of the year. Sill seeks council seat chairman of the North Davis Sewer Board and is a lifelong resident of Layton. He attended Davis High School, Weber Junior College, University Golden C. Sill is a candidate for the Layton City Council. He has served as a councilman and mayor with 14 years experience. He served in World War II ing as and Korea: combat in Italy, France, Germany with U.S. Army tank destroyers, is a retired Lt. of Utah graduate and received post graduate studies at the University of Utah, USU and BYU. He is an active LDS Church member and served an Eastern States mission. Goals include: Strive for more efficiency in city government Col. He taught in the Davis County School District for 14 years and was an elementary school principal for 16 years. Owner and operater of Sills Cafe 1957 to 1975. A small farm owner, he is serv D. Goede seeks post CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Tkirnto Dale F. Goede is a candidate for the Layton City Council. He has been a resident of Layton for 24 years. Married to Gaylene Lake of Layton, they have five children. Was active with Davis County recreation program for 13 years and is now active with the Layton City recreation program. Mr. Goede served honorably for four years in the U.S. Air Force. Active in church, presently working with the young adult program, served as district scout leader. outdoor activities, camping, boating, fishing and hunting. Political experience includes a two year position on the Layton City Council which he is presently serving current position at work, Front Pago first. Complete satisfaction or your money back. 0 I ( hriiu lv (fHMiHhtivr put iik omplt If t mi i.Hjcon the W.tsith f tnnl .tli si mtxk Is to c Itoosc Imimi m hxlmq Qiih I.Ktc'siU nl paqci I Vtsu.il HttpAltrl Displ.n Quiet Pager Coaipany Robert Bullock 2159 South 700 East, Suite 100, Sah Lake City, UT 84106 483-513- 2 En-joy- Sheffield seeks seat know and McKenzies alternate on the bum plant board. I have worked very closely with the county commissioners on a number of issues including the library, golf course, and the bum I have the time and availability to give to the position. I believe that growth has to be a major concern in the city at this time. We not only have put a moratorium on apartment building but have increased the minimum re- management of funding and budgeting to insure the highest return on our tax dollars. In the past few years, Kaysville has concenstructed a new city ter, an exceptional library and art center and several new parks; all without increasing taxes. Many of these improvements were made with funds donated by very generous citizens. The goal of effective budget management will continue to be a priority for Kaysville. I have appreciated the opportunity of serving Kaysville and feel that many of the accomplishments made in the past few years have maintained Kaysville's unique I stand the budgeting process that must take place to properly operate the city, 1 have been the citys representative on the NARD landfill Preservation of Kaysvilles special character as a clean, quiet community with a small town atmosphere is high on my list of concerns amidst this fast growing environment. In addition, there are large numbers of elderly folks living in our town, with low, fixed by the recently state financed Kaysville Main Projects such as f B. Stevenson vies for post Paul D. Wagaman is a candidate for the Kaysville City Council. He is an electronic engineer at UNISYS (formerly Sperry) in Salt Lake City and has lived in Kaysville for 24 years. He is married to the former Shirley Atchison and they have four children. He is seeking to assure continuation of critical planning related to an Michael E. Egginton, 35, is a candidate for the Kaysville City graduate of Davis High School, having been born and raised in Kaysville. He is married and has four children. They have lived in Kaysville 16 years. He has owned and operated his own businesses in town and worked for various city departments. He knows budget procedures and has worked within a budget. He has spent 16 years as a volunteer city fireman, eight years as a captain and four years as a lieutenant, working as a supervisor on most daytime fires. His goal is to represent the south and west ends of the city better. Most of the elected officials live in the older part of town and dont know or consider that the newer sections of town have problems too. 1 featuring voice mailbox466-783- 8 office Price reflects 36 month lease to own. DALE F. GOEDE Tone Paging Digital Paging as low as $12.00 as low as $21 .00 management analyst for data systems. Have been and presently is involved with management planning, budgeting and computer systems for a product division of approximately 3,000 people for the past 17 years for the U.S. Air Force. Job titles: industrial engineering technician, management analyst (data systems) and industrial systems specialist. I feel with my background working in this area of management and serving the past two years as Layton City Councilman, has given me the knowledge and ability to make good sound decisions for the growth and management of Layton City." Primary concerns include: Will continue to work towards needed services throughout Layton, such as cemetery, stop light at Fairfield and Rainbow, sub fire station in west part of Layton, Antelope Drive through to Highway 89 and widening, ball park complex, industry for the industrial park. Will listen to the concerns and needs of the citizens on all issues Will work with the planning commission, to use and follow the approved master plan in the development of Layton City. Will work with the city manaand department heads to insure ger they have the best available training, equipment and tools to accomplish their jobs in the most economical way to serve the citizens of Layton for a community you can be proud to say you lived in. i . ' |