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Show 12C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1981 Official Wants CIosq Look at Private School Tax Credits PRIMARY RACE 9 Seek Council Seats in W. Bountiful Nine West Bountiful WEST BOUNTIFUL citizens are registered to run for city council seats in the primary election Tuesday. The candidates include Neil Breinholt, Albert R. deChamplain, incumbent Councilman J. Dewell, Dwayne R. Hughes, Irene Janes, Ruth Lee, Halvor M. Olsen, David Powell and Mike Youngberg. A tenth candidate, Irvin C. Layton, also registered but was later informed that as a city employee he could hold a council seat if elected, but would not have a vote. Layton works for the city water department and withdrew his candidacy. Breinholt, 745 W. 1800 N., was born in Murray and raised in North Salt Lake. He has lived in West Bountiful for the last six and a half years and works as a general contractor. He formed his own company, Neil Breinholt Construction Company, in 1975. Breinholt believes that the city is experiencing growing pains and needs someone with expertise in the building trade. He noted problems with the citys streets and with the building inspection program. He said that small businesses in the community feel threatened by these problems. I would strive for better communications between citizens and the council, ' said Breinholt. DeChamplain, 732 Porter Lane, was born and raised in New Hampshire where he worked for the police department for nearly nine years. He then moved to California, doing public relations work for the Los Angeles City Housing Authority, and in 1979 retired. He moved to West Bountiful two years ago. He is currently employed as a security officer at the LDS Church vaults in Little Cottonwood Canyon. He feels his experience could help the West Bountiful Police Department. He also feels his public relations skills could be put to good use and plans to use them if elected. I think we could have better public relations between the council, mayor and residents. Dewell, 56 N. 800 W., was born and raised in western Colorado and took his bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Colorado in 1958. Dewell worked in the petroleum industry in Texas and Oklahoma before moving to Utah in 1969. He has lived in West Bountiful for the last 12 years, and works at the Phillips Petroleum Woods Cross refinery as Laboratory and Stock Division Superintendent. Dewell had been chairman of planning and zoning and was assigned to the council in 1980 Roy City Finds Possible Cure to Flood Problem when Wendell Wild resigned. West Bountiful was growing about 33 percent in area annually when he became a councilman, Dewell said, and he helped rewrite the citys planning and zoning laws. He sees the election as a referendum between planning development in the city and giving developer0 free reign. Hughes, 1425 N. 1100 W was born and raised in Bountiful and moved to West Bountiful seven years ago. He is a general contractor and three years ago formed his own company, Dwayne Hughes Construction Company. The company primarily constructs commercial buildings. He is now chairman of the West Bountiful Board of Adjustment Committee. Like several other candidates, Hughes feels the city needs somebody on the city council with construction experience and cites building permit procedures as one area that could be improved. Currently, some builders are being misled and then said Hughes. of the biggest probCommunication is one lems, he said. Irene Janes, 1064 W. 700 N., was born and raised in Brigham City and lived in Bountiful for four years. She moved to West Bountiful nearly four years ago and is the owner and teacher of West Bountiful Janes has a BS degree in psychology from Brigham Young University and did graduate work at the University of Utah in industrial psychology. She served as nursing director for the Utah Migrant Council for two years and is currently the planning and zoning chairwoman. Janes recently delivered a conceptual proposal for a new city park to Mayor Grant H. Secrist. She believes that wall maps for each subdivision need to be drafted so the council has workable maps to use in planning. Janes recently collaborated with J. Dewell in developing a master streets plan for the city. Ruth Lee, 1093 W. 700 N., grew up in Utah, married a Navy man and has traveled and lived throughout the country and abroad. She moved to West Bountiful six years ago and now works as a waitress. Lee is interested in people and concerned about what our community can do for our youth. She is pro family and favors a strong local government. She feels that, if elected, having experienced various municipal governments would aid her in her job as council-woma- civic duty to run for council. He believes his skills in working with children and parents would be an asset to the city council. farmer who He said he was a part-tim- e would look out for the native West Bountiful residents' interests if elected. Powell, 1041 W. 200 N., was bom in Ogden and has lived in West Bountiful for five years. He is a freshman at the University of Utah on an Honors at Entrance scholarship, majoring in pre-la- Powell wants to go into Constitutional law and maybe someday work into the court system. He has studied issues facing the city and currently works at Grand Central in Bountiful. Powell supports more development of business and residential areas. He cites bad tax base problems and believes West Bountiful should broaden its tax base. He criticizes the incumbent council and mayor for not letting the public know about the water contamination problem earlier. Mike Youngberg, 633 W. 800 N., was bora and grew up in Bountiful and is now a West Bountiful resident. He has been a general contractor for 10 years and formed his own company, M.Y. Enterprises, Incorporated, six years ago. Youngberg has worked on subdivisions in West Bountiful and claims the city has some real problems in the planning of subdivisions. Part of the problem, according to Youngberg, is that some members of council arent businessmen, and dont understand business needs. We need the business sector to be represented and need to develop the city along the guidelines of a master plan, said Youngberg. red-tagge- d, Pre-Scho- r i ; ; ; 1 j rCHjgKfaiGK) Law Back Piin Numbness Oizzinaw Shoulder Pain Still Neck Headache ' Narvouaneaa Leg or Hip Pain It Could Be A Pinched Nerve ROY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC-773-77- 73 Dr. W. Wayne Hlrsbruhner , 5523 S. 1900 W., Roy i EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ANYTIME Free Exam Does Not Include X Rays or Treatment .CM MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 773-255- 6. I want to serve the people of the community as though they were members of my extended family, she said. Olsen, 932 Pages Lane, was born in a Salt Lake City hospital and raised in West Bountiful. He has a bachelors degree from Brigham Young University and is finishing work for his masters degree in education from the University of Utah. He has taught school for 18 years and teaches fourth grade this year at Orchard Elementary in Bountiful. Olsen feels that everyone should take his turn doing public service and feels it is his AND A WARM HUNTING HAT FOR JUST NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, VALUED AT $4.99 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS am sansas QSBQimam Light Truck Highway Kellys Best ti Light Truck 45 R 3095 750-1- 4 700-1- FET $2.42 FET PRICE M U ETREADS Traction Kellys Best! 475 700-1- oaamoftHBs 4 5 Plus FET .734 FET $291 Other elzee available at illar savings . TOUGH, DEPENDABLE TRACTION A GREAT TlljE BUY" Dlffirint tread daalgn, Cuatom Armor Trae. NO D0WN.CRED1T AVAILABLE. AS LITTLE AS $10.00 fiUtQmsniGEQIH STEELEELT KATCATC3 PER MONTH. The judges have been receiving $30 a day in the past. Arden Jensen, city recorder, presented a proposal to the council to pay the judges $40 a day. He also asked that a raise be given to those individuals who deliver the election results to his office. They had been paid $2 and hour and 25 cents a miles. Jensen proposed they receive $3 an hour and 25 cents a miles. Mayor Elmer Barlow noted that the city was able to save $1,400 by combining voting dis- tricts, more than offsetting the raise in pay. Jensen also told the council that the county registration agents would be receiving a $5 a day raise in pay. There are currently 40 agents in the county. Since the agents are employed by the county, no action was required on their pay raise by the council. P16S4Q-1- Phis $1.74 rate. Apply now. A telephone call . will do. 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As little as $10.00 per month. 30 days same as cash. 18 BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful city council passed a motion last week to give election judges a pay raise. LAYTON The cub scouts of pack 150 took a step back in time last Saturday and experienc-- : ed first hand what it would have been like to be a mountain man 150 years ago. Cubmaster Glen Loveland, took the boys and ; families at Fort to a special rondevous ; Boneventure in Ogden where they spent the day involved in mountain men activities. Canoe : racing, black powder rifle shooting, tamahawk : throwing, and a nature hike kept the boys busy through the afternoon and then they met for a i picnic. At dusk they lit the fort with lanterns and held ' a special indian fire lighting ceremony. A history of the fort was presented by a member of the Mountain Men Club. Pack meeting awards followed with David Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamilton, receiving the Arrow of Light award. PEQJ n. k : HHI: Color coordinate your home decor by learning how to make fabric lampshades at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy, Wednesday, October 7th. The demonstration on making fabric shades will be offered three times during the day at 10:30 and 11:30 and 2 p.m. Information can be obtained by calling the library at noujon Election Judges Get Pay Hike , Class Offered U1 p. ; demise of public education as we know it. of the Welling said that if we are go- back about one-fift- h ing to have tax credits, then let it amount of monies an average go through, but he wants to be state would get. Utah would be sure that the same restrictions paying for the education of stuthat apply to public education are dents all over the United States, applied to private education. he said. Y The basement flooding on 5000 S. and in Roy may have been abated. Residents had complained because several inches of water had seeped up through drains and flooring in basements. A finished basement owned by Arthur Perkins at 5022 S. 2800 W., required a sump pump to keep it dry. The basement floor was dug out in a small area to allow drainage. The city inspectors office was asked to determine the source of the water problem. They discovered a large irrigation pipe above 2700 West which was clogged. Max Reeves, public works department, said about 600 pounds of roots were removed from the pipe. Reeves said he was not sure why the flooding was happening but he hopes that the problem has been abated by the ditch clean-uSomething has changed in the water table, he said, but the source is unknown. The problem has just developed over the last month. Reeves said. When the was put in planners thought there might be a problem, he said. Drainage pipes were put in by developers under the houses along the street. Those pipes are running at full capacity, Reeves said. : Welling thinks that by doing away with Title I, the public will see a step that spells out the play by. The program could work to the disadvantage of some students, said Welling. He cited the handicapped, school foods programs and vocational education programs as areas. where problems could occur. We need to provide opportunities for people who use their hands and heads, said Welling. In looking at the financial aspects of the tax credit program, Welling aaid that Utah would get WERE HERETO GET YOU THERE . . . SAFELY ROY ' trict. Lets make rules that we all can t 2800 W. f - FARMINGTON A close look should be given to the proposal of tax credits for private school education, now being proposed by the Reagan administration and Dr. T.H. Bell of Utah, said Dr. Lawrence Welling, Superintendent of Schools in the Davis School Dis- RVtllOCKS, Ttr.axuT Asia |