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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 THE FOLKS in Centerville take sandlot baseball seriously, as fodd Duke, 11, son of Mel and Janet Duke, shows. During Candidates Vie for Office Popular With . sev-er- al over-regulatio- n. I 1 es J on-goi- on-goi- ! II life-lon- k J year-roun- S iJ j! s E I ! Lakeside Clerk. The resident of Bountiful is ! so a member of the Utah Associ-- J ation of Counties Steering Justice ; Committee on Criminal and Courts. i His goals are to totally comput-- ! erize the Judicial Record and In-- ! formation System, which will j save the county money, increase j court effectiveness and greatly the publics access to Jmprove prompt reliable information, Allphin said. He said he will also continue working to eliminate the burden of county financial responsibility for costly state mandated programs such as criminal mental ! al-- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE Three-Wheele- rs Barton Basin Almost Done ' evaluations. His other goal is to improve all phases of the county election proas a state legislator in cess beginning at the district level, he said. District 20 this year. He lists one of his major acThe man is a car dealer and a resident of Bountcomplishments as initiating iful money saving programs for He obtained his bachelors and the county. One of the programs . was to rebid the countys insurmaster of business administration degrees from the University of ance package which had a three Utah. He has had seven years exyear contract. This saved approxthe in legislature. imately $12,000 per year, he said. perience - Garff said he is an He initiated a program for the experienced businessman who knows Clerks office to di its own mihow to curb governmental spendicrofilming of stored records, savng- and ing approximately $40,000 over His said his primary concerns an outside firms contract price for the project, he said. .and goals are outlined as ecoHe said he also initiated an upnomic development for the state ; and education. graded telephone system for the All options should be kept county that save several thousand ROBERT GARFF open to deal with the flooding dollars a year. He also discovered Mt. prior-itiBell had the it as develops. His problem overcharged in dealing with this flooding county $22,000 for past services. 'problem are: diking, upstream This money was returned to the ; containment and diversion and county, Allphin said. His office has also developed, ' West Desert pumping, in that or-in cooperation with judges, a der. State legislators must consider computerized program for keepI all state needs and anticipate the ing track of the collection of future, on its economic develop-- ; criminal fines and restitution. E. Ute Knowlton of Kaysville is ment for the state, Garff said. The needs must be ordered and seeking to the State ; revenues matched with House of Representatives from ; programs. The state District 17 (Kaysville, Fruit should develop its business cli- - Heights, Farmington, Centermate, thus enhancing jobs oppor-- ; ville). He has served two previtunities and broadening the tax ous terms and feels that with this valuable experience coupled with ; base in order to provide the nec-- ; essary revenues to meet these leadership positions, he will be able to serve the people better. needs, he states. Garff said he believes he is in a i Knowlton, a physician and I g resident of Davis Coununique position, as a business-- ! man with significant community ty, is married to the former Gail MICHAEL ALLPHIN ! involvement and legislative lead-- I Whitesides, and they are the parership experience, to help bring ents of eight children. Knowlton said he believes in this economic develop-- i j about the Republican ideals and has ment. On education, Garff said legis-- ! served the Republican party on lators must review this year the local, county, and state levels. ! large group of children entering While serving in the legislature, ! our public schools and give them he has been recognized as one of an education that would be equal the leaders in holding the line on taxation. In fact, he claims that to or better than the education property tax valuation on homes parents received. He said that probably both would be 70 percent higher had it i not been for legislation that he money and reforms are necessary He in order to meet this challenge. helped write and also has written legislation that Many of the reforms have begun he helped write and d such as ; to happen, He also has written legislation, schools, merit pay, productivity studies, curriculum changes, and plans to introduce it in the higher high school graduation next session, to simplify property ! and taxation so that it can be more college entrance require-ments. easily understood. He said he will work to see These and other reforms need that state assessed properties pay to be pursued, Garff said. UTE KNOWLTON Michael G. Allphin, the Davis their fair share which would have j i County Clerk, is seeking election property tax on homes and busi-- . in the Viet Nam conflict and was 'the commander of the 31st Field nesses. to the seat in November. Knowlton graduated from the Hospital in Thailand and He was appointed July 1, 1983 achieved the rank of Lt. Colonel. J to fill the unexpired term of Rod- University of Utah and UniversiKnowlton said he loves and is Medical Utah School W. with of Walker. recieved ty ney Allphin to protect the freedetermined j his undergraduate study at Weber high honors. After practicing as a f State to us by Founding doms for given seven years, family physician College and the University of Arizona. He recieved his juris he became a radiologist and is Fathers. He believes the family is doctor degree from the Universi-- 1 now in private practice. He also the strength of the nation and has an opointment as a clinical needs to be preserved. He feels ty of the Pacific. is a instructor at the University of that good government is limited member of the Allphin Utah State Bar Association and Utah Medical School. He served government. practiced law in Utah from 1980 to his appointment as County Area candidates vie for political offices give their views. Robert H. Garff is seeking Review Staff three-wheeler- Site Near An access road to the burn plant will be inside the base, so the garbage will not be hauled through any residential areas, said Wil Jefferies, the executive Wadirector of, the satch Front Regional Council. The industrial revenue bonds that will finance the $54 million project will be sold at one instant with the stroke of a pen, he five-coun- ty said. Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Co. are the proposed buyers of the bonds. The sale must be completed by Dec. 13. At the end of the year, a limit on the number of industrial revenue bonds a state can issue will take effect. Officials agree it would be difficult to obtain the bonds for the project after 1984. The $65 million in the authorized RIB bonds must be sold before January 1, 1985. f 4 Assistant Editor Sports Editor 298-11- six-fo- ot Set for Plant Included in the financing would procedure outlined in state law. be the cost of upgrading the exist- Resolutions of intent and public ing county landfills to bring them hearings and protest allowance up to state and Environmental periods must be held first. Protection Agency standards. But there will be no penalty If the bonds are sold by Nov. for the cities that decided not to 29, 20 days before that date must participate in the district," said be allowed for a public comment County Commissioner Harold period for residents within the Tippetts. special service district for the However, a decision must be handling of solid waste in the made soon by the seven northern Davis County cities on what will county. Before the bond sale can take happen with their share of the place, a resolution must be North Davis landfill. passed by the districts adminisAny arrangement with the trative board on the intent to sell landfill can be flexible, Jefferies the bonds. The district will be said. City councils were advised composed of representatives of to address the situation. the 12 cities in the county. If Layton and Clearfield chose Clearfield and Bountiful to retain ownership of their porchose not to join the district. tion of the landfill, they must The date of Nov. 7 is one when then assume the costs involved1 conditions wont change, Jeffer- and operate their share themies said. Members of the district selves. cant pull out. The cities could also buy the If the countys three largest cit- services of the burn plant, since ies, presently not in the district, prices offered will be very comwish to join, they must follow a petitive, Tippetts said. Lay-to- n, Bountiful BOUNTIFUL City received a civic beautification award plaque from the Salt Lake Tribune and citations for four city beautification projects. Bountiful City Manager Tom Hardy presented the plaque to Mayor Dean Stahle and said the certificates should go to Scotty Tueller, who is responsible for planting flowers and landscaping thq streets islands, city hall, rose garden and Rocket Park Hardy said. Hes the man who turns the shovel. City Councilman Dean Hill commented that his daughter had worked for Tueller and had always been impressed by his love of beauty and his efforts to make things pretty. 1 MORNING, FROM ROY A DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside DReview AREA CORRESPONDENT STANDARD CORPORATION. BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE GARY HATCH Main, Bountiful chain link fence will prevent recreational motorcycles and vehicles from using and eroding the sides of the dam. A Awarded For Beauty L. KARRAS DAN CARISRUH N. Balling. Bountiful Editor 145 Hill Continued From Page 1A A contract on terms for the steam is under negotiation. WEDNESDAY. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE 25-fo- ot s, U&eview EVERY Neighboring property has been subdivided and will soon be developed. Flat lots were created near the basin as tons of dirt were scooped away and piled over a culvert, rock core, filter and sand. rock core will allow The water to pass through continually, said Bountiful City engineer, Jack those in 1983. The dam of 14 million cubic BOUNTIFUL The nearly yards of dirt from nearby hillBarton Creek Debris sides will be 110 feet tall when completed Basin is an interesting thing to finished, probably in a month, see and, to motorcyclists and and will serve another purpose. Bountiful Boulevard will be exa great place to tended over Holbrook Canyon by ride. widow now a maker of stretching over the debris basin Right sorts, the debris basin is actually and continuing north lengthening route with a scea small earthen dam which will ' the north-sout- h view the nic of residents down stream valley and Great protect should mother nature deluge Hoi-- 1 Salt Lake. Grading will begin this winter and the road should be brook Canyon with mudslides and floods the magnitude of completed by next summer. CHERYL ARCHIBALD j MARILYN bat After an undetermined number of in score was somewhat tied. nings the ball and oversized last weeks UEA vacation, Todd and his friend Greg Strong took on a group of 6 year olds in a game that used a Wiffle 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES nawi and photos, should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All - CHERYL ARCHIBALD B0TT Advertising Director G. LAMAR 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 292-949- 9 BOUNTIFULRECREATION 298-636- 3 JUDY JENSEN THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON.... ....292-898- 7 |