OCR Text |
Show w A10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1999 lAROUNDlDAVIS CLIPPER TODAY 7 rKI Steve Curtis David commitDedication, ment, integrity and involvement are essential aspects of serving. As Layton continues to grow, it is important that those who lead us As a resident and businessman of Layton, I am F. Haight concerned about keeping up with city growth and maintaining our quality of life. This is the greatest city in Utah and want to do my part to keep it so. Who am I? The candidate with the simple homemade signs. very through that growth be equipped with an understanding and drive that will I ultimately hurdle us over Proven experience, tempered with common sense, is worth repeating. the challenges. Stephsn& Handy Debra Le&ins Banna LBeiteSsy Jamas B. Bridges feel obligated to community service and want to help ensure a continuing quality of life in Layton. As president of the Layton Arts Council I have seen the value of the arts in building connections community and see other ways that could be done. Visit my have enjoyed serving the citizens as a member of the Layton City. Council for eight years, and am seeking As I have listened to our citizens, several key issues have been identified, all related to the growth of our community: land use' and planning ("smart growth"), infra- have served the citizens of Sunset on the city planning commission for the stay past 20 months. As a resident of Sunset for the past 42 years, I truly believe in its people. We are a working class community with working class values of which we are proud. As a representative on the city council, I have been involved in many projects and changes in the city. I have done my best to study carefully the issues that face our community. I Website, www.votehandy.com, my observations Layton. Honnan Pailier RossLeFevre think that growth is the biggest issue Layton City is facing. The next 4 years will be critical to the residents by how the growth is managed. The infrastructure must grow with the city. Traffic problems, management strict water, police and fire protection must be the maintained ( with also level. WE need growth to provide a good tax base to preclude any tax increases for the residents. As a growing city Layton I needs to have checks on government growth and taxation. will seek to elimI inate government subsidies to business and eliminate business taxes. home-base- d for about I structure (transportation Kim Sin Kent Dse Smith Robert LCaidrall CartWTnissel am a lifelong resident of Layton. I have always and balancing the city's growth in residential, commercial and industrial growth continues to be a key role for the city council. We must ensure that the proper infrastructure is put in place to handle the growth. Providing public safety through police and fire protection is Now serving on the Board of Adjustments. The impossible I will do right away. A miracle will take a few minutes longer. Sunset City Council member incumbent Past chairBoard of of man advisor Past Adjustments. of Sunset Youth City Council. Citizen of the Year Platform and key ideas: Complete plans for walking track and bus stop covers Continue to find more programs for senior citizens and recreation for youth. Continue to improve city interstructure, upgrade city buildings. I concerned been about Layton City. I would like to be involved in the decisions that are being made. City government needs to involve the citizens more. City officials should never forget who they represent and who they are working for. Managing important. I am qualified for this position through 8 years of prior service on the council. Alan R Hansen David Monson CurtOda believe that the sole object and only legitimate end of government is to protect the citizen in the enjoyment of life, liberty, and property, and when government assumes other functions it is usurpation and oppression. It is the duty of every citizen to see that government assumes its proper role, that taxes are held to a minimum, and n citizens' rights are upheld. We need to continue our current growth path. Businesses are clamoring to settle in Clearfield. The remaining land must be developed in a controlled manner. Our commercial tax base has increased substantially enough to stop city property tax increases, even with the new building and bridge. Any increases are from the school district and increased property values assessed by the county. Bill Storing Chatles VJL Strattcn Your vote have served on the Board of Adjustment for two years, the Planning Commission for 16 years and was recently appointed to the Board of Appeals. I support continued downtown growth, strong fiscal planning, public safety, improvement of city parks and most importantly involvement by the community in all city related matters. Published "Counsel Agendas" in news media. No surprises. Private Property Rights and Qualify of Life issues. Equal enforcement of all city ordinances. Administration and person2 nel, years military. Squadron to HG15AF level. Boeing Utah area Industrial Engineering Manager. Bid proposals, negotiations and budget control. Member Contract "Boeing Negotiation Team." Cornell H. Griffetti have been on the Planning Commission for almost 4 years. I want to improve the working relag tions of the I I citizen-plannin- council-ma- etc. I am against I want to increases. tax any No yor, information submitted stay within budget. I feel that it is the citizens of Clearfield's money and will do my part to handle it properly. I am against the canal trail, but for developing a trail system elsewhere. God-give- GaiTLRoiindy I'm 48 years old and a I life long resident of Clearfield City. grew up on Maple Street. I married Bettie Jo Bybee also of Clearfield and together we have raised our 5 children here. We have 4 grandchildren. I'm running to make sure that the voice of the citizens is heard. want to I I be involved in the I informed on all issues concerning Sunset and the citizens. I plan to bring to the council an innovated position. We need a change within our city and our city council. issues, roads, sewer, water and utilities), schools, public services and recreation. (Tu commission-cit- y I issues before the city and I want to be part of the decision making process. 12-1- and vote on October 5. The Clipper Today will provide complete election results in next issue. week's Weber State University's OGDEN autumn enrollment figures show an 8 percent increase over autumn 1998 figures, bringing the e total student count to 14.984. equivaa figure arrived at by calculent enrollment lating the total number of students as if each were taking 15 credit hours is up 6 percent to Save up to 75 on selected titles. Meet and mingle with popular LDS authors and artists. Enter free drawings for thousands of dollars worth of new Deseret Book and Bookcraft titles and other wonderful prizes. You may win a Hawaiian trip for two, October 2 Bountiful (801) Layton Hills Mall (801 292-048- 0 ) 546-339- scriptures, GospeLink Reference Library and a copy of the book and video American Prophet! 1 Full-tim- 10,498. Were very pleased with the increased enrollment. Were showing growth across the board, said WSU President Paul Thompson. I think our fall numbers reflect a smooth transition to the semester system. Students are now comfortable with the change and theyre com City remaining 10.137 The reports are preliminarily numbers and will be subject to review and verification by the Board of Regents. Service Under Cover Blanket Drive Join Deseret Book and Michael McLean October 1 &2 support of the Traveler's Aid Society of Utah. Purchase Michael McLean's Safe Harbors CD and Deseret Book will contribute $2 to Traveler's Aid Society. ( $1 for each Safe Harbors cassette). Donate a blanket and receive a e free Rhodes cookbook (while supplies last). in ram airfare from Salt Lake City 6 nights hotel accommodations Airporthotel transfers two yvuu' ji (nrffrmrfl (Tjjrernflrrg CiTThrp m m LAYTON OfflCE DIGITAL PROGRAMMABLE HEARING AIDS FDY SMALL! Hundreds of individual fitting possibilities in a single aid Separates both high and low frequencies, helping you hear better in both quiet and noisy situations Makes It possible to program your aid to fit your hearing each 1 Channel loss '995 LOOK GOOD! BEST DEALS IN UTAH FULL SHELL CANAL AID Smaller than Full Slwll Hearing luss p WSU's population. Traditional students those under the age of 25 account for the PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIADS TODAY CALL 295-225- 1 Suitable for Severe and Mild Round-tri- submitted CD-RO- 1 Ogden (801) www.deseretbook.com 621-342- Includes: No information ing back to class. Among age groups at WSU, the fastest growing is students over 50, who showed a 15 percent increase to 245 students. Students between the ages of 25 and 29 showed the next largest increase at 12 percent, or an increase of 245 to 2228 students. In all, students over the age of 25 account for 4.847 of Night .. . AND YOU ARE INVITED! Visit any Davis County Deseret Book store Mel Wood WSU enrollment up 8 percent to nearly 1 5,000 students Deseret Book on conference weekend? Prizes, author and artist appearances, fun, and food! gram and the volunteer summit for literacy in our schools. These programs are sponsored by the Utah and Summit Promise Governor Leavitt. BUY ONE AID GET THE 2ND 12 PRICE Why is every woman heading to Its Ladies I would like to continue being involved in keeping Sunset a safe place for our children by working with our volunteer programs. I have been involved with the safe neighborhood pro- i'j matters Please study the candiCouncil dates on this and on the following page) in your city Chert Budge $479 Per person quad occupancy MurdockTravel CarisonWagonlit Suitable fui Must Class A $240 Class D $430 Hearing Lises Class A Class D 100 390 430 now $1,640 DIGITAL REG. $2,400 Now Only 585 Smallest Tipe in the World HAND REMOTE INCLUDED Based on availability. Taxes and services fees not included. Valid for 16 Tuesday departures Sept.7-No- v. or Nov. 14. Black out dates and holidays are additional. Other restrictions may apply. 30-D- ec. 800-365-88- 48 Mon-F- ri 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m (POOR |