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Show T y try y.-y- -y yfyiny1' ywnt y i ifryn yi a 9 j Ihi- Salt I ake Tribune, ( I W ii iy Sundjv, Oituh'T'D', 15 HIT) i Sail Lake Mayoral Candidates See Same City, Different View unliuui-- rum i U I dustrv il jhiJ financial skills in ( uok Assu i uU's Iih which dues business us ( uuk Slurry Cu using mure patented prueesses fur explusnes delnerv svs i . ILs fulhir. an earlv pailici pant in the uld Henry Ford Ttudc Sc hool for prospei live i ngmeei s is a cost estimation engineer for Kurd Motor Co w here he prov ides a ( an do deusiun on new iar models The ear-olmayor was born in Oakland Calif close to his father s I S N ivy station near the end of World War 11 He was only a toddler upon arriving in Detroit Sibling ri vairy tossed him into the hoi key and football competition of youth in which his father couched, but a different drummer set his couise away ' - 4U-- i a our sc toward master s degree teaching following tiom neat bv Wayne Mate I mu-rsitIt was the lynus amid uual ten sums in Del i oil and elsewhere and the texture of his life was split be tween automobile assembly line and handyman work to finanie an cduca turn and a bent to join civil rights demonstrations there and in other iities '1 wanted to lend a hand in jnyway I i uuld to ease the tension and to take j stjnd It was at a civil rights march that he met his future wife the lotnter Jeanne Laufenberg a I tahn who was working in a Detioit youth p'ojeit . With degrees in psychology and she works as a nurse at li ima ry Unldiens Hospital The couple has two children The courtship led Mr Delaulis to move to bait Luke City, wheie. in 1971. he started teaching English at Judge Memorial High . tents in marketing bjlk and slurr blasting agents in ID states Ttiere is also a licensee firm in Mexico Mr Cuikx venture into ttie puliti-ta- l arena has its roots back in 1976 when be tame in contaet with President Keagan activists upon busting a voter preunit caucus It led to tus selection as an alternate delegate to i lie Republican National Convention that year a taste that eventually stimulated him to seek elective of flee, first - unsuccessfully - as a State Sv tiool Buaiu member last vear Mayor Delaulis tame to Utah via the Detroit area, raised with three other brothers in the Dearburn suburb where family members' careers are entwined with the automobile in- set his quently d . from the company town Following a parochial school education, he entered the Sacred Heart Seminary College in Detroit, a prepu ratory school for those considering a career in the Catholic priesthood The impulse wasn t sustained, and he lilt the school w ith a bachelor of arts degree. and interest in theological studies tied to literature, which subse suit-ology- be oo tict-ts were piubhnis ul i rime parks and decaying housing in the a i ea is Ini h led him to bei uiue ui n c with j neighbui hood association 1' w as tus first c ontac t wilt) Mai or W il sun then tapping the neighborhood organizations m tus fust bid foi iili olliee The community council lelu tionship eni'oui aged Mjiot Dtl'aubs , nominally a Democrat to take fust step at electne career as a pal t time c its councilman It is the legacy left osei from the It) year career of Mayor Wilson and his replacement July by Mayor as the hand picked protege en dor seel by the City Council that pi o yokes some frustiated abrasisc-m-soil the part of both candidates 'The mayor can I just run as Tid I truuglit a turn ui h, me in the ( entral City area m l'C4 w tin h prm l the basis for j i uujilc ul Ins hubbies. Using tldluDmull skills lui restoring both home ami a 19b i Mustang, the latter lus own palpable elliieiue of a luleel tie ailluli es that of (htyslir exeiutue Lee Lancia who del eloped the lal at util H fits m with his sell deseubcd hi i lit-- t iil-i- I1 turistie In-- urgatliatlunal planning spawned in suit) bunks as Uci Irehis uihl The Third Wait wl.u li ai e squei zed in among his mure i um mon tastes seen in magazine sub sniptiuns ii ml li a i her 1 inphlur Miihmiii. tu s H or id The rewutds of teuitung inuldii t compete with the need fur mute in come tu raise a family and he joined Allstate Insurant e Co as j claims ad Wilson Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Sun., Oct. 27 justei Eventual!) in a 10 seal la district claims man reer. he post ager, and left to lake a as the city's public winks dnectur at the bidding uf former Maun Ted full-tim- e am-Hun- "Coming from Detroit. ( iund the inner city vibrant, eomparatneli speaking, to where I gtew up" the mayor commented It wasn t all pretty lioweier Then- Utah Forecast weakening eulil front .uni upper trough will lirii'h across northwest I tali Monday night. Conditions will In-fai- r today with some increasing high clouds and lireey south winds. Iliglis will he in the 80, inid-(()- to s mid-7!)- '. Overnight lows in the High to to Temperances mid-10- mid-dO- s '- FRONTS' Colds w Occluded I I Warm Stationary Nohonoi Ae'jfh' SeiviteNOA US Dept of . 12011 I)2l( II l(7 Salt nkc Ci'T'nei ce 1 s.ill Air Pollution Index I like ItiMjillltill X s 1101 IltlMi OiiUvfi ( eiulox-- ernal n Irieo 00 Marginal o: 1070 t.reen liner Good t.il' r Muali I Very Good Excellent i LIU U 37 or Source 69 65 CO TP utoh Health Dept 41 02 OZ 24 CO Ozone m. ill 111 11 M 02 65 CO M 0Z COCorDon MonoxiOe lll.imlinp bt. n3 I 68 I CO 174. 1 170 TP Toiol Poriiculonti c I 1 Sunday and Monday Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Forcco4 A weakening cold front ond upper trough will brush across northwest Utah Monday night. The forecast colls tor Increasing high clouds ond breezy south winds Sunday afternoon and night. Variable clouds ore expected on Monday with o slight chance of showers Monday night with Highs today will be In the mld-TOh'ghs on Monday near 70. Overnight lows to near 50. will be In the mld-40- s Conditions will Northern Utoh Forecast be mostly fair with some Increasing high clouds ond breezy south winds developing by afternoon. Variable clouds with occasional south winds ore expected on Monday. Widely scattered showers will be developing by Monday night. Cache Valley tempercrtui es will be In the upper 60s to low upper 30s. 70s, with lows In the mld-tWestern Desert ond Wasatch Front wW Overnight have highs In the low to mld-70upper- 40s. Uinta Basin lows In the mld-tIn mld-30- s will lows have temperatures wrtn highs In the upper 60s. Southern Utah Southern Utoh Forecast will have fair skies with Increasing high clouds ond breezy south winds developing during the afternoon Variable clouds are expected on Monday. The southwest valleys will have highs In the low to mld-70- s with lows in the upper 30s near 40 High temperatures In southeast Utah will be in the upper 70s to low 80s. Overnight lows will be In the near 40. In St George and Utahs Dixie, highs will be in the Overnight lows for the per iod will be In mld-30- s mid-80- s the mld-40Utoh Recreation Areas Lake Powell and Conyonlonrls: The region will have fair skies with light and variable winds thi ough Monday. Lake Powell highs will be In the mld-tupper 70s. Overnight lows will be in to low 50s. Convorrlonds will the mld-40- s have high temperatures ot 70 to 75 on Sunday, with highs In the low 70s on Monday. to mld-40s- . Lows ot night will be In the mld-30- s Flaming Gorge. Fair skies are expected with clouds slowly Increasing Sunday afternoon. varloble clouds are expected on Monday with a few showers late In the day. Highs will be mostly In the 60s, with over-nigh- t lows In the mld-30Norther n Mountains: The region wrll be mostly fair but with Increasing high clouds ond gusty southwest winds developing during the afternoon. Temperatures near Snowbird will be In the upper 50s to low 60s with lows In the mld-30Brighton will exond perience highs In the low to mid-60- s lows In the low to mid 30s Southern Mountains: The area will be mostly fair with Increasing high clouds und breezy southwest winds In the otter noon High tempercrtui es in Bryce Canyon will be In the mid-tupper 60s, with lows in the upper 20s und low 30s Extended Forecast lor utoh Tuesday through Thursday A weaken. Northern ond Southern Utah Ing upper level low is expected to brush northern Utah Monday night and eorlv Tuesday anj another Wednesday maht. Conditions will be have scattered showers mainly near the northern mountain, earlv Tuesday and ogdin Wednesday maht. otherwise fair to portly cloudy skies ore exand low pected. Lows will be hi the nud-30- s 40s. Highs will be In the upper 60s In nrrd-70- s Monduv. Tuesday and Wednesday, will be cooling into the upper 50s and 60s m the west ond 60s and 70s in the east Extended Forecast lor Idaho Tuesday through Thursday Northern and Southern Idaho Sunday and Monday Skies will have increasing clouds with a chance ot showers lu'c Sunday night. Windv and cooler Monuuv with considerable clouds and a qood chance o' showers. Highs will be in the 50., and 60s both days. Lows mostly in the 30s Tuesday through Tliui sdav. Conditions will be mostly dry on Tuesday, with showers aaoin on Wednesday and Thursday. Highs will be m the upper 40s through the 50s, with lows in the upper 70s to low 30s Global Temps Weather Summary Interniountain M Mlss'ng T Yestordov s Conditions Trocc i h Continued From li-r city fire chief, as tier rival for a term Mr Baker. Mr Arce Laretla and Mr Ftelden say they are undaunted by the incumbency factor Like the incumbents all have or plan to knot k on every door in their districts to acquaint voters with their bids Meanwhile, the council mcmbeis occasionally hear about themselves in the mayor s race Merrill Cook has accused Mayoi Palmer Delaulis of leading a liberal" movement as a councilman a few years ago and alluded to the two new appointees as contributing to "a very liberal posture" today "We never sit down and decide what the liberal and the conservative stance is." said Mrs Fonnesbeck in response "1 don't know of any liberal or conservative potholes in this city." Mr Godfrey said "I thought this year's budget was tight and responsible I mean these guys on this council are " tight with a buck "I can't quite understand this label." Mrs Kirk said she told Mr Cook, a fellow Republican With their own officially nonpartisan campaigns to run. the three incumbents and their rivals are blendconcerns with ing district-orientecitywide issues, from redevelopment and housing policies to taxes and public safety In the District 3 race. Mr Baker suspects too much emphasis on hishas detracted toric preservation from development opportunities m the Capitol Hill and Avenues areas "There's no place to live in the city anymore, and that's why people are moving out to the county." said Mr Baker, who today manages a water company in Summit County He favors widening streets and "clearing the obstructions like trees at corners. You can't park anywhere, and visibility for drivers is terrible." he said "The thought of taking out parking strips, trees and green space is amazing We shouldn't do it," said Mrs Fonnesbeck, who defends her and the city's record on preserving the residential-nature of neighborhoods through zoning She said wider streets are equated with major thoroughfares, "encour" aging more traffic at higher speeds Downtown, she wants to see less obtrusive parking" in more consolidated "parking centers" and even more underground Mr Baker takes a hard lint- on the $30 million bonding price tag for renBuilding -ovating the as "a fire and an earthquake trap" a government office center and advocates a ballot issue on the question He suggests keeping it as a museum. then constructing a new city facility that he says could be maintained more efficiently at lesser cost and provide more parking "The maintenance on the Building is perpetual, forever. The more they procrastinate on restoration, the more money they 'll sink into it. and then they'll say tiny can't turn back." he said "There's no question that this building is sound All engineering and consultant reports recommend overwhelmingly to restore it." says Mrs Tonnesbeck The building can be maintained at its current cost, which she said is "very comparable" with a modern structure "The question is do we spend the money to restore this building or do we spend the money to build a new one? Either w ay. we're going to have t ' rend the money." said Mrs Funnesleck Mr Baker said he understands city government, serving 36 years on the city firefighter force, including as chief from 1976 to 1981 Mr Baker alluded to his role in initiating paramedic service and lonsoli dating dispatching services county wide I think I m more able to deal w it h the county commissioners on trung to etfect some savings" he said never go into ary expect to win " thing expecting to lose Mrs Fonnesbeck said the transi j Dai I ' l)ala Note this information is received d'jilv from the Ncjttonol Weather Service at the Soft lake International Airpo1 Precipitation readings and temperatures ore those recorded ot the or port. Yesterday's Weather Duty I t n s hate 10 years uf xjid business management expel cm to use and unit It) months ot ti s mg ideas as publu works director I m in iu-slin new ready to go Masor DePalihs i liai at teried his uiord as a ills t outu il member as one of fisi al responsibility, voting for budgetary increases fur 'good rea sons to ploteit I'll a 'Sets Am! in teleieme to the ( l.ullenger s 3 to lumpnign spending lead he coni n lented cun only say if the wav hi is handling his campaign is an indication ot fiscal conservatism then he's " got to be more liberal pri-sat- -' i four-sea- City-Count- y iity-wid- e I 1 i I 1 y I , J Voters to Realign or Reaffirm Council As 5 of 7 Districts Are in Contention d Area Forecast Mr Cook his shadow ourv, il but 1 m mysi If I st my Uand a d.fferi nl agenda al y Hough s,,uc many similar values as May or W Mr Conk believes be lias a rela tu els mon- ( uiiM-- s utive approai h m budgetary and taxalu n matters and tb it a mnoi atilt-its cxecutise coming tiom outside of goiernmenl lan to a lestrulilt pros lUe lialanc e liberal bias ill illy gusernment 'I fundamentally oppose the idea of the i ouni il appointing one uf its own ill a u onrnent " line is aim luzy I hope the inters dun t overlook that am a Iresli look. Mayor "Sure. agree Ted Wilson was a popular, fine felloss Hut he Mr Defauhs husn t really said in this campaign He just talks m general terms about gross th man Hut what about ugemont Kme " grow th first I heard this stuff about being a lone of Ted Wilson." Mayor DePao is countered "They are the sers ran tor the same comments when 1 Th - ( My ow n si asserted Wilson Todays Weather Jr ( Mrs. Kirk Mr. Godfrey Mrs. Fonnesbeck tions this year prompted her to run again to lend experience on the council In the next four years, she wants to see the (Tty County Building rest oied and an area canyon master plan in place, an issue raised by this year's Winter Olympic bid The councilwoman wants city ' growth guided on a 'people-orientecourse and turn the city into a e-venture partner seeking revenues in lieu of taxes rather than only a would be contractor of services In District 5. candidates Ftelden and Godfrey, by and large, lake like views on revenue sources and the housing climate Both are afliliated with the Neighborhood Housing Serimvices Inc., a residential-secto- r provements advocate "Now it comes down to who is the best organized, and who can get their supporters out to vote on Nov 5J." said Mr Fielden "Meeting new people and exchanging ideas, it's budget deficits In District 6. candidates Arce Lat: etta and Kirk depict themselves as neighborhood advocates and have confronted a controversial Foothill Village expansion proposal along on those lines Mr says he s opposed to the shopping center expansion that he feels would heighten traffic prob lems While t, noting business (level opment. he said the area is alreadi being served well with the enter prises it has Meanwhile. Mr Kirk takes pridi in arranging a moratorium on Fool lull s plans until January and initiaf Arce-Lorett- a privat- ing talks between developers and res idents to reach some settlement During tus campaigning. Mr said District 6 voters eithei don't know who his opponent is or find her to be "indecisive." He is banking heavily on his part in founding arid Arce-Larett- a in community advisory-councilin tin Salt Lake area to demIns commitment to (Tty participating been a lot of fun " He says his experience in public finances and budgeting distinguishes Ins candidacy Pointing to a 45 per- onstrate Council service "The campaign has shown a rial need to get more people involved in community councils where the real solutions can be found." lie said Mr says one of his objec distives is to provide the trict with its own civic and recreation cent jump in city property tuxes since 1982, Mr Fieiden said. City officials must be aggressive in finding revenue alternatives, however they " go about it "The only thing i can do is what's right in the interest of the city. said Mr Godfrey "I only way you can serve is by not playing political games look at "an issue and do what s right for folks The councilman said voters appreciate his candor when lie tells them the council did hike the property levies for capital improvements and libraries this year "I think there's a real commitment on the council to hold the line, but to promise people we ll be reducing taxises with all these growth-relatesues looming on the horizon is irre sponsible You just don t lie to people." said Mr Godfrey Because residents want neither higher taxes nor cutbacks in basic, services. Mr Fielden believes the city must explore revenue alternatives and provide employees bonus incentives whenever their departments save money Arce-Larett- east-benc- ' h Mrs Kirk stresses that her rival has 'made some promises he cannot keep" on the Foothill Village issue that is largely contingent on local regulations There could be nothing to stop them developers. " she said, noting she personally opposes its expansion but, as a councilwoman must evaluate all edicts and options ' I'm a good negotiator can see both sides of an issue I believe m 'win-wteach that ei situations) ery day said Mrs Kirk, adding sin has begun to turn community court oils in tier district into a working re source on other issues from Universt tv of Ctah Researih Park traffic m Devonshire Drive 1 1 d ' ' day-bv-da- v Arce-Larret- His "responsible budgeting" approach warrants at least a look at concepts like a commuter tax or a payroll tax to offset impacts created who work in the city, by he said Mr Fielden tends to dismiss a hike in the city's utility franchise tax because it tends to burdens citizens much like the property tax Mr Godfrey, too. wants alternative revenue sources and wants the Utah Legislature to create a "home-rulept u tsion fur that purpose At the moment If is part of a Ut.xh league of Cities and Towns move mini to remap a ' ient local share of the sales tax that the state has ap plied to flood abatement and state lower-incom- " Mr feels the i it fumbled ' downtown s Block 57 rede velopment proposal that warrants a more aggressive position" on the city's part Salt Lake City should be an a traction to the whole vallev." he said I think we need to do more a ' e t ' Mrs Kirk believes Block 57 ca" proceed by allow mg property ow on the block's southern handle their end while city takes re sponsibility for the northern one third "Fmdmg out what people want' has been her approach to her job and campaign so far, she said '1 gue I m too much of a worrier to be over ly i onfulent. the iou:u ilwoit.an sac! m-- two-thin- J ' but do fi el I v Lonniriow e dom cw J ax iivu ,iees in li I (ily i ci II ill 1 t J k 41 t A i4 an 5 9 t 4 J J |
