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Show A " 8A ' - ' ' FARMINGTON C. Fisher, a Mrs. Betty , resident of Farmington, has filed her canditerm on the dacy for a four-yeCity Council. A newspaper woman for 34 years, she has now retired and feels that she could devote the time needed to perform the duties of a councilman. I am very interested in the financial structure of the city and hope to make a thorough study of it in an effort to ease the financial burden for all residents of Farmington, she said. There are many and varied issues facing Farmington citizens, and I hope to be able to study many of these in order to make long-tim- e Aids Victims of 2 Quakes H!!l nl v :4 ar CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff ding new features that may change the citys personality, we must consider renewing many aspects of the city that are beginning to show their age, Mrs. Fisher added. The candidate is a widow of n Etsil R. Fisher, local photographer. She is the mother of five sons and daughters and the grandmother to 17 children. She has been a resident of Farmington since 1945 and is currently residing at 375 N. 200 E., where she has resided for the past well-know- 15 years. Brent V3 in h p BETTY FISHER DIANA RIGBY BRENT HUTCHINGS ty and is currently working on his masters degree at Utah State University. For the past 12 years, Hutchings has been employed by the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources. He is presently a liaison on all related aspects of Great Salt Lake Management and planning and is a specialist in a statewide wetland management, developement and acquiring program. During these 12 years he has worked in cooperation with or opposition to a variety of government issues on the federal, state, and local levels. He has also worked with private corporations, landowners, individuals and the d public media on Hutchins has callled Farming-to- n Brent K. (Hutch) Hutchings a home for the past eight years. candidate for a Farmington City His wife, Nancy, works fo the Council seat, grew up in Provo. Monta Vista School in the physiHe attended Snow College until cal therapy department. His three he was drafted. He served with the Army Air- children attend Davis High, Farborne Division in France and mington Junior High School and a special education unit at MorGermany for two years. After regan Elementary. ceiving his discharge, he joined His main concerns are to asthe Utah Air National Guard and received the Noncomissioned Of- sure that Farmingtons rapid growth does not destroy its rich ficer of the Year award in 1983. tradition, beautiful appearance an Hutchings later received his as- the high quality of life for family sociate degree from Snow Colsettings. lege, his bachelor of science This growth cannot place undegree from Utah State Universi- due hardship on those with fixed income or the young families who are just beginning their careers, he said. The health and welfare of Farmington must be assured through adequate fire and emergency medical services along with a trained and equipped police department. Promoting business in Farmington City should be adhe said. dressed, Diana Rigby FARMINGTON Two shipments of equipment from Tooele Army Depot were transported to Hill Air Force Base and on to Mexico City Saturday and Sunday. The equipment will aid in rescue operations in the aftermath of two earthquakes last Thursday and Friday. The official death toll Monday was 2,832, and could rise to 'Hi lb r projects. Hutchings holding and shipping point for emergency supplies from Utah to Mexico. i wildlife-relate- K. HILL AIR FORCE BASE Hill Air Force Base is acting as a ;v;p . . wise decisions. As Farmington continues to grow, we must encourage light industries to settle here to enlarge our tax base without sacrificing our quality of life. Instead of ad- Diana Rig- term on by is seeking a four-yethe Farmington City Council. She believes Farmington City ar faces challenges in providing quality services while at the same time keeping taxes low. The property tax mill levy that is assessed by the city should not be raised. She feels a more aggressive program that would induce new business to Farmington would revegenerate increased sales-ta- x nue while keeping property taxes at a low level. Many areas of Farmington are growing rapidly. Mrs. Rigby feels that zoning rules should reflect the desires of each individual neighborhood. Once developed, the approved zoning should be BRIAN GOUGH Mrs. Rigby said she is able to e service to Fardevote mington and intends to be available to the residents to listen to and learn of their concerns. She graduated cum laude from the University of Utah with a degree in sociology and has been employed by the State of Utah Division of Social Services. Mrs. Rigby is a member of the Knowl-to- n Elementary PTA and a member of the Daughter of Utah full-tim- Pioneers. She is active in a local church where she has served in many positions. She is currently involved with the youth in the area. A liflong resident of Davis County, she and her husband, Stephen, live at 1362 N. 1580 W. in Farmington and have three children. Brian Gough FARMINGTON j'm fa Brian Gough is a candidate for the Farmington City Council. He is a fifth generation Farmington resident and stems from one of the original settlers, John W. Hess. His entire 37 years have been spent in Farmington with the exception of two years in Ireland on an LDS Church mission, and five years living in Salt Lake City. Farmington is much more to me than just a place to live. Its a 10,000, officials say. The army depot responded to State Department requests for equipment with 10 1.5 K generators Saturday, shipped out aboard Starlifter Saturday. a Six water pumps and hoses and 12 power saws left Hill Air Force Base Sunday, said Len Barry, Hill Air Force Base public affairs spokesman. The cargo planes are part of the 63rd Materiel Air Lift Wing stationed at Norton Air Force Base, California. very unique community with far extending roots. Im extremely concerned about it and in preserving its personality and character, he said. Gough attended Davis High School, Weber State College and the University of Utah. While attending the University he met his wife, Linda. They spent their first few years of marriage in Salt Lake City and then Gough, his wife and two boys moved back to Farmington. They now have five children with a sixth expected in C-1- Its been a joint effort, between the Army and Air Force said Su- December. Gough works as a deputy chief for examining and licensing. Driver License Services, State of Utah. He has been employed with the state for about 10 years. Politically, Gough said, he is san Voss, public affairs officer at Tooele Army Depot. That is routine duty here. Our mission here is to maintain and store items. When the Army needs them we pull them out and get them ready to ship. Were happy to be able to help out. for Controlled growth. He wants to see Farmington remain a residen- tial community, with no large apartment complexes, etc. Equal representation, with a public forum for all major No further shipments are scheduled immediately, she said. Hill Air Force Base is the nearest base to any local contributor,' Barry changes. Lower taxes. said. carefully followed. In the operation of the city, police and fire protection must be given priority and maintained at a high level of quality. Purdy Seeks Second Term KAYSVILLE is proud Declaring he of new city projects trol and projects Discover New Muscle at Newgate Mall the reorganization of city government nanced without an increase in the departments. rx mill levy, Gerald Purdy anFuture challenges, he says, innounced he will seek a second clude seeking new sources of four-yeterm as Kaysvilles power and expansion of recreational lifestyle for the citys mayor. The City Council and I have growing population. worked hard in the development The real challenge is to meet of parks and city projects, and I the demands without the need for wish to see these projects through major tax increases, he said. The to their final and efficient comcurrent city budget is about $3 million. pletion, said Mayor Pudy. I can honestly say I have eni Mayor Purdy has spent 30 Vf: v . joyed being the mayor, but the years in education, the last eight enjoyment comes not from the ti- years as an assistant principal at $&?? tle but from the satisfaction of Davis High School. He has envisioning and then realizing served as president of the Utah Assdciation of Secondary School improvements to the city. Projects include the Main Principals, Utah Coaches AssociStreet redevelopment, the new ation and as a member of the city hall and police station, ex- Governors Advisory Council on pansion of the city library, the Community Affairs. GERALD PURDY new Barnes Park and Pond Park He has also chaired the Wasites, purchase of more efficient satch Front Regional Council, lery of Art. He holds a bachelor degree and a masters degree from equipment for the citys indepen- Utah Federal Relations Commitdent electrical utility, flood con tee and the LeConte Stewart Gal- - the University of Utah. fi- . ar i i-- , '"V ) vV pa y 4 t fee w u ' JJ kiskn. unnuuid-- XT'' jpn V- - "it ii v g. vj y THOMAS CEILING FANS Available In both stem and mounts. A wide variety of light kits. Energy savings up to Ta pa year-roun- l-i- Close-to-Ceili- 30 d. 42 solid wood blades. pull chain operation. ) f. warranty 10 V t"" lD V Vi Vs' t A- -f PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 28 Newgate Mail and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Center host the intermountain West Power! ifters Competition. Saturday,.Septemter 28 in the Pood Court. Come and cheer top male and female otf competitors in this classic "Olympic" event 0:1 erfj Special Prices On All Models J-- ' W 01' f V I -- i Saturday, September 28th 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. C o at 0-- 10 LOOK FOR THOMAS LIGHTING AT . etf DRIGHAM OGDEN CLEARFIELD So. 1950 Yim 1475 So. State SOS JUUto 7237744 H ' Betty C. Fisher v ' Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Four Seek Farmington City Council Seats : ' 394-778- 5 Store Hours 8?t Weekdays, 773-709- 8-- 4 0 Sol. CLOSED SUNDAY Read The Classified NEWGATE EJML Where parking is never a problem Watt Avenue and Riverdale Road Store Hours Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ; |