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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 12, 1988 promises to be donnybrook County BRYON SAXTON The three candidates say they are also concerned about the tax Election 88 "Lakeside Review correspondent initiatives and economic development. Sill, a former educator, said while he opposes the three initiatives, he believes there is waste in all government and citizens should favor bond issues and tax increases before - FARMINGTON ...And then there were three. Davis County The .Commission race promises to be a real donnybrook as all three candidates express the same optimism for victory and similar views on the issues. Republican William Dub Lawrence, Democratic challenger Golden Sill and write-i- n candidate Layton Mayor Richard McKenzie are all vying for the county seat in the Nov. 8 general election. Lawrence, who defeated incumbent County Commissioner Harold Tippetts in the Republican primaries, said he believes there are a number of issues that need addressing, including the way the county government is run. It (County Commission) is not an open type of government," Lawrence said, and I'm running because I felt like that was out of line. Lawrence, who served as Davis County sheriff from 1974 to 1978, said he believes the commission has its decision-makin- g process in public meetings -- two-ye- ar last-minu- te down to a fine science. He said he vows to create dialogue if he is elected. McKenzie, who made public just last week his decision to run as a write-i- n candidate, agrees county government could improve on communication with the public. By profession Im a manager, McKenzie said, and Im concerned about the association with people and government. McKenzie said some people in public office have become too distant, saying the controversial new county jail issue is an example of the public not being totally informed. Sill, who is a former Layton mayor, said he believes the lack of communication goes one step beyond the jail issue as he blamed the commission for bringing both the jail and the burn plant to Davis County. I would like to see the public more informed of what is going on, Sill said. The burn plant should have been put to a vote. I opposed that idea from the .?, s - J t graduate honored 1 f - I t t u V s, '.In Brochure 'From page Layton City officials are trying to figure that out. Scott Carter, director of Layton Community Development, is looking for ways to provide culinary water to 19 homes and 33 property owners just outside the Layton City border. At a recent public meeting. Carter talked with about 30 residents from the area of 2200 W. misleading about Hulls involve-biein the insurance repeal bill '(HB 212), which was sponsored 2 by Rep. Scott Holt, " Hull did not sign onto the bill 2 ;; until after it had been written and Smoot said. Hull said no one can sign on to a bill until it is written and that - his campaign brochure indicating he was a sponsor of the insurance "jepeal bill is in error. 1 Hull said he has continued to distribute the material with the ; error only because of lack of "funds and the nearness of the Nov. 8 election. As far as the repeal bill, Hull - said he did attempt to get something going his first ear in the .Legislature and could not do so because he was of the minority nt 2 lipre-file- d, E. students and other outstanding to the 40 others from across the United States. Romero was a student at the University of Utah during summer quarter and now attends Stanford. Last school year Romero received a $20,000 scholarship from the local Elks Lodge and was selected as the Most Valuable Student in the United States by the Elks National Foundation. rs quired in- CLEARFIELD From awarded a bid of $357,960 to the Tesco Williamson Company of Salt Lake City for 5,300 n trash cans and 100 trash cans. City Manager Wally Baird said the specially designed cans will be d and assigned to residents. The cans, which cost $64 each for the and $228 each Beginning in new trash $357,960 will 90-gall- 400-gallo- city-owne- 90-gall- page Fridays; Area three: north side 544-203- 6 4 825-220- ALakeside SOUTH WEBER PAM HASKELL The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. Thursday at Noon 547-063- 4 Phone 825-690- 4 K POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN 825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTON JAN PUGH or please call the Lakeside Review 776-668- 776-495- 1 8 776-495- 1 Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor ROY KIMBER JOHNSTON ROBIN TIBBETS lished, will appear in the 1989 US West Ogden telephone directory. Were making every effort to keep the last four digits of our customers numbers the same, Nelson said. But since they are currently served from five prefixes in Clearfield, some duplications will exist, she said. In these cases, complete num ber changes will be necessary, she said. Another letter, to be mailed in November, will advise all customers of the actual number and date of the change. Weve done everything possible to minimize these changes and regret any customer inconvenience, Nelson said. For more information the change call 621-310- for the will not increase collection rates for citizens unless the can is destroyed. The larger cans will be used for commercial use. Baird said the city received a good price on the cans after the city staff determined that of the four bids received, the lowest bidder and the highest bidder did not meet their specifications. 400-gallo- n, 4 ' about 0. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The Clearfield manager said the council took the higher bid $357,960, which was more than the low bid, for the money it was better can and offered THE GPC AT AMERICAN INVESTMENT THE ULTIMATE IN HEATING TECHNOLOGY ay Reporter Photographers a.m.-- 6 or p.m. 298-891- 6 Bruce Bennett Janet Larsen Office Manager Kristen Adams Receptionists Darlene Mix Marilyn Child r QUALITY-BA- NK Kimm Marilyn Karras April Adams Gary Hatch Bryon Saxton Robert F. Regan Advertising Representatives... Hf-- DEPEND ON THE Donna Merry 92 Efficient FINANCING AVAILABLE 100 f of $21,876 because a much a better warranty. Baird said one can per account will be assigned to residents in Syracuse and Clearfield beginning the first of the year. New from Payne the new deluxe Plus 90 high efficiency gas furnace. Thanks to modern technology you get more heat for your money every month you own it Plus safe, quiet, dependable operation. Let us show you how the new Payne Plus 90 pays for itself. Call us first for your heating needs HEATING Advertising Deadlines: Monday-Frida- y 9 schedule. ON THE SAVINGS! News Deadlines: 3 476-009- under the condition the city can provide the water. Carter said payments would be determined after the actual cost is identified. He said those payments would be broken down into line fees and a repayment Review P.M.-Mond- 8 er 5. Display Advertising Classified Liner Ads Noon Thursday 6 544-995- ar be put out for bid before they give their approval. The project will again be rebefore viewed m a final decision is made. Carter said the 33 properties will be annexed by Layton City of 4400 OFFICE HOURS KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN two-ye- 2146 North Main St., Layton, Utah LAYTON 544-442- Who is going to win the commission post? Accordthe candidates, they all to ing are, even though McKenzie says his write-i- n campaign could be an uphill fight. 1A For Wednesday Publication 825-690- work with. As for economic development, Lawrence said he would suggest the county avoid borrowing or bonding for the next two years, allowing the economy to stabilize. That stabilization does not include a tax increase, he said. South, water on Tuesdays and South to the citys northern side water on Wednesdays south the to of line boundary, County 5200 South are asked to water on and Saturdays. No watering on Sundays. Mondays and Thursdays; For additional information, Area two: north side of 5200 South to the south side of 4400 contact Roy City at 451-50- LYNDLA GRAHAM SYRACUSEWEST b- Water FARMINGTON CALLAHAN All new numbers, except those or non-puthat are non-liste- d The Clearfield City Council CLEARFIELD N According to Nelson, customers are now being contacted by the company to advise them of the change. day. The cans will be used with the new automated garbage-collectio- n system operated by Clearfield, that will also serve Syracuse. AREA CORRESPONDENT JO-AN- center, and the facility is nearing its capacity, Nelson said. So were constructing a new digital office for east Layton that 771. will have its own prefix cans at a cost of dot the streets of Clearfield and Syracuse on garbage collection Review MARGE SILVESTER ROBIN TIBBETS the government payroll giving the county few new dollars to private New cans for use with automated system CALL YOUR Lakeside attending schools. Layton to get new telephone prefix of January, about 5,300 Hull called the claims by Smoot and Ronnow dirty, adding. Im going to get a lot of undue criticism. Im one of the Republican Partys targeted races because Im the only Democrat (representative) in Davis County. I feel like Ive been honest, and I will continue to be honest with my constituents, he said. Do you have a NEWS TIP? op- - children (Lay-ton- More than 1,600 LAYTON customers in the east Layton area will soon have a new telephone number prefix. Growth is a beautiful word in Utah and thats just whats hapSuzpening in east Layton, said US West anne Nelson, Communications manager. At the present time were serving these customers remotely from our Clearfield switching re- checking automobile insurance. Smoot said Hull has sponsored three pieces of legislation, none of which passed, and one resolution that has passed but has no force of law at all. As county chairmen, we are committed to the exercise of accuracy in each and every candidate and encourage a cessation of distortion and misinformation, Smoot and Ronnow said in the press release. Lawrence said county officials must avoid raising taxes because 42 percent of the Davis work force is on the receiving end of participants involved. He estimates the project could cost anywhere from $85,000 to water. the current Carter said the residents have $140,000, leaving at 23 property owners to split time been looking for ways to bring the expense. culinary water to their property It would be ideal if we ) since their wells went bad three could get all 33 property months ago. owners to participate, Carter The cost of the project is the said, with the condition they would receive a payback on fumajor obstacle, Carter said. Carter said the cost of bringing water ture connections in the area. Carter said residents did show to the homes would involve a formula of dividing the total cost some concern over the cost of the of the project by the number of project and requested the project When the well LAYTON party. 1A posed to the initiatives, even though he is undecided about Initiative C, which would provide a tax credit to parents with 1000 N., in an effort to determine how the residents could get the Review staff runs dry...then what? Luke Romero random audience. Lawrence said he is also BRYON SAXTON tv Steele said Hull did have an terest in repealing the law that ty, Layton City has been completing one house a day and adding two to three new businesses a month. We have good things we can say to people, McKenzie said, and those things should be coming from the local business leaders. Theyre the ones with the county needs more economic development and he is not a Lakeside 1 teen-age- economic Richard McKenzie Residents want water before annexing t,w,1 V; 1 J' more nal. McKenzie said he believes the it v yt.' ROY Roy High School graduate Luke Romero, who is now studying medicine at Stanford University, has been honored by the American Acade-pi- y of Achievement. Romero was one of about 340 national guests of honor at the Golden Plate Award Banquet held annually. The banquet was a climax of the Academys weekend Salute to Excellence. Romero was flown to Nashville, Tenn. to receive the award . along with the many other honor-eeincluding actor Michael Douglas and Dr. William De-- : .Vries, who invented the artificial : heart. keeping with its primary I aim of Inspiration of Youth to raise their sights high, to excel f iit their endeavors the Academy has expanded the salute weekend to include 300 high school honor vors believer of brochures. McKenzie said while business growth has slowed in the coun- f Golden Sill Dub Lawrence William development. Im opposed to the initiatives because they do not give us the chance to act responsibly, McKenzie said, adding, but they do send a very clear sig- t v4 & The initiatives go too far, but they have alerted government entities they must cut out waste, he said. Sill said the county and the state are faced with problems in economic development and it must be resolved in order to provide a tax base. We cant continue to rely on property tax as a means to generate more revenue, he said. McKenzie said he is also opposed to the initiatives and fa- v, , L - they are assessed. first. Roy High ( Je'? Bills Sheet Metal Energy Efficiency Professionals 5444261 |