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Show t-- Lakeside fVc'.'KJirtj C,l-V- j tit ijo (lre as 9 City needs to prepare for growth rrt (itifkmi & m.mk td fvv A fcJ fl9 i Iff lt Brnt up j 4j.it (m) frf, at ft gvmsn Wd to JU Au4W i wMutr, la lap 6.CKX) fcyi ory tvue tolled M M jv frodi la Jld) pf &t$ jiijixM) $ Mtur m it fnatii of d u uiy d4tef .f fi S)?a?u City Cow rr Hw la hel msftaf th rmd tue frtih knurl M htf puixrffi population ft cited by d fix mm and fcP quality cny one omsi runmtu ia f.il ihn open M M the fi v. member lav Gerdtv C4 and Micham Palme fKimy of pry eperatwna, The lop y terturi frwrny m1iemuiing cuy he Mid. and jtroit, III etfciti Mould help w efhr pi funding options and dtwtnwig MUvh ar rtMd euiKHrcI. council. i. Wood ant to allow only lar Ms but she believes ther should be 1 PUS of m ddlerent iefc peed to be prmiJg of a bal- e ance for all incomes and "We need," she shouldn't go all one May." Lot Mould Ike to see a small shopping center in Syracuse. Mtib banc services such as a dry cleaning store and rnnung shop. Lake most other candidates, site cues the need for a laree grocery store. "Well take Mhatever business mc can get," she added. She behests most residents Mint to retain the atmosphere of a farming cemnmnuy. But some farmers pe-pl- ini dilletent Alo ai it fwdfrum of cny sues ar imflemennng the citys new truster pun and dcLrg anti a SYRACUSE Secondary Mater I) went dui at caThe only CAnJiJad Mith elected pacity, b Said. Gardner said he doesn't NUev poliiiul eipertenee u incumbent the city Mill "pah any big council omso Pan C Lot, becuv u s loo far turn the homenuicf Mlwd U lo eerve an free ay and from rad lines. Hed ibe fouratar Icm The other can Ik lo see th city gain a grocery CbJasci wdude Hi owner of a shop, bask lupcrttior, stort and a drug store and then a aaeaee leather, a wr ounaycf grow Mith other sertic Industries sudi as shops ami restaurants. ami an Insurance wlesnun, are retiring and they msm to scU Brent R. Gardner, 49, is a 17 Lot, 44, a lifelong Syracuse res- their land. "We need to realty Mt're not year resident of Syracuse malm tut ident, belies el rapid groti) Is the acawd run far ffke. Th supcrvi-o- r met rretsing problem the city Mill staying a farming community," she of hanks tur the Uuh Depart-rra- face ter the nest four years. She's said. "W need to make allowances. of I iruxul Iiuutuuoni says concerned that ertmh be controlled If we insist on being a bedroom h tmms (o pv somedung back to and not allowed to outrun the citys community, we could be in a bad butt-new- es pbo-mprar- hy nt tm community. infrastructure. 174 city's master plan Is currently betng updated and Love said the sue of the lou it a top issue. Some If says his financial experience " and skill at Mould lend ihemKlves to Improving the ef. "fine-tuning- Incumbents situation Gary D. Mecham. 57, is a North Davis Junior High School science iM-Mi- teacher Mhos lived in Syracuse TOM BUSSOJBCRQ w9W9 Ecanrw cemrsoondeint ad Thoms 15 nny and said he's not disured Mult how cny p&aal have handled growm ld iur. Ike to see some contmued planning m terms of growth," he said. "My idea ts to talk to community members and tee what they feet Mould be gooA" lie said hed like to ensure theres room for parks, but leans more toward improving the city's tag bae Bun steering it toward becoming a bedroom community. Mcehom alo would Ik to see improvement in the city's road, as well a in us culinary and secondary water syniems. He ts a former Syracuse recreation director and has served at a county and state dele- gate (or the Republican party. He was the only candidate questioned who said he might have voted to allow the sale of beer in Syra- Elliott Achter the future," he said. A fresh water reserve might be possible by creating a fresh water bay in the Great Salt Lake. The lawyer also is concerned about the transportation issue. "The West (Davis) Highway, I would like to make sure that it is far enough west that we dont have two freeways right together (and possibly three, when U.S. Highway 89 becomes a limited access freeway) in Farmington," he said. "I want to annex the west side to the lake as soon as possible so we dont end up having a Geneva Steel situation," where that entity is in its own small town rather than in adjacent Orem. Elliott also wants to push for reforestation m the foothills, with trees such as he enjoyed as a youth in Farmington. Larry W. Haugen, 94 E. 500 North, owns an automobile repair business in Farmington. I am right with the (local) people everyday. I hear their concerns, he said. "I decided I can give the average Farmington citizen a voice, representation in city government. small-tow- I tion leaders have an understanding with The Cottonwoods leaders to annex into that city if the Supreme Court allows The Cottonwoods incorporation to go to a vote. This (Holladay incorporation) is strictly a backup plan, said Trisha Topham, a supporter of The Cottonwoods. Norton said her community rallied to avoid being incorporated The Associated Press More than 1,000 people have signed petitions to incorporate Holladay, a backup proposal if incorporation of The Cottonwoods fails. Holladay incorporation leader Linda Norton said petitions started circulating a week ago Sunday and were submitted to the Salt Lake tions. Norton said Holladay incorpora room-typ- along with Cottonwood Heights, Granite and Union because Holla- city services such as providing parks FARMINGTON Flection Nov. 7 Mont just be for city council candidates. The Farmington Area SEASON COOLER SALE! SEASON FURNACE SALE SAVE ON ALL NATURAL GAS FURNACE GUARANTEED EXPERT INSTALLATIONS SUES .LEGS ON ALL , M tu that Syr as wu bvt U to e cny smdi ; at a "Id hke to m tt father t Lin a pace," N fa-- 4 "1 U fro! too M,- mouT N H to keep up" Muh services tuh as ro4i and tefaouis, WomJ, f 1, putter of Rob. en hhotaipafhy 10 $ rww, M)S N Mas Mel to run I pv council by others Mho m anted somesjp "leve:heded and clear pre-- as Movd lp. u-- pm shr pft fer; Mrt kkd B.ukw-- in crt. "My fetfing rs, the less you hv on all levels ter. Mid W mNs o-- acue t3r n fmem-me- bved in iyf II years. B-- ed Maxwell Haugen munity. I believe in careful planning and controlled commercial and residential Haugen says there is need for "truth in communication with the growth." citizens," presenting all of the facts. Paul Reid, 364 W. Quail Nest Im going to give the citizens the Circle, is an administrator of the debare facts - full disclosure, the partment of pathology at the Uniwhole works, he said. "If people of Utah School of Medicine. will contact me, my ears will be versity His civic experience includes memwide open" to their concerns and bership on the Highway 89 Eco"adopt those concerns as my own. I nomic Development Committee for will ask the why and how on all city several years, and four years on the actions, especially those that cost planning commission, including two money and infringe on others as chairman. He raises growth and rights." transportation as major issues. Lee Maxwell, 397 S. 10 West. "One of the biggest challenges believes his "strong sense of comhas over every other Farmington love and and of Farmington munity a strong background in problem community is that it is sandwiched Great Salt Lake and solving and practical thinking" will between the the Because it is very mountains. help make him an asset to the city narrow, a large portion of our land council. area is taken up by roads, transporMaxwell is the owner of a comtation corridors. I want to help mercial construction and developmanage growth. There is no way to ment firm with prior community involvement as chairman of the control it, he said. Farmington Festival Board for five Professionally, Reid has extenyears and a member of the citys sive experience in handling board of adjustment for seven years. dollar budgets. He wishes to The tremendous growth presactively explore grants and other sures" and the need to deal with it binding sources that can be used to basis are among his stimulate public projects, from on a youth activities to senior citizens. primary concerns. He wants com multi-milli- long-ter- er ar on . m 1990 Census population of 16,300, would stretch from 4500 South to 6600 South and from 2000 East or Highland Drive to Wasatch Boulevard and beyond. The Cottonwoods included much of the same area, but had only a population of 7,000 people. The County Commission in September 1994 denied incorporation supporters a vote, saying too few people would benefit from the dent of the Farmington Lions Club. Ellgren says his professional background in accounting and data systems will benefit the dis- fi- nancial windfall, which would come at the expense of the rest of the unincorporated countys residents. trict. JOBS Timely and accurate information helps to maintain control and decision making quality Under the scenario Norton outlined, if Holladay were to incorporate, it would add more than 9,000 residents to The Cottonwoods pro- within any management system. I feel my experience can be of help to the district, he said. Hirst is a civil engineer. posal as well as an industrial park being built. He lots being a buwnes oner in Syracuse 1 a quaneramtury at hi qualification f r oftwe. He said Ns only prwr pohtied cpm-cne- e Mat Mhea he auted in led hie art's campaigsi fif US, Senate, a seat later moh by tkh Bcrwett. Wood noted many osses in Utah are facing grouth and that son cNe to SiTacuv are already filled Mith traffic congestion and noisy busmen- He doesnt Mint that to happen here, "Fra for raising decent famiUs in a nurturing environment," he said. "Im not after the kinds of businesses that raise heU Mith the tuet - : family," He couldn't say specifically Mhivh businesses those might be, but said each Mould have to be looked at on a cae-hbasts. a AVAILABLE tlQIKING A SALE SO LARGE WE HAD TO RENT UTZ ri ul ana It): BY DESIGN VASERVICEdSDUR i. 10,000 SQUARE ty Agriculture Stabilization Board for 14 years and a member of the South Davis Planning Board. "I understand the needs of water for agriculture and am concerned about residential, needs not our growing our water supply. It is essential that the Farmington Area Pressurized Ogden Rojr Exit 341 NORTH MAIN, SUNSET (WEST OF Piano Factor; Sale Next tt llemanf Sporting Je SunsetCIfd Exit 338 Hill Air Force But Ir- rigation District prioritize the. conservation of its water resources." Robinson said. White has worked for Farmington City since 1979. " I feel that it is important to project for growth of the district and to assure that there is ample water to fill the needs of future generations. I also feel hat we . must do all we can, to make wa- ter users aware that water is a valuable commodity, and conservation should not be taken for . granted. It is important that the District take whatever measures are necessary to maintain the irrigation system, said White. Semadeni, who has a masters', from BYU is an agent with the Utah State Tax Commission. He has served on the Farmington and Davis County planning com-- ' missions, and the Farmington -City Council. I was one of the charter members of the Farmington ; Pressurized Irrigation District. I pledged and paid hookup fees before the system was installed, to help raise funds for installation costs, he said. FEET1 LOOK FOR THE GIANT BALDWIN TRUCK 636 MID0LE-NA- Farmington City," he said. Incumbent Robinson as been the chairman of the Davis Coun- - THE FORMER HERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS BUILDING NA1U3AL 773-483629- Wa- REPRESENTED Factory Clock Sale at 2465 520 S. State. Clearfield tionships with Weber Basin ter Conservancy District and DELIVERY & SET UP AVAILABLE . FREE ESTIMATES -- expansion of water service to those in die district not currently being served; proper rh) steal maintenances of the water system, and positive working rela- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES OF A MAJOR GRANDFATHER CLOCK MANUFACTURER WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION TRUCK LOADS OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS MUST BE LIQUIDATED THIS WEEKEND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A IN THE AREA. SAVE UP TO 50 LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! ALL WORK GUARANTEED . FINANCING There are three key factors m providing the best possible water service to residents and MOST MAJOR BRANDS REPRESENTED MANY MANUFACTURERS HIGH EFFICENCYs ENERGY SAVINGS - st bet- tr landowners within die district Pres- surized Irrigation District Mill also be electing trustees do its governing board. The district provides pressurized irrigation service to citizens and property owners within us geographic boundaries. The district ts governed by a seven-membboard elected by district terms will voters. The four-yebegin Jan. 1. 1996. Two polling centers will be provided. Registered voters residing in Centerville voting districts 7 and 9 and Farmington voting districts 1, 2, 5 and 6 will vote at Farmington Junior High School. 160 South 200 West. Those living in Farmington voting districts 3, 4 and 7; in Fruit Heights voting district 3; and in Kaysville voting district 12 and 13 will vote at Knowlton Elementary School, 801 West Shepard Lane. There are six candidates running: Gordell A. Brown, incumbent; Mark D. EIggren; Paul J. Hirst; Richard K. (Rick) Robinson, incumbent; Lorenzo (Hank) Semadeni and David F. White. It has been, and is my goal to provide efficient, productive and cost effective management to water issues within the district, said Brown who is presently serving as chairman of the board. Brown has been on the Farmington city council and presi- OF WAGON SALE! PRE - community," e ar day residents fear their taxes would go up if they were to form a city with those mostly residential areas. "We would be the fatted calf sacrificed, Norton said. Why are we expected to turn around and take the bedroom communities and support them? The proposed Holladay, with a END OF ALL WORK et Douelai L Thomas, 41, it a ShepKo nor menaier and five-fercident of Syracuse. He Mid hed like the opportunity to feme the community and ns eturens. He sees hti ebUuiei to solve problems and Murk Mith the public as his top qudhf) uig skills for office, Thomas Mould like to improve SERVICE IS QUR MIDDLE NAMESERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME fnw fil w n guu&uKf krrfi lit luhrifraa hr, Signatures gathered on Holladay incorporation in- u H 4UJ tup-mark- com- so-call-ed corporation of The Cottonwoods. Residents of that proposed city helped circulate the Holladay peti- fe An4 and police and fire protection. And he Mould Ike to get residents snort involved in their citys government, including holding meetings to hear their ideas. cuse, a recent hot issue that prompted a unanimous council do cuicn vetoing the idea. "My feeling is that people will family-orient- clude downtown preservation and development and streamlining the intersection on 200 East. Other of her concerns include a park in the Oakridge area; the possibility of higher density housing that, she believes, should be dispersed throughout the community while still retaining the n character that has drawn many people. Elliott, 1386 W. Sweetwater, looks at growth as a major concern. We need to make certain that . there is plenty of palatable water for Holladay incorporation backers aj He'd kke to fee a L?e in the cuy end Menu to mkt fur only .m4arly "leen" rasher Bun M: mduund iyp fjStewt, "Id like to dcMcnett it early crunch w it 40 grow eemmefodly but m uh park end oren ifurt, not a dounigMn hke Oyden or Salt Lake," he taid, "Mare of a bed work to "keep Farmington a strong Achter, of 368 Oak Lane, is ing her third term. She is a teacher of gifted and talented students at a Salt Lake City elementary school. Ive really enjoyed my time on the council but would like to see a few more things accomplished of concern to me," she said. Those in- worked with leaders backing the en tprn turd uiknptrf. identity," said he will Farmington Heights. 10 pm "ihedadwii!)r a."4 community and easily see Gary E Elliott, an attorney and retired military officer, polled the highest vote count, at 791, while Patricia Achter gamed 761 votes. Others in the running are Larry W. Haugen, Vernon Lee Maxwell, Paul E White and Paul S. Reid. Granite, Union and Cottonwood M decree the Uflixnay 14 lifted tut buijtex tor IVmcf 14,4 I sine 1772, Hes also running because hi m ant to serve th commi. process, preservation of our s County clerk Monday. Norton said the incorporation of Holladay would be better than the proposed incorporation effort that would absorb Holladay along with fasti L City tthtt Lc f hxd 2d )t4it rf-!sc- NT 4 pm he munity involvement in die FARMINGTON - Following Octobers primary, the incumbents seem to be the ui the f amungton City Council race. Voters will choose between six candidates to HU three city council seen Nov. 7. If results of the primary runoff are any indication, the two incumbents in the running should I pvM He co in Farmington Area irrigation district also electing officers - front-runne- rs P front-runner- (K'fii Ifre u rt Le the tie M ff0jetd4 C kifvve - Mid UTCXtl., & -- TLti u Be M fef pwi t ar fc&taua Tftrf p!ro w, 4. MX M t iwei tor Kb he'd .k ex tn tfc4 SYRACUSE rtei k ," he IM THREE DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, OCT. 26 - NOON-- 8 PM AM-- 8 PM FRIDAY, OCT. 27-1- 0 28-1- 0 AM-6 OCT. PM SATURDAY, ' -, |