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Show Lakeside iiUsia; (JUia'Ai tto 3 He. Centerville mayor hopefuls have varied experience C Fcxmof Idaho la .mov or, current councilman c-t- y m ceding pcon HI iitr n 4 tiiairS t fc imi i iai M vf 4u rifthn( ttug irrin iiit it (KQ mut,tpj vhe the pTe aitaif of (enter w the everyday t ig, some maior will need to be drdi waft dating the not hx--r yearv There com-pani- c are new. large in wlvb have and terra in Lvatmg m ir the Legay Highway will pa through. Centerville t about M per cent built out. and I believe that with Uw few large tracts of prop-en- y kft tn the city we need M develop them carefully, he said. W cannot let (hee tracts be uwd up harhaardlv. Wte dev el opment is a dum l.r Centers tile tt enure our citizen will continue to have the same or better duality of Itvtrg." Niclcn says that the city Is already havtnf problems with traffic along Mam Street and other streets "k e need to look at alternatives so we wont have to dop lace etttens who own property along these streets." lie says that city government muvt N communicative with the citizens. Currently. Centerville rublivhes a newsletter nine times a year. It may be better to pub-li- h the newsletter only six timet per year and with the savings, once a year take out a full page in the local newspaper to let people know what Sitme of the major iv sues are in the eny." He alo says that the city iur CTMIKUIU - A ftfnkrr IJahii lawmaker and current inkiJmjn ore seeking to be the Centerville. . I rank HtrJa. wu t retired. 4 N ha Ifltf time Id dei4 .t the tih. unitlman IMugla Nwlefl. 4). t an administrator !. 41 Primary Children' and feel his knowledge o( administration and budgeting will benefit Centerville. The two square ifT in Tuesday general clccium, llirsshi verve J in the Idaho Siaie Legislature fir three year, f Ifii-rita- started ihe National Hank (if Idaho. and ha Keen in strumental in the startup of come saving and Man firm. He ha Tri-Mat- a bhrhw degfte in I gJ Vulture j4H l tah Ma'g Umvfioiy, and a deoo. ( sow rojvMiwhj,. t lUnhi Saul he Want in in Nvlen Kheve by OCX V.AUf It rew Election 9? e been in real estate and said he understand the neeJ for respon-sihl- e development anJ growth. Centerville ha many that will need the vupprt of in ihe eommunit. II tr-said. The city will need someone with administrative skill to keep u on the right iue ne hi trak. lie ha been employed by the LDS Church as an admimtrator in the Church Lducanon System in the United States as well as in Rumj and New Zealand. He ha eired t. tration." P.Ufll said ' I am prt in serving the marity intere-ie- d (.mzefi tt Centerville to the hel should look into developing n Internet coc so ciwens and bui. or pei'fle can aces orjj. nances and other pettinent tnMr et He would mation about the sy. hie w see the corvept of con, munity sun,ils devchfed to al !.- ue l giiizens to bring am the to them to city port t'OUlHd- fr N. Kent Hangerter, SI. say his main platfitm is that of com--, munny service. He is concerned about gemrg quality petflc into positions where they tan bel sene the needs of the community I r'mi to be a election for Centerville." beheve this is the input on important tues eny." Hangerter i an estate planner who operate hi business from his home otlke. Ron Russell. 40, is an attorney who has had cvrcriencc representing clients from both the rotate cmzcn point of view and a eny council perspective. I feel I can bring evrericnce and background to the council to best serve the citizens of Centerville," Russell said. He says that Centerville is ap- SunggEamncmNw The Layton council went " to see significant thanges m the citys gen-eplan. Ite rlan was last in IW." he said. With ul our icshnology things change almost daily. I would hke to see a citizen uk force take this on." Hruce Powell. 4J, ha been on fast-mostn- g accessible." I 1 1 . ; Hangerter owns and operate hi own roofing contractor bust. net. He said its time to give something bask to the city that has been so gHsd to him over the sears. "I have a good feci for the business community as well a from the private citizen point of view. I believe I can give a voice to the city from both bumc interests and the citizens." Hangerter has been the chairman for the Centerville Course Correction Croup, and has tced interested in city affair for many years. "I feel strongly about issue in the city and I want to help citizen to be able to make informed decisions about their city." s and is a big Atlanta Braves fan. He also writes poetry. "A lot of it is family themed," Kay said, adding most poets write about scenery or tragedy. He writes about his kids sporting events or the latest communi- From 1 ance cases. He worked at the firm of Moruntil gan and Hansen full-tim- e ! ty softball game. Parrish said when she is not in court weeding through legal documents, she is in her garden doing just that, growing vegetables. Hansen said he enjoys traveling. skiing, a good book and an occasional sporting event. Leavitt has 30 days to select a candidate, which must then be confirmed by a majority vote in the state Senate. BaaneeaSSIUggsafiv Gra effii triG." f.rarer i&iSSr i&ia&f ROBERT REOANiStanaaro-Examme- r Kurt Miller, of the Layton youth city council, helps stack food recently collected by the council for the Davis County Food Bank. If! FOOD FOR THOUGHT: cil chambers. Although there is a committee dedicated to recruiting new members, anyone interested may attend one of the meetings. Other committees include a serg vice committee, committee and an education committee. One meeting a month is done according to parliamentary pro just a pair of antlers can make a dog into a reindeer, says Sheri Tatton. There are also caps, devils From 1 those interested in it can contact horns, mouse ears, or bunny ears. Carol Becker of Layton has a the Layton store for more inforfemale Schnauzer, mation on the date and time. - PetsMart carries a variety of Annie, that's used to being dressed up occasionally in baby imported lines as well as a popudoll clothes, a tutu, or a pair of lar line by Girard Pellham, for ihose dogs and cats with designer boxer shorts just for the fun of it. Her grandchildren also dress tastes. Some of the complete costume up their dog, Valentino, a male Yorkie in doll clothes Sets carried are Batman, dinoand baby bonnets and give him saurs, jesters, and clowns. They also carry accessories, that can stroller rides. make a pet costume all by .themThey dress them up and put them in a buggy, says Becker. selves such as witches hats, HalSince theyre used to being loween scarves with various patterns, devils horns, reindeer dressed up. this year theyll be in costume for Halloween - Annie antlers, and Santa Claus hats. as a princess in a tutu and crown, in & Crafts Costume Castle and Valentino as G.I. Joe. Layton rents costumes and carI thought it was a great idea. ries a large variety of accessories for people costumes that can be My dog is too docile, she didnt mind at all, says Becker. She used for pet costumes. The accessories can be mixed was good about it. My daughters and matched for a look tailored dog just played the act of G.I. to your ideas or pet's personality Joe, just looking all tough. jand size, said Bart and Sherri Beckers daughter, Michelle Martin of South Ogden, says ValTatton, owners. entino's personality was just right Accessories from child-size- d Icostumes work best, such as net tutus Jthat can slip around the foa rgiTOiftm cxsi & .waist of a dog or cat, and clown tXKEl5mte3IK MltffliTS fuffled collars that can fit around neck. cat's ifelibrs 4 dogY br c 'llicy have animal-printe- d fof a cave doggie look, and for the G.I. Joe costume. Her mom also has a Yorkie, and they plan to dress both up as twin G.I. Joes. Maybe well take them (trick or treating). He's grown up with my children putting dresses on him, hats, bonnets, whatever. ' I think hes used to it. He probably enjoys it, says Martin. Junare Cope of Sunset has had Ryder, a male Cocker spaniel, for about four years. We rescued him from the animal shelter. He was about 2 years old then, says Cope. Ryder is used to wearing sweaters during winter, so Cope thought , ment "balances rcprcsenuiion and makes elected officials m.u$ Judge Hansen has served as a Utah House representative from 1972 to 1974. lie has also served on Utah Supreme Court committees on rules of civil and appellate procedure, and on professional responsibility. All three, who are married and have children, say they do try to make the most of their free time, what little they have. Kay said he has coached Little League baseball for nine years even though it has been in existence for a year and a half. Dawson is the third youth mayor. Each has a term in office of six months. Besides serving in mayor and council positions, the youth also serve as historian, recorder and treasurer. They meet each Monday at 4 p.m. in the Layton coun fab-;rf- aftairs RiisM.il also want 1989. for food this week and came up with a large donation of canned and dry goods for the food bank. T The council divided into three groups, and each group took an area of town where they dropped off flyers announcing their plans to do an early Halloween service project. Going out on Monday instead of Friday, the teens went house to house picking up donated food items. They then met at the city center where the food was piled into a Ford Explorer with the back seat removed. We had a lot of food. It was vv really a good drise. we just piled it all in," said Eric Dawson, youth mayor. After the food was packed into the vehicle it was delivered to the Davis County Food Bank at the Salvation Army in Sunset, where it will be distributed as needed. The youth council consists of 20 active members. This wasnt iheir first service project. During the summer months they washed car windows in parking lots. And jwo weeks ago they painted pumpkins for decorating the city Offices. They also served concessions during the Ribbon Rally sponsored by the city this month. - In September, they dug weeds at Adams Park. I The Layton youth city council was chartered just one year ago, Pets City y By RUTH MALAN - m the planning commission, the historical sue committee, and the Hangerter said. All the candifourth of July committee. He dates are good strong peor'e and has donated his time, labor and are willing to help nuke Cenicr materials on many city projects stile a better place to live." He said the city needs new blood --proaching a buildout situation. and feels that what he has done We are running out of space to so far has made a positive imand must get going tn a new, posbuild, and we need to leave some pact. itive d. rcct ion. He is well acquainted with He previously served as a room for rarks and green area." He believes it is lime to start Centerville and ha grown up council member and feds that he eon help guide the city in a new nuking the atys us base shift with it. When I first came to direction. He said he felt good from a residential to more of a Centerville, we were driving on about serving of Centerville when commercial base. The city needs dirt roads in many areas of the city." Powell said. "Now, all the he was on the council before and to become more business-friendlroad ore paved and we have bus busiattract and he is looking forward to that respectable in Centerville. service ness locate to I no past my home." accolades with have again. He said that he understands unthat need make certain We to "I said, position." Hangerter derstand the citys needs and I the city government is open and what Centerville must do to keep believe I can help the city achieve accessible to the citizens," Rusgoing forward. In his position with the planning commission he sell said. I was involved in getthem. Many candidates run because they have agendas." he ting the crcn session back onto was made aware of zoning ordithe city council meeting agenda, nances and requirements. said. I have no agenda. It is imI have no ax to grind with the so that citizens would continue to portant for a candidate to down play agendas and welcome citizen have the opportunity to be heard present or any previous adminis gmvd Layton youth trick or treat for food LAYTON year and he see a need to con. trol growth wisely. He want to rnuld Ihe City in the right d.rec- non. We have some big cm problem lasing Centerville The-legacy II ghwav I prub..Hy tl biggest mug right nw. Wc need to ensure it is done right. Wc; need to focus our attention to the curtetU issues so that our citizen will get a fair break in the future. Powell owns anJ operates a company that supplies commercial builJmg nuteruls, Ruk Hangerter, 4J, believes citizen Involvement in govern r Councli candidates COuRkih my ability " Pots ell says that he has watsheJ the growth over the - Tour candidates are vying f. seats on the city two four-yea- r i fund-raisin- ffi msmm cedure, said Dawson. Another is for an activity involving the youth council and one is for doing a service project. The group has two advisors, Marilyn Dahl and Kurt Miller. i liUIJi YELLOW PAGES The council has been to training with other youth councils from other cities. TOP OF UTAH did fine," says Cope. She chose a clown costume for Ryder. I chose that because thats what my daughter is going as. We wont go tnck or treating -- 1 may just for a short while, she says. We got a camcorder. We have to get it all on tape. Hands-o- n DIABETES $200 ON ALL PERMS 295-238- 9 EDUCATION PROGRAM November 5, 1997 7.00 p m. in the Diabetes Therapy & Self Management Education Classroom, Suite 120 INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN All services performed by supervised students in training. Tuesday-Saturda- y 273 West 500 South '"1 1660 West Antelope Drive, INTERNATIONAL 9:30-4:3- 0 Bountiful f IT'S HOW TO FIND IT. shed try a costume on him. He For An Appointment Call: Hours: 11 iTnrrrrnTfyrr T qipr.ilti li , 0 Layton, Utah Please bring a large hand mirror to look at the bottoms of your own feet! 'n ns) H. nvi v |