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  • Canadian firm buys warehouse in Salt Lake City

    LINDON (Deseret News) — Profire Energy Inc. said this week it has purchased a warehouse and office space as part of its expansion into U.S. markets.

    The facility at 321 S. 1250 West will serve as the U.S.-based headquarters of the company. The Canadian headquarters will remain near Edmonton, Alberta.

    Profire Energy manufactures, installs and services oilfield burner management systems and related combustion products.

  • Lindon City Council OK's landscaping agreement

    Lindon (Daily Herald) -- Lindon city will keep using the same landscaping maintenance company, after signing a new three-year contract.

    Council members unanimously decided Feb. 16 to continue using Elite Grounds L.C. for its landscape maintenance of Lindon City parks, trails and other properties. The contract will run through December 2012.

    If either party does not give any written notice before Dec. 1, 2012, desiring to renegotiate the terms of the contract, the agreement will automatically be renewed for a period of two years under the same terms.

  • Lindon approves subdivision of property

    The Lindon City Council approved the subdivision of the Pear Tree development located at 100 West and 600 North in Lindon. The land will be divided into eight lots that will be sold individually. Each lot will be approximately .50 acres. Sherl Tomlinson of Huggard Estates is the developer.

  • American Bank of Commerce to open Lindon branch

    (The Enterprise) American Bank of Commerce plans to open an office in Lindon in a former Wells Fargo Building at 144 S. State. The 2,700-square-foot building will be completely remodeled and another 900 square feet will be added. Plans are to eventually make the structure a total of 5,000 square feet. AmBank has FDIC and state approval for the new branch.

  • Lindon woman wants to donate land for city park

    (Daily Herald) In 1941, Oliver and Marie Johnson moved to Lindon and began to raise their family. Now, nearly 70 years later, one of their daughters is hoping to give back to the city that meant so much to her parents.

    Connie Johnson Bahr, a resident of north Orem, came in front of the Lindon City Council on Tuesday and reported her plans to donate a piece of her family's land at 70 W. 200 South in Lindon to the city in hopes of building a park.

  • Lindon rejects latest plan for 9-lot development

    LINDON (Daily Herald) -- The Lindon City Council recently turned down a motion to accept a plan to develop a new subdivision in the city.

    The council met last Tuesday and decided the developmental plan wasn't ready to be accepted. The proposal was for a nine-lot subdivision on 1200 East.

  • Despite protests, Lindon hikes taxes 35 percent

    (Daily Herald) Lindon's sales tax bubble has burst, and residents will make up the shortfall.

    In a 3-1 vote on Tuesday, city officials raised the city's portion of property taxes 35 percent, saying they had exhausted other options. Councilman Toby Bath was the sole dissenting vote.

    The city borrowed $1.7 million this year from its sewer, water, garbage and other funds to stay afloat. They warned that the increase will bring in only $300,000, and more cuts -- and perhaps future tax increases -- may be necessary. About 100 residents attended the meeting.

  • Lindon considering property tax increase

    LINDON (Deseret News)  — For the first time in at least 20 years, the Lindon City Council has proposed a property tax increase.

    After debating such an increase during two different budget public hearings, attended by only two residents, the council voted unanimously on June 16 to hold a public truth in taxation hearing in August to consider a rate increase.

    "As far as we can tell, Lindon has never raised property tax," city administrator Ott Dameron said.

  • Warehouses to be divided into business condos

    Sam White of White Inc. received approval from the Lindon City Council to divide an office warehouse at 1762 W. 20 South into business condominiums. Six warehouses measuring between 7,000 and 9,000 square feet will be divided for individual sell.

  • Center set to make a cool splash

    LINDON — With the weather heating up, Lindon officials hope the city's new aquatics center will be the place to cool down.

    Construction workers were putting the finishing touches on the center last week in anticipation of Monday's ribbon cutting and next weekend's grand opening.

    The Lindon Aquatics Center, located just behind the Lindon City Center at 100 N. State, aims to have a little bit of everything for residents young and old each year from Memorial Day to Labor Day.

  • LDS Church plans for new chapel

    The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is in the beginning planning stages for the construction of a new church house at 400 W. 530 North. LPDJ Architects of Bountiful have been hired for the project. The church has yet to acquire a building contractor.

  • Trax to expand

    UTA Frontrunner Commuter Rail has purchased land on the west side of Lindon to expand Trax from Salt Lake City to Lindon. There will be no substation, Lindon City Manager Ott Damron said. The tracks are set to be completed by 2012.

  • Candlelight Media to expand

    Candlelight Media is proposing to build a new building at Old Station Square in Lindon. Woody Mataele, a Lindon city planner, said the building would be approximately 6,000 square feet and would house the media production group as well as offer office and retail space. The project will be engineered by Doug Lee Engineering. Gregory and Elisa Brough of Candlelight Media filed the request to Lindon City.

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