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Show I Ben Lomond Beacon, April DECA holds Weber ( ' High Schools Distributive Education Club of America has been working with the National Coalition to Prevent Shoplifting in an effort to educate students about theft. The DECA committee handling the shoplifting project composed of Susan Price and Londy Smith, has worked under the directionof DECA advisor Mindy Hale. ; The committee held a poster, essay, and presen- tation contest last month at Weber High School. Leslie Mahas won first , prize and Marisa Hart second prize in the poster contest. won first place and Carolyn Obray second place in the essay competition. Elaine Laramee took first place and Cindy Eskelson and Janna Skinner took second in the presentation category. The students were presented with trophies at an assembly held March 28. At the assembly was guest speaker Anita Avondebt, a private security officer with a local firm who was previously a policeman for two years. She spoke about the new Utah shoplifting law and the shrinkage which has occurred in store profits as a result of shoplifting. A movie entitled Caught in a Ripoff was shown at the assembly. The movie, borrowed from the Salt Lake City police department, showed the audience what happens to a shoplifter after he is apprehended. The DECA committee also held a poster contest at North Ogden Elementary School to encourage learning about shoplifting. Winners of the fifth grade contest were Marine Harris and Julie Flinders, first place, Tammie Lindsley and Cobie Hurd, second place, and Sharlene Griffiths, third place. The winners presented with March Pleasant View Softball students who The DECA committee is planning to hold a poster contest for the North Ogden Elementary School sixth grade and at North Ogden Junior High School as well. Susan and Londy will compile a summary of their efforts into a manual to be Registration Saturday to rigister for Pleasant Views tee-ba- ll baseball, and softball teams, according to city councilman D. Brent Hales. General registration for all age groups interested in playing ball will be held at the Pleasant View City Offices Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Those unable to attend this registration will be able to register Wednesday, April 16 from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the city offices. Each player will provide his or her own shoes and mitt. Balls, bats, and catchers equipment will be provided by the city. Teams will be formed according to the number of l, The four categories of players are boys l, 1st through 3rd grades, girls 1st through 3rd grades, boys baseball, 4th grade and up, and girls softball, 4th grade and up. The registration fee for boys baseball this year will be $10. All other players will pay $7 to register. Anyone wishing to obtain further information on the program may call recreation director Dave Rhees tee-bal- tee-bal- statement supporting the Census: Thje nations 20th Decennial Census of population and housing will be conducted on April 1, 1980. The census will provide the nation with a 1980 U.S. picture of its people, its homes and its mode of living. Data from the census will be used by all levels of government, as well as by private businesses, civic groups and researchers. In addition the census provides genealogical in- Laramee The sound of elevator doors, high heels, Timex watches, money Fill a department store With sounds reverberating From Paris fashions On smiling mannequins, Perfumed sales clerks. Moving camera with eyes. The confusion, The hustle and bustle Loose people, Who wish to be lost. Moving hands That take without paying Triggering lives that come. Thus it is essential that the 1980 census be as accurate and complete as possible. You can help in obtaining an accurate census by en- couraging every member and friend of the church to fill out his census form. formation for generations to ' fair if W h? w m in inunmnn' mfTs f . in sx&x tr JORI JULANDER submitted do. fry TV?-- ? 'U TnriiimtBffaTWTariiiwfirafft Ian'1 -- pe shot as her entry in the district photo contest. Private property rights originate in England conquest when land to his subjects tip complete as rewards. Bruce Nilson, President of the Ogden Board of Realtors discussed the history of private property rights in conjunction with the boards of Private observance Property Week, April 13 to the 19, which celebrates American right to own property. Private property rights can be defined as an of aggregate rights, guaranteed and protected by government, which generally include the right to dispose of property in every legal way, to possess it, to use it and to exclude everyone else from interfering with it, said Mr. Nilson. However, he added, ones property rights can not be exercised to unreasonably interfere with anothers law were the basis for American land rights law. Part of the 5th Amendment to the United States Connor stitution states shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation. Written in the 14th Amendment was . . . nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law. ... rights. Private property rights also are limited by four governmental powers ents taxation; eminent to pay right domain-governm- just and compensation condemn property for the publics benefit; police power regulating property to promote public safety, health, morals and general welfare; and escheat-governm- ents acquisition of property ownership when an owner dies without will or heirs. Under English common law, a property owner generally could use his land any way he wished but was liable for wrongs suffered by neighbors from trespass, Longterm economic development was an early goal of the nation and preservation of private property rights seemed the best means to achieve this goal, said Mr. Nilson. The later growth of industry and urban areas promoted the emergence of land use controls. nuisance and negligence. Property restrictions and zoning in the early 1900s led to the issue of taking Elements of the feudal land system and Eng'lish common without just compensation. In 1922, the late Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote while property may be regulated to a certain extent, if regulation goes too far it will be recognized as a taking . . ... . We are in of danger forgetting that a strong public desire to improve the public condition is not enough to warrant achieving the defense by a shorter cut than the constitutional way of paying for a change The problem continues to be that there is no definite line indicating when regulation said Mr. goes too far, ... freque.it victim of over-zealo- environmental efforts. More recently, state and federal government have increasingly legislated land regulations He stressed that the rights the individual have been lessened by the demands of an aroused public for regulatory authority. Land has been the target of a variety of pubhc interest, and both laws uiid judicial decisions have intervened to support those interests at the expense of private property rights. of Nilson. In the face of war, government authority over private property increased in the 1940s and 50s, he said. In the 60s and 70s, private propertywas a Mr. Nilson ivited the entire community to help Realtors celebrate Americas long history of private property rights and to work with Realtors to preserve these rights for future generations itk a VESPA w 3W TOO Ers3i Up To 156 M.P.G. 79 L.T.D. 79 FAIRMONT 4-D- r. AAAFAA R. From Only FOR YOUR SELECTION Lease for radio, w'$ 125 X P200E LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS 4-D- Was $8427 Sedan Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, 50 SPECIAL 100SPORT -- MUSTANGS im pay mm LOW, LOW PRICES AND FAIRMONTS 2X2)01 CASH REBATE on 79 CASH REBATE on 79 TRUCKS T-BIR- CHHIDPIOn DS mobile 5B 500 REBATE DS 12 YEAR (Formerly mU THE 1 an 'f mm DOUBLE WIDES: on '80 , 5 i poem By Elaine William the Conqueror gave First Presidency supports U.S. census SALT LAKE CITY--The Mormon First Presidency officials issued the following VCC Anti- shoplifting Norman news 782-860- 3. 1 entered in the state DECA competition in Salt Lake City next week. Winners at the state level will go on to compete in a national DECA competition. The American right to own property had its beginning in feudal England following the Turn in a registrants. at 31. All were ribbons entered the contest received certificates of award. Its time again 0, contest anti-shoplifti-ng Jeff East 1 COUNTRY 573 N. MAI N ST. C45?.E LAYTON csammasxss: E&M m LAYT Ford) v 825-972- mate FINANCING 1 .. ' |