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Show uaircssM. P.- - mcsonww ccrp. B1? salt lass cru. UT 8UC1 US Postoge PAID CI.orli.ld UT 8401 5 Permit No Vol. 7 No. 48 Serving the Clearf ield-Suns- et area 2 I Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978 Home occupation Sunset hears comments on proposed ordinance SUNSET The intent of the proposed new home occupation ordinance is to provide control in order to keep the residential environment protected in Sunset, reported Mayor Norman Sant at last weeks public heanng. About 16 concerned residents, most of them with home occupations already political campaign signs can be found on one corner in Sunset at 250 W. 1300 N. Look the names over. . . just how many are you familiar with? Voters don't have much time left to study the candidates and decide how to case their vote before the November election. Are you prepared? councils throughout Utah. Troop 384 also received the honor of being one of the five top troops chosen to represent Lake Bonneville Council in this two-da- y event. Areas in which the scouts competed were campcraft skills, physical fit- CLEARFIELD Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the Clearfield Police Department, won first place in Great Salt Lake Councils (Treasure Mountain area) first statewide scout Jamboral held at Sugarhouse Park in Salt Lake Oct. The troop was presented a formica lined patrol grub box for their efforts, 13-1- ness events, campsite rededicated themselves to the scout Several strations, handicap awareness, best uniformed troop, and besttroopsite. The youths set up camp in the park and gathered Friday night for a campfire program and special ceremony whereby several thousand scouts and plus several otherprizes. The Jamboral, similar to the national jamboree, attracted 3500 Scouts and leaders from the Great Salt Lake Council and also boy scout troops from three other leaders lighted candles and Rogers seeks voters support 1 of appraised value annually, said Mr. Rogers. However, the best and easiest way to get the greater value for tax dollars collected is to eliminate waste and duplication in government programs on all government levels. He continued, I believe one of the ingredients in making our nation great has been the free enterprise system, and I oppose the increasing role being taken by government in controling and regulating the free market economy. The candidate is concerned that the purchasing power of our hard earned dollars gets smaller with each passing month because of rampant inflation. He feels a prime way of curbing inflation is establishing a balanced budget on all levels of government. I think the potential of the Great Salt Lake and Antelope Island have barely been touched. With increased development of both, many more tourist dollars would come to and stay in Utah if these assets were developed to their utmost. As a professional educator I support the increased devlopment of a sound, top quality education system, Mr. Rogers continued. I believe the Edwin F. Rogers, 389 has announced his candidacy for a congressional seat from SUNSET W. 985 N., District 51. Mr. Rogers, a Sunset City councilman for three years, has taught school for 17V4 years and served as director of the Community School from Clearfield High for ten years. He was raised in Logan and is a graduate of Utah State University. He has had advanced study at USU, BYU and Oregon State University. Mr.. Rogers has served six years as manager of the Davis County Fair. of the A lifelong member he Utahs supports Republican party Right to work law and opposes forcing workers to join and contribute to labor unions against their will. I support the idea of tax limitation with a constitutional amendement so difficult for future changes to be made - on property tax perhaps no more than best , EDWIN F. ROGERS . . .runs for office possible system can be established by state and local government holies, with only limited involvement of the federal government. He supports, without question, the plank in tne Davis County Republican which reads: The right to Elatform first and most important of all human rights. We support laws against abortion, except in case of rape, incest, or where necessary to preserve the life of the mother. Use of tax money to encourage or promote abortions should cease immediately. Mr. Rogers opposes the ERA amendment on the grounds that adequate legislation and laws already exist to bring about desired equality. 1 firmly believe the strength of the American system comes from the citizen politician, the citizen soldier, an educated, informed citizenry, the free enterprise system and the guarantees of the inspired US. Constitution and from a people - all Americans, gathered from the four corners of the globe. , Stana Hardy earns place on honor roll - CLEARFIELD Stana J. Hardy, 228 E. 1750 S., earned a place on the honor roll with high honors from Stevens Henager College. Fahy S. Robinson, president of the college, compliments and her congratulates academic excellence her at the on Ogden school. Auditor candidate seeks Davis office Haven R. Burningham, a native of Bountiful, is the Democratic candidate for the office of Davis County Auditor. After graduation from the Davis County school system and two years study at the University of Utah, he served an LDS mission to New Zealand. He is a thirty year veteran of the United States Air Force. He was a World War II combat pilot, functioned in administration, plans and program development, policy former Afton Sessions. They have two sons and one granddaughter. He urges all Davis County citizens to be registered and to vote on November 7 so our system of government will function effectively. Traffic officer assigned formulation and Implementation, budgeting and audit responsibilities. He served fourteen years in Air Force Headquarters - his last position there was a Deputy Director. In 1971 he was transferred to Taiwan where he worked as deputy Chief of Staff of the Taiwan Defense Command. The candidate Is a graduate of the University of Maryland and several military shcools and colleges. He holds two B.A. degrees from Westminster College: Economics anad Business,' and Behavioral Science. Mr. Burningham encourages more participation by citizens of Davis County In their local government to make certain that their interests are better served. He advocates a streamlined government responsive to the taxpayers, the prudent use of public funds, competitive bidding on all county contracts, elimination of extravagance In County Government, and exposure of all conflicts of interest that may exist In Davis County Administration. Mr. Burningham is married to the - CLEARFIELD Richard Martin, was assigned as a traffic officer Monday with the Clearfield Police 24, - persons Department. He has been working the city's police reserves for about 2 Vi months. Originally from Florida, he graduated from high school in Niceville, Fla., and later served 3 Vi years with the Air Force. He worked for nearly four years with youngsters In the Florida area teaching gymnastics at the community center. He and his wife, Marilyn, are presently residing in Layton. He reported coming to Utah because he nd heard there were more opportunities in law enforcement. . , The new officer enjoys hunting, Ashing and mcst outdoor activities. I their particular situation. Mayor Sant added that the council would have to use common sense in cases that may come up and that possibly variances could be obtained from the Board of Adjustments in unique cases. The council hopes to have come control over keeping home occupations from becoming too large. Mayor Sant noted that home occupations shou'd cater to persons supplementing their income and when they become too large for a residential district, the council would encourage them to move into the business area. Civil Defense director In other council action, Jerry Ellsworth,, 2232 N. 250 W., was appointed as the citys Civil Defense director. The action came following a request from the Davis County Civil Defense Office to establish an emergency operating center within the city. John Zippro, Davis County CD director, suggested the council should have available a centralized place in the case of an emergency, whether wartime or natural disaster. The city council felt that Sunset is very fortunate to have three elementary schools, a junior high, three large church buildings and a city building that could be used if necessary. Desiring to correlate the city and county on Civil Defense matters, they appointed Mr. Ellsworth. He will serve without pay, however the council agreed to help with come expenses he may incur. Beer license A Class A beer license was ap of demon- concerned that affected Seventy for the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-da- y Saints, urged the boys to develop their talents so as to be better young men. Troop 384, the only civic sponsored Boy Scout Troop in Gateway District, was organized 15 months ago by Scoutmaster Jim Allison and currently has a registered membership of 41, fully uniformed scouts in five patrols. In district competition last January the new troop took second place in the Gateway Distict Klondike Derby and first place in the Gateway District Camp-o-re- e last May. They also took cont. on page 2 oath. Before that ceremony, Gov. Scott M. Matheson spoke to the group on the value of upholding the law and being prepared. In addition, Robert Back-maa member of the Council of the operating home occupations were concerned over parts of the ordinance Scouts take first place at Jamboral 384, attended meeting and listened to the proposals from the council. No action was taken on the ordinance and Mayor Sant reported some adjustments may need to be made. The proposal may possibly be considered for adoption at the citys Oct. 26 meeting. THIS CONGLOMERATION of Campaign signs ... exisiting, , , . r proved for Tideland Seafood and Deli The license will allow sales only from the store. Davis County youth soccer play reported The Davis County youth soccer is continuing its soccer play with the teams finishing their sixth week of play. The following results have been tabulated. Division 6: The Roadrunners beat the Spitfires while the Phantoms slid by the Syracuse Rockets Division 5: The Crusaders tied the Clinton Eagles while the Sunset Invaders tied the Syracuse Panthers Scott Thiefolt and Danny Glad-felte- r scored the goals for the respective teams. Division 3: The Sunset Superstarts eaked out a win over the Clearfield Sluggers 0 with Bobbi Kelsey scoring the winning goal. Division 4: Clinton beat the Clearfield Eagles 1 Division Vfe: Clearfield 1 beat Clearfield 2 with Steve Stene scoring two goals and Mike Tepe chalking up one goal. The standings after six weeks of play are; Division Vi: Clearfield 1: Clearfield 2: Ogden 2: Brigham: Division 2 (girls): Layton; Clearfield: Division 3 (g(boys): HAFB: Sunset: Kaysville: Layton: ' Division 3 (girls): Sunset: Clearfield: Clinton: Kaysville 3: Kaysville 2: Division 4: HAFB: Kaysville 1: Clinton: Sunset Clearfield: Syracuse: Division 5: Crusaders: Invaders: Syracuse: West Point: Clearfield: Clinton: Division 6: Syracuse Roadrunners: Phantoms: Clearfield Ravins: Clearfield girls: Cougars: Syracuse Rockets: Spitfires: 5-- 0; 0-- 0; 1. 4-- 2-- , 0; 0; |