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Show 12A In Farmington Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1981 Voters Will Fill Five Seats Farmington Boy, 9, Receives Cub Award At Honors Evening FARMINGTON Receiving the first Faith in God Award ever given in the Farmington 4th LDS Ward Cub Scout pack, was Benjamin G.W. Holmes, 9, son of Brent and Susan Holmes, 369 S. 650 W. To earn the award, Benjamin had to do good deeds for hisneighbors and friends, give a faith promoting story, learn about prayer, serve in a leadership position in his den, give a talk, prepare a pedigree chart including all the names he could, and write what it means to do your duty to God. The award is offered by the Boy Scouts of America. Cubs who have achieved the Bear rank or have five webelos activity badges can begin work on the award. Benjamin was given the gold medalion pin by Bishop Frank E. Frodsham at pack meeting. BENJAMIN HOLMES The office of mayor and FARMINGTON four of five city council seats are to be filled in elections this fall in Farmington. Any person wishing to seek election must file a "declaration of candidacy with the municipal recorder on or before September 14. Forms are available at the city offices. Those whose terms expire this year are Mayor E. True Johnson and Councilmen Boyd K. Mounteer, Richard C. Jones, Merrill R. Petty, and Brent R. Peterson. None of the men have indicated whether The only holornot they wiU seek dover councilman will be Grant Ungerman. Laws affecting third class cities were changed by the 1981 Utah Legislature. Changes include the terms of office: mayor, four years; two city council positions for four years; and two city council positions for two years. , If more than two people are running for the same office the city must hold a primary election. The primary election date would be scheduled for October 6, if this happens. In the past there have been conventions for the selection of candidates, but effective this year, no conventions will be held. Citizen groups or neighborhoods are encouraged to meet and ask individuals to run for public office, according to Max Forbush, city manager. Any person interested in running for municipal office must meet the following requirements: be a resident of Farmington continuously at least 12 months preceding the general election on November 4; be a registered voter of the municipality, and file a declaration of candidacy. Unusual Fireworks Claim 2 Unusual Victims in Clinton CLINTON Destructive "natural fireworks" were at work July 24 when lightning struck two cows in the field of Clyde Sharp. Sharp, of 1037 N.' 1000 W., Clinton, found two of his milk cows, one a heifer and the other a yearling, dead that afternoon. Sharp said he believes they were killed instantly because they stillhad grass in their mouths. Sharp owns about 20 head of cattle. Kaysville Police Date Sale of Bicycles, Other Items Saturday The police department will sell more than 30 bicycles, jewlry and office machinery at an auction Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the city shops, 340 N. 400 W., Kaysville. Police Chief Lyle Larkins said the bicycles were those that the department had collected over the last two years. These are unclaimed bicycles and none of them have active police cases on them. Information on all of the bicycles has been sent to police departments all over the county but this has not resulted in any bicycle claims. Some of the bicycles are in very good condi-- , tion, he said. The jewelry was recovered from a burglary. The victim required resitution rather than merchandise return. KAYSVILLE , 'Calamity Jane' To Open at Lagoon Thursday FARMINGTON The wild, lusty, warm, and humorous Old West of Deadwood City, Dakota Territory, 1876, comes tolife on Thurs--da- y as Calamity Jane opens at the Lagoon Opera House. - The show is filled with numbers like The Deadwood Stage and I Can Do Without You and lovely ballads like Higher Than A Hawk and Secret Love. Marsha Miller will play Calamity Jane, the Western folk heroine mistaken for a man. Marsha was last seen at Pioneer Memorial Theatre in Annie Get Your Gun and in Habeas Corpus at Theatre 138. She has spent the three previous years in New York City on such productions as The Pirates of Penzance with the Gilbert and Sullivan Players ; Snow White at Radio City Music Hall ; and The Sound of Music, The Music Man and Cinderella at Jones Beach. Paul Stephan, who has been accompanist for the first two shows of the season, will play Wild Bill Hickock. Others in the cast include Carrie Maxwell, Jim Miller, Addie Sinclair, Kent D. Burrell, Robert Baker, Calvin Archibald, Lon Johnson, R.B. Cremeens, Bonnie Ray, Roger Marmaro, Patti Bodily and Mimi Silverstein. George Maxwell is directing, choreography is by Marina Harris, set design is by Petty, musical direction by Paul Banham. Calamity Jane will play Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 7 p.m. Reserved seats cost $4 and are available at the Terrace, 464 South Main in Salt Lake or by calling toe-tappi- What a great feeling. A job! The one you wanted. Tie one you were hoping FROM THE CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER But did you ever stop to think where your job came from? Why it was there waiting for you. Jobs just dont happen. They are natural products of our free enterprise system. And as long as we let this system work for us, there will be plenty of work. Plenty of jobs permanent, productive jobs. i One of the musts for job creation is ample capital investment. Because capital A whiplash injury, suffered in an auto accident, is serious. Whiplash can cause headache, dizziness, nervousness, arthritis and other illnesses. For some victims, whiplash is a blessing in disguise. After realizing that whiplash is best understood and treated by chiropractic, they visit a chiropractor for the first time. There, the whiplash responds to chiropractic adjustment and the chiropractor often provides effective treatment for other stubborn health problems caused by displacement of vertebrae. These might never have been properly diagnosed elsewhere. buys the tools Americans must have to compete in the world marketplace. Today, it takes an average of $40,000 to equip each working American in manufacturing with the tools needed to maintain productivity. tl I nil kill HIlO 'll I'M H" I 'I I :376-3l9- o 220 . inn k nsAim; have the power with your vote in political elections to tell the ex-- . perts to stop tinkering with the system. So it can work at peak efficiency to produce jobs for everyone. Naturally. So the free markets can work at full effectiveness. So profitable capital investment will be encouraged to increase. And so there will be real jobs for everyone who wants one. You also For example, unemployment among teenagers is presently too high. Yet much of this unemployment results from the raising of minimum wages to excessive levels. Chamber ofCommerce of theUnited States Ill CHIROPRACTIC' CARE (EATER yourself can help correct this situation. Because as a consumer, you are the real boss. You exercise your clout every time you shop, judging values and buying or not buying as you see fit. You Another must is a free job market. Dont wait for a whiplash. Make an appointment now for chiropractic treatment of YOUR health problems. Illt . to get. 364-771- 7. NEWS Higher than many employers can afford to pay for unskilled, untrained youngsters. Washington, EXC 20062 A federation of chambers of commerce, trade and professional associations, business firms and individuals dedicated to strengthening the competitive enterprise system for the greater good of all. 5455 |