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Show 'Dub' Lawrence The next two years are going to be two of the most critical ones in Utah history, according to William Dub Lawrence, a Democrat running against Republican E. Ute Knowlton for the State Representative District 54 Beat being vacated by Jim Hansen. Lawrence, a Centerville resident who heads a corporate management firm, said he wants to help shape Utahs future in the Legislature. Over the years as a law enforcement officer, Ive had the chance to enforce the laws the Legislature passes," said Lawrence, the Davis County Sheriff from 1974 to 1978. Some . . . were OK on paper, but frustrating for a law enforcement officer to enforce. I think I can lend quite a bit of insight from my nine years of law enforcement experience, he stated. I think that would be an asset to the Legislature. Lawrence said his training in law enforcement has taught him to examine all sides of an issue before drawing any conclusions and to look strictly at the facts. I dont feel I have any ties which would place me in a position to support all liberal causes or all conservative causes. The Democrat said he is dismayed at the growing trend toward Lakeside Reiew, October Cornucopia' Concert Set At Kaysville iittP Davis County FARMINGTON District will present its second Cornucopia Concert of the season at Kaysville Junior High School Nov. 6 at 7 School pm. These concerts are designed, according to a school district representative, to give talented students and teachers from schools throughout the district a chance to perform in public music that might not be played at regular festivals.' Joseph Head, student teacher at Davis High School, will give a string bass solo during the program. District music supervisor Wayne James will also be featured on the trombone along DUB LAWRENCE with Davis High sophomore Rick Two hundred years ago, Americans Hamblin on the accordian. went to war to fight against taxation Ensemble offerings include a quartet without representation, Lawrence for brass performed by Kaysville no Junior High School students, a vocal pointed out. Now, people want taxation, even with representation, he duet and a mixed quartet by North said. Layton Junior High Students and a Junior High He called Initiative B, which would guitar duo by Kaysville School students. limit property taxes to 1 percent of the Admission to the concert is free. total market- value, an affront to public officials. - Carnival Set At Roy Elementary PTA I feel a legislator . . . should be in a position to look after the interests of his people . . . Inevitably, legislators are faced with trying to replace the lost revenue with revenue from other sources. Inevitably the public pays in the long run. Lawrence also opposes Initiative A, negative politics. Republican candidates throughout, the state and country are running on the basic premise that they will cut taxes, a very popular idea, he noted. I feel the mainstream is very much against everything. I like to contribute The Roy Elementary School g carnival PTA is having as ROY fund-raisin- Oct. 30. It will begin at p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. A chili dinner will be served at a cost of $1 per person. the citizen-sponsore- d proposal to There will be booths and games, remove the state 4 percent sales tax on including a food. n sundae booth, booth, a fish pond and spook alley. positively. Id like to see all these people develop positive ideas . . . Theres been so much negativism. 5 make-your-ow- Hospital Case De-Annexati- on $ Awaits More Study CLINTON Property owners trying to disassociate, from Clinton opted to continue the case without a date earlier this week. Attorney Gerald Hess, representing Edwin M. Higley and Viola Turley, said the action will give both sides additional time before taking it to court. All parties felt it would be in the best interest of everyone to continue the case and try to find a solution, he said. He said Higley would just as soon stay in Clinton if a solution to the storm water run-of- f problem could be found. Higley started the disassociation action because Clinton City had been for unable to handle the water run-of- f the Higley-Turle- y properties located , just west of the Country Hills Subdivision on 800 North. Higleys intentions are to develop the property, but he would like a different zoning as well as a decision on the storm water from Clinton City. The property is currently zoned for one-acr-e residential sites. Higley had been turned down previously by the City Council for a rezoning on the property because many of the neighbors of the property had been afraid he would put trailer houses on it. Hess said Higley has petitioned the city, and officials there are going to try and work with him. Hess said if it doesnt work out they still have the option of going to court. Kaysville Will Consider Pool Building Proposal The Kaysville City KAYSVILLE Council says it will consider a proposal to build a public swimming pool in Kaysville once the plan has been put on paper and tightened down. It noted that a number . of legal problems concerning the construction and operation of the pool will have to be worked out before the council will give the project the A group of citizens trying to raise money for pool construction want the cities of Kaysville and Fruit Heights to operate the pool once it is built. er Margaret Brough, Ivan Lincoln and of the effort Mary Parker, to obtain a community pool, hope to raise $200,000 over the next three years to finance the pools construction. So far, the group has raised $525. Mrs. Brough maintains the pool will be g, I960 iage 1.4A Book Fair Will Raise Money At Wasatch The Wasatch Elementary School in Clearfield will sponsor a student book fair Tuesday through Friday next week. Students will be able to browse through the books, but their parents must make any purchases.. The book fair will be open during the same hours as parent and teacher conferences, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Parents may purchase the books when they visit the school. Books will be on e room. display in the has invited book committee 'Die fair ' all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. The Wasatch PTA is sponsoring the event as a Gayla Bradshaw is serving as book fair chairman. The book fair will include new paperback books from many publishers. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, multi-purpos- fund-raise- The outdoor pool would be built behind Kaysville City Hall between Center Street and 100 North, according to the plan. It would be 75 feet by 25 feet, with a three-metdiving board. 140, r. adventure stories, biographies, science, nature, crafts, mystery and . reference books. ...v Concert Scheduled - CLEARFIELD The Clearfield High School Choral Department will present the first concert of the year tonight at 8. The cost for the concert, Fall Melodies, will be'$l for students and $2 , for adults. I At Base Gets Trees HILL AFB Last week a special dedication was held in the base hospital here when Hill AFB Brownie Troop No, 287 presented the facility Decorated with construction paper ghosts, goblins, witches and pumpkins, the trees are on guard in the main in the and lobby 4456 South 1 900 West Roy, Utah 73 1 -- 1 433 COMPARE AND SAVE 9 to 9 Weekdays 10 to 6 Sundays Shell Vest pediatrics wing of the hospital. Holli- e- Phillips, troop project go (m&ira with two Halloween trees. Winchester coordinator, brought the idea of a Halloween tree with her from her native Charleston, S.C., where she says people decorate their doors and trees all year round. The trees are the first service project ' Model 1200 Shot Gun 6 only 12 h FEDERAL DUCKS. PHEASANT LOADS $51 High brass plastic shells with special long range shot cup for top performance and uniform patterns Tubes bv gauge' Red means 12 s. purple means 16 s. yellow means 20 s LONG RANGE NO 4. 5. 6. V. 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