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Show T U ty-- i i f Kf 'vv- UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING VSffaO. CCRP. 2603 BOX SALT LAKE CIH, I UT X 84101 Clearfield council hears requests Requests for new appointees to the i i f council is still looking for means to protect the Fisher Park bowery from vandalism. In other action, Robert Benge requested a business license for Benges Security. The private business would contract security services to the Lakeview Apartments from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The apartments are those located across from the Freeport Center and Job recreation advisory council and approval of a new business license were heard by the Clearfield City council in their Tuesday night meeting. Arlene Moss reported that only a few members of the present advisory council are regularly attending meetings and asked that the council consider several names for appointment. At present the advisory - Corps. Mr. Benge reported he had been working in such a capacity for several months before finding out the apartment was not licensed for such a security business. The council approved the request, noting that the business must work closely with the police department to avoid dangerous or hazardous situations for the private security guards as well as the apart ment occupants. The council also voted to approve some pheasant hunting within the city, upon recommendation of the police and safety departments of the city Five areas have been designated to hunting only during this years season for pheasants. A map and further information will be printed next week. .How y Sadie Hawkins dance planned CLEARFIELD The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored the by sophomore class of Clearfield High will be held this coming Saturday night in Falcon gym. The girls choice affair will get underway at 8 p m. and will last until 11 p.m. Music for the dance will be provided by the popular group, Raintree. Tickets will cost $4, if purchased in advance, and $4.30 if purchased at the door. Bulk Rote US Postoge PAID C 10-d Ut 840!' Permit No 12 One of the popular events of the evening will be the chance for the couples to be "married by a marrying man. Unfortunately (or fortunately) the marriage will only last until the end of the dance Pictures will also be taken along with refiesh-ment- s being served. The highlight of the evening will be the selection of the dance royalty, the Little Abner and Daisy Mae. The Saturday dance highlights a week of sophomore activities which will have included apple bobbing, a Serving the Clearfield Sunset area Vol. 7 No. 49 - Davis County resident, is the Democratic candidate for Davis County Recorder. She was born in Salina, Utah, a ' JL Committee Wimmer runs for m KATHLEEN MATHIAS . . . ' seeks recorder post re-electi- on rights that people of this country have been fighting to keep for the last two hundred years. What they dont realize is that by not voting they are actually casting a negative vote for the person they may really feel could do the better job. One vote can make all the difference. Voting should be considered a privilage not a chore. She believes that taking an active part in community and civic affairs is a debt that each citizens owes both to himself and to society. Kathleen Mathias would like to implement a current and efficient program of record updating which would assure the public that their records would be accurate and readily available at all times. I feel that with my office managerial experience and organizational skills I can make this office the most efficient, accurate, and accessable County Recorders office in the state. limitation and property tax relief. In order to effectively limit these, he said that he would like to limit actual property tax rates not to exceed one per cent of the far market value on locally assessed property. This is one of Governor Scott Mathesons goals in his four-poiprogram. One of the most important and personally gratifying effort Warner said he made during his first year as a senator was being the chief sponsor and seeing the passage of the Medical Technician Bill. This legislation Paramedic-Emergenc- He said that in seeking he will support efforts to ensure tax Even with such little campaign time left, said Mr. Johnson, I think we can pull it off. He will be running against incumbent William Dub Lawrence, a Democrat. Central y allows the respecitve counties of the state to establish the lifesaving paramedic programs now in effect in Utah, Weber and Davis counties. campaign characterized by openness and a willingness to meet and discuss the issues with the voters in his district is being conducted by one legislative hopeful. Representative Warren S. Wimmer is seeking hirsecond term in the Utah House of Representatives from District No. 51. This includes the communities of Sunset, Clinton, West Point, Syracuse and the west side of Clearfield. Urging his constituents to contact him with responsible comments or A a property tax for the elderly. his term of office, he was Chairman of the Higher Study Committee and is a member of the Higher Education Appropriation Committee, Business Economic Development Committee and the Intergovemment Relations Committee. . Agraduate of Brigham Young University with a degree in English, he is currently in private business. He and his wife, Marlene, live in Clearfield and are the parents of four children. He is a former resident of Roy, and was raised in Pay son. He relief bill During appointed Education proud to have him represent the Republican ticket Sunset council meets SUNSET The regular city council meeting of Sunset City will be held Thursday night beginning at 6 p m. in the city hall. The agenda consists of the following items: 6:30 pm. Presentation of WFFL football awards to the city. 6:30 p.m. Discussion from Paul Hillan, Hi Hat. General information; resolution to support Liquor Law Enforcement Program; Home occupation -- reports; police department formation; fire department 4 "'A inin- formation; information letter to be sent to citizens on water bills. The citizens of Sunset are mvited to attend the open meeting. ."kA f, Tax Limitation Committee, the Business and Labor and Economic Development Committee, Revenue and Taxation Committee, and the Public Education Committee. As a member of the House Tax Limitation Committee, Wimmer said that he was able to contribute an influential and effective voice in assuring meaningful and significant tax limitation for our taxpayers. The Committees recommendation to the next session of the legislature will be important, and I urge the public to contribute their suggestions and comments on this important issue. Other pieces of legislation that he said he sponsored included the Utah Financial Privacy Act; The Small Business Subcommittee designation; and support of and the three major tax reducing measures. He said he hopes to continue his efforts to reduce and limit taxes. 1 01.., GETTING READY for the fall concert of the Clearfield High music department are (I. to r.) Sharon Wood, Leesa Moore, Jan Bridges, Lynnette Fryer, and Alice Knighton. The public is in- vited to attend the concert. Wimmer was raised in Davis County and is married to the former Karen Knudsen. They are the parents of three girls and reside at 138 N. 1100 W., Clearfield. A graduate of Weber State College in Political science, he is a local businessman in real estate and investments. He is also a former 3M products representative. Wimmer has also done some graduate work at the University of Utah. PRACTICING FOR "Sounds of Song, to be presented Nov. 2 at Clearfield High Aldous, Steve Beal, Bryan Hemsley, Blenda Townley, and Todd Jones. are (I. to r.) " - 'v Vfffa , Lorin ' , f Fall concert planned by CMS Sounds of Song, the fall concert of the Clearfield High music , ' department, will be presented Nov. 2, 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program, under the direction of Director Les Davis, will feature songs by the ' sophomore mens chorus, the sophomore ladies chorus, the junior choir, the Madres, , and the concert choir. a , Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. They may be purchased at the door i or from any of the music students. , r' ' CLEARFIELD . , . WARREN WIMMER , . . runa again , . ' . r r, , ,1 , ), h or- dinance discussion, plaiuung commission report and reorganization of commission board. Storm water maintenance - project suggestions, he said that he is available by either mail or phone. While in the House, he served on the have also been . The senior citizens an interest of Warner, he said, and is a growing concern and awareness for the needs of our senior citizens. I hope to continue to effectively serve this segment of our community. KEITH WARNER . , , asks for votos veteran in the law enforcement Mr. Johnson has served ten years with the Utah Highway Patrol, four years with the Davis County Sheriffs Office as chief deputy under Bill Peters, and two years as a special investigator for the Davis County attorneys office. He attended BYU and Weber State and also graduated from the FBI National Academy, a three-mont- h training school for selected officers Scott Holt, county party chairman, reported that the ballots are being reprinted to include the new can A Warner seeks another term Keith C. Warner is the democratic candidate for the State Senate District No. 4 (21) and was unopposed for the nomination from his party. The district covers the communities of Roy, Riverdale, Hooper, Sunset, Clearfield, South, Weber and North Layton. Republican We are confident that Mr. Johnson will do a good job, added Mr. Holt He has the experience and expertise to make him qualified and were didates name. Several new candidates had been considered, however Mr. Johnson was the only one nominated at the Tuesday night meeting in the Davis County Commission chambers field, state organizations including the Seeking his second term in the State Senate is an incumbent who said he has strong and proven concern for tax limitation measures coupled with an effective humanitarian record. Mr. Monks died Saturday of an apparent heart attack while hunting in Duchesne County. Tuesday night to run as their candidate for sheriff Mr. Johnson replaces Leo T. Monks as candidate for Davis County sheriff just two weeks before the election. .y descendent of pioneer ancestors. She moved to Bountiful as a child and considers Davis County her home. She graduated from Bountiful High School and attended the University of Utah. Kathleen Mathias is active in numerous community, church, and ,J KAYSVILLE Brandt L. Johnson, 8C9 E. Brookshire Dr., won the unanimous vote of the Davis County 42, Kathleen A. Mathias, a long time March of Dimes, community eye tests for children, and Santa aid programs. She has been chairman of many community bazaars. She was instrumental in the organizing and funding of the first Nurses Aide Training program in South Davis County, Working with the Senior Citizens - and the mentally retarded has been a vital part of her life. She is extremely concerned that programs designed to help keep them as independent as possible have not become a reality. Kathleen Mathias has experience in office management and the supervision of office personnel, and has trained interns in office management. She has served as office manager for a National political campaign in Utah. Kathleen Mathias stated her concern about the apathy citizens show about voting. People have the idea that their vote will not count, and they do not want to become involved in the political system. Voting is one of the p New sheriff candidate named Mathias seeks votes in county ii pumpkin pie eating , contest, Sadie Hawkins dress-uday, and a movie. Wednesday, October 25, 1978 is V: 3 1 v d T 1 f If |