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Show 6A Clearfield Councilman Seeks Mayor's Position Lakeside Review, Oct. 28, 1981 " )$ - "V ?? m oy MONROE, 7965 S. 2175 E., is running for a City Council seat in South Weber. Monroe is originally from California and has lived in the city three years. He said he enjoyed being part of the com munity, "It's a great area to live and raise a family." He said he would like to make "the people more aware of their city and its needs." JEFFERY ARNOLD POLL, S., is 2287 E. Incumbent CLEARFIELD Councilman Neldon Hamblin says he is seeking election as mayor in Clearfield. Im a people person and believe that all citizens should participate and be heard in city government, he said. A lifelong resident of Clearfield, Hamblins eight years of experience, gained as councilman, have prepared him to more fully serve the people as mayor, he said. He said, my desire is to provide an increased quality of life for all ages through a mixture of recreation, cultural and civic improvement. During his tenure as councilman Hamblin has helped establish and Paul Boggs running for one of the two 25-ye- ar , Candidate Is expressed concern over the traffic patterns on South Weber Drive in the commercial area. We need better provisions for PAUL BOGGS Planner Seeks Council Post LEWIS G. SHIELDS date for is A broad base in management SUNSET skills is among the qualifications that Clifford M. Spendlove, 148 W. 1075 N., brings to his candidacy for city councilman. Retiring from federal service at Hill AFB in January 1981, after 34 years, he was division chief of the Worldwide Landing Gear Overhaul and Industrial Products Division, managing over 1,400 people and 37 million dollars of resources. He was also the senior line management representative for both local and national labor contract negotiations at Hill, Wright Patterson AFB at Dayton, Ohio, and during federal mediations in Washington, D.C. Active in community affairs, Spendlove was Charter President of the Morgan Junior Chamber of Commerce prior to moving to Sunset 22 years ago. He has served on the Sunset Master Planning Committee, Beautification Committee, as Little League Football Coach, LDS Stake Sports Director, and was chairman of the 1981 Sunset Fun Days. a candi- to the post of Layton mayor. Shields said be able to devote "neartime" to the job as he is retiring from government service next year. He would like to be involved in deciding issues involving a library and civic center for the city and in helphe will ly full ing solve problems with and ing the zoning ordinances changing the citys investment strategy as two accomplishments. He said the municipal government has a pretty tight rein on the budget. During his administration the city has more than doubled its park property though some of it is not yet developed. He said with federal budget cuts the city would have to look to our own resources to develop the new park. He said the parks master plan was being drafted and that development of the area was slowed, but not stalled, because of lack of ( SHADES ' candidate for city council. I feel that whatever can be done to assist the family against the economical, social, physical and spiritual threats must be done, he Strong families make strong communities, states and nations, said Wright. I want to help keep this community a good place to raise a family, he said. Wright said the family is threatened by the influence of drinking establish- Em. ments, drug abuse, BURSTYN TOM SKERRITT undesireable movies, and obscene and pornographic literature. We also face ELLEN he said, he does KENNETH LEE DUNCAN is -L- AMP SHADES 1.50 I. Till 7:00 EXCEPT HOLIDAYS BETTE DAVIS . 7,11, 7,00 FROM WALT IB DISNEY PRODUCTIONS che wAcebeRi sajsr iN woods' If the Wright supports quality city park and LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Our Classified Section is full of them. C Y, 30-ye- ar resident of the city, he said he has an interest in future growth and development. He is president of Duncan Electric Inc. of Bountiful and is active in civic LAYTON CITY COUNCIL 4 YEAR TERM PERHAPS THE MOST EXPERIENCED and "tha people's mark! place lor northern Utah" BUY-SEL- CANDIDATE IN LAYTON'S CITY COUNCIL ELECTION IS AN ACTIVE INDEPENDENT BUSINESS WOMAN OR TRADE L, with a PHONE or low cost 825-166- 359-261- od 6 2 Daily hours: 8 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. LAMP BEST-PREPAR- ED ANN OPPOSES: Spot Zoning Property Tax Increases A "Business As Usual" Attitude in Government Vote For ENERGY and EXPERTISE ANN B. HARRIS For Best Results Read The Classified Layton City Council WEVE MOVED! WE'RE OPENING OUR NEW OGDEN LOCATION lion. OCT. 26, 1981. KOLM OGDEN, UTAH !' 9-- 9 LAYTON yew) rajJH mil OO 931 OC) tuna: REPAIRS X - LAMP SHF LINCOLN 627-188- 2 OMN SAT. 200 W. 376-429- 3 S A.M. Ttt 4 P.M. A.M. Til S P.M. CIOSID SUNDAY MON.-FI- I. x 4 Year Term Paid by Cltlxons for Ann Harris Commit too !lalt (Jlq I . a 44-ye- ar nBriijEn:iaaR) PAIRS Sat Sva. Mat Ion 1:31, Fan 3:31 M0N-FR- revenues according to population. He feels the city should trade off less essential services for higher city employee salaries and reduction of financial burden to citizens. oMrooeelSl l' nQQdEHD : ' 5:15, 1:11. lop, 7:15. candidate for the Centerville City Council. As a CLASSIFIED FAMILY WANT ADS portionment and said, if he would continue his opposition to changing the present sales tax distribution system. He said the city must continue to expand the commercial-industrial tax base. A Woods Cross resident, Urry has a sense of solidarity with other sister cities and the county. I would work to strengthen this union even further, he said. He was instrumental in helping create the new South Davis Fire District and hopes to see a fire substation built in town as soon as building design and location have been chosen. Urry has worked as an electronics engineer at Univac for the past 23 years. REPAIR DEPARTMENT Don't throw away that old lamp! vfV- - Sun. A CHANGE IS NOW VOTE NOV. 3 Urry lobbied last year in the state legislature against tax reap- FBI. Fan (K) redist- LAYAWAY AVAILABLE 6r FUZZ Mo ribution of sales tax SHADES ALSO MON.-SAT.9-- 1:45 1:11, 2:45,4:31 BRING YOUR LAMP IN FOR A CUSTOM FIT 1 "SUPER THE TIME FOR Lakeside Review HANGING LAMPS Many to choose from 766-247- 1:40, 4:20 V EVES: Em 1:15, 1:51, Hit Sat t from excessive tax- not support I bM. 4:00, 7,45, 1:10 Mai. 160, y "DLL THE WAY BOYS economic threats es, S:1S. 7:31, 1:43 11:45, 3:13 Hit V3it.-$I- I. organizations. TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS wsra DAVID H. WRIGHT said. Nothing. funds. REPAIRS LAMP SHADES Jr., is a en- courages continuation of volunteer beautification and civil defense programs. A nine year resident of the community, he is the father of eight children. Wright was educated at Brigham Young University and works as Recorder at the Salt Lake Temple. ghappent Lawrence Urry Seeks Term WOODS CROSS Lawrence W. Urry, 718 N. Ruflin Circle, is seeking a second term as mayor of Woods Cross. He feels his first term has been a productive one and cites revamp- 1209 S. 800 W., capabilities. He a terrible thing t. the safety of chjldren, he said. WOODS CROSS David H. Wright, strengthened law Without advertising, CLEARFIELD Citing the number of things that will be planned because of presidential budge cuts, and a desire to be part of the planning Paul Boggs has announced his candidacy for city council. A resident of Clearfield for the past nine years, he retired from the Air Force after serving 20 years. Boggs served a four year term in the Chamber of Commerce and is currently serving on the Davis County Mental Health Advisory Board. He is the Kiwanis Club president-elecProviding better recreation for people of all ages, and monitoring the citys income and expenditures, so that people on fixed incomes are taken care of, are some of his goals. For seven years Boggs had a service station and garage, and now has a distributorship of restroom products throughout the state. council seats in South Weber. The native of South Weber said that in spite of the slump of the national economy there is growth in South Weber. He Family Ideals Supported SUNSET A veteran of the Sunset City Police Department, who served for the past 15 years, until his recent retirement, as chief of police, Daryl R. conger, 415 W. 1130 N., has announced his candidacy for the office of city councilman in the Nov. 3, election. Having long served the people and city of Sunset, the former city employee said that he is well aware of the needs and desires of people in his community. He also indicated a knowledge of budgeting and budgeting procedures that are so important to the function of city government. Conger outlined his election platform according to the three major issues he would address in the event of his election: Multiple dwellings: The future NELDON HAMBLIN of our children is with multiple Hamblin is active in his church dwellings, if they wish to own a in our community. and has served in various home or rent capacities, and was active in Little Taxes: We cannot handle more League activities for many years. taxes than we are already paying. He is Past President of the Clear- Budgeting: We cannot exceed our field High School Booster Club and budget, without it becoming a burhas served on the Parks and Recre- den on our citizens. ation committe, both as a member and chairman. An active member of the Federal Executive Association, Federal Manager Association, and the National Association of Supervisors, he has worked at Hill AFB for 30 years in various management capacities, and is currently chief of Material Processing Division. He is married to the Former Bonnie Laurence and they have six sons and 12 grandchildren. support the Community School program, established -- Bicentennial Cultural Arts negotiated to build the North Davis Library at Clearfield and the Senior Citizens Center within the library, converted contracted garbage pickup to a city operation. He also helped with conversion of manual to computer operations in the city, development of a master plan for Clearfield, construction of an R.V. dumping station, expansion of parks and recreation programs, new fire station and equipment, addition to city building for circuit court and warning system for railroad crossing on 200 South and removal of the center barrier through the downtown street area. Hamblin said he would like to see a complete revision of the .tax base to keep individual taxes to an absolute minimum, and an upgrading of the existing downtown area. 7800 Former Chief Seeks Sunset Council Post GENTILE |