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Show Board Attracts Candidates !ayis School rest of the action, with four Republicans squaring off for the party nod for the two and By Bruce Bartley Tribune Staff Writer The FARMINGTON Davis County Board of Education is where the action is on the county level as far as the Sept. 14 primary election - four-yea- The only Utah State Senate seat up for election is being contested by two Republicans. A pair of Democrats In House District 51 provide the only contest In the countys seven legislative districts. There will be special Interest in tfc county in at least one of the state races since two local attorneys are vying for the attorney general goes. candidates Twenty-fiv- e seats r are running for three seats on the board and 16 of those are in one race. Races for county commissioner provMe most of the five-memb- ' DONT CALL THE AIRPORT! Mar-chan- For Alriino Tickets at Airport Prices six-ye- r Cali rf-ALD- MO OURS, INC. 295-94-43 In Group and Individual Travel 88 West 500 South, Bountiful Specialist JMAfflES -- - P- U Ur" InU i fmmd if . 1 SA Custom Mode I p rt 163 S. MAIN, aOUNTlSUt 292-S57- spot. Assistant Davis County Attorney Loren D. Martin, Bountiful, Is the favorite to win the Republican nod over Robert Hansen, chief deputy attorney general, on the basis of the partys state convention, at which Mr. Martin ran well ahead. On the Democratic side, Felshaw King, Clearfield, former county party chairman, is locked into a close race with Gil Athay, a Salt Lake City attorney. There will probably also be more interest than usual in the Republican fight for the gubernatorial nomination since County Commissioner Stan Smoot, Centerville, was knocked out of the race at the convention. In Precinct 1 of the school t, district. Dr. G. Reed Bountiful, a veteran of the board, faces four challengers. Including two women. Nancy Neish, North Salt Lake, Grant Richards, Mrs. Geo Italasano and William C. Stringham, all of Bountiful, all have experience as educators and all are concerned with the boards relations with the patrons in the North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, southern Bountiful and Val Verda area. Henry E. Peterson, Bountiful, also faces two women but only one man as he tries to extend his span on the board, representing Precinct 2. Gerald N. Durtschi, Lois T. Pickett and Sheryl L. Allen, all of Bountiful, are running for a variety of expiessed reasons, including a desire to broaden the boards representative base and a return to what they call the fundamentals In education. The retirement of Harold J. Gailey, Kaysville, after nine years on the boaid, has resulted in a flood of candidates seeking to represent Precinct 3, which includes South Weber, East Layton, Kaysville, Fruit Heights, u m I SHADES & APERIES Farmington, Centerville, and West Bountiful. The candidates in general are political novices and have little connection with education to a professional sense. Their reasons for running are varied but a common refrain is the danger of excessive federal nun3J 1978 9. 'Kitchen Qvfife The candida'es are David E. Bean. Kaysville, Verlyn G. Brown, Farmington, James R. Eceles, Kaysville, Arol E. Erickson, Farming-toGary B. Garlick, Kays-villTom A. Hayes, East Layton, Wendell Hess, Kaysville, David E. Humphrey, Centerville, Karl G Hutchinson, Kaysville, Dell J. Larkin, Fruit Heights, Richard G. McKenzie, East Lav ton, Ralph Peekhani, West Bountiful, G. Martin Rasmussen, Fruit Heights, Lucile C. Reading, Centerville, Dean M Sanders, Kaysville, and Calvin J Udy, Farmington. Political newcomer, H. Simmons, Layton, is challenging 14--' year veteran Glen W. Flint for the four year seat on the 543 West 109 Horth Bountiful, Utdi 84010 1 PHsii! Simmons savs its time for a change while Mr. Flint stands by his record and n, Wt HATUffl ONIV MSOHGST QUALITY r surra, vkmtasus, aho otms e, MOOUCTS SAOCSO IN NfTKOOCN POA SCCUSS. lotto TIRM STOSAOC. WS GIVI ANSWERS TO FOOO STO&AGI PROBLEMS. Lake Mwim caU fa Ira pek Its weekly MMthili. 9 a.m.S.30 pm. Mf Hoys-S9 a.m 3tC3 pm. SAT. 4 i Salt The f ? county commission. 200-122- ffTtrTt .y ieyn'' '" - i ' r Mr. best interests of good government. The winner will face Democrat Rex C. Strand, West Bountiful, and Concerned Citizen Don Reay, in the November Layton, election. seat on the The two-yecounty commission is being vacated by Mr. Smoot, who plans to go into bu.sines. Ivo mw rawt wwwwwwwwmra ar m Davis Announces Foiling Changes Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON Shirley Vance of the Davis County announced Office has polling place changes in Gerks 1C of the countys 114 voting districts for the Sept. 14 primary. The changes are necessary because of overcrowded conditions at present polling sites, she said. The polls will open from 7am to 8 p.m., she added. Ginton 1 and 2, which formerly voted in the city hall, will now vote at Clinton Elementary School, 1101 W. 1800 North. D. Mills, Centerville, and Wendell N. Zaugg, Clearfield, seek to replace him. Mr. Mills is campaigning on his experience as an officeholder as mayor of Centerville and on his experience in dealing with var- ions state and federal agencies as director of the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRQ. Mr. Zaugg, who ran far behind Mr. Mills at the county convention, says he too, has experience in dealing with federal regulatory agencies m his 25 years as a general contractor. The winner of that race faces Dean O. Brand, Fruit Heights, a runaway winner In the Democratic convention, in what promises to be a tight race. Ezra T. Clark, Bountiful, has been a state senator for 10 years and he thinks he is at the now Gearfield 4 and 6 formerly voted in South Gearfield Elementary but the school Is now undergoing remodeling and expansion so polling will be conducted at the Clearfield Library, 562 S. 1000 East Farmington 1 will move from Farmington Elementary to the northwest wing of Monte Vista School, 70 S. 300 East. Bountiful 22 will shift from Holbrook Elementary to Stoker Elementary, 75 E. 200 South. Bountiful 30 and 31 will change from Tolman Elementary to J. A. Taylor Elementary, 295 E. Pages point where he can be especially useful to the county. Jack M. Eanger-te- r says 10 years is too long and it's tune for a change. The winner will face Democrat H. Ralph Kiemm, a former assistant U S. attorney from Bountiful. Warren S. Wiinmor Jr , a from Clearfield making his first try for elective office, vies with Lane. Woods Cross 2 and 4 will move from city hall to South Bountiful Elementary, 2385 S. 800 West. North Salt Lake 3 will also vacate its city hall and go to Camelot Trailer Park, 695 North Highway 91. party long-tim- e worker Ber-mt- a Kerscher, Sunset, for the right to face Ren William S. Holt, in November. Dan R. Stanger, Sunset, will also be on the November ballot as a Co- Bountiful 5 and 6 will move from Muir Elementary to the clubhouse at Ridgewood of Maple Hills, 1374 Ridgewood Lane East. Gtizen. ncerned Offers Funds to Winterize - Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON The Davis Community Action Program (CAP) still has some money remaining in this years winterization fund. CAP Director Carl Chap- pell reported to that about of the allotment has been spent thus far on fixing leaky roofs, calking, iasulation and replacing broken windows befoie the colder months set $12,000 $17,584 $13,000 YOU MAY HAVE HEARD OF US! WE ARE JUST GREAT FOR to. SEWING At least 90 percent of the money must go for the purchase of materials, Mr. Chappell explained, so labor costs are being met with funds from the Davis Housing Authority A maximum of $350 may be spent on any one house and most repairs come to toss than that, Mr Chappell pointed out Projects to excess of that amount must be approved by a special scretning committee, he . ?- ftA -- W V of I ' 4P fit ArV added- - 73 FORD GAALAXli 500 factory Aw Hi rrnl, but, Low book rood at SI ,800. b$t odor 704 W. 3100 So. fttfl. $1,450 or 29S-3S- BROOKS FABRICS 220 North Main, Ebiintsful rTrrrTrrr 285-24- 1 t ,v |
