OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review. Wednesday. July 30. 1986 GandidateCoimty Commission Ken Hammon W - SYRACUSE Ken Hammon has announced his candidacy for Ihe Davis County Commission 'A said. seat. .two-ye- ar He served on the executive board of the Utah Association of Counties; he was on the Governor's Advisory Committee on Dangerous Drugs and helped draft legislation enforcing drug, drunk driving and burglary laws. He has served on the executive board of the National Sheriffs Association and was past president of the Utah Peace Officers Association. lifelong resident of Davis County, Hammon said he has spent much of his adult life in public service. Hammon lives in the Syracuse area, where for the past eight years, he, his wife Barbara and their family, have operated one of the nations leading registered Quarter horse breeding ranches. rr A -- f Hammon has had a very active public life. He has been a county Administrator for more than 16 years with responsibility for management of an $18 million budget and more than 750 employees. He served as Davis County sheriff for eight years and chief deputy. of Salt Lake County for eight .years. During his career, Hammon which have helped to prepare him to be an efficient and dynamic county commissioner, he Hammon has served on both the University of Utah and Weber State College curriculum advisory boards as well as the county fair and mental health boards. Ken Hammon Hammon said he believes Dahas served in a variety of posts, vis County needs a proactive including several positions with ' rather than a reactive approach to the Republican Party, all of the future. Hammon helped au Layton council OKs home rezone request thor and lobby for the states first child abuse law. He helped draw up legislation designed to improve the powers of arrest and at the same time, upgrade the qualifications and standards for police, he said. Hammon said he is not afraid to make things happen. I set goals, and perhaps most importantly, I actively solicit and listen to varying points of view. A descendant of one of the founding pioneer families of Davis County, Hammon said he is anxious to continue to serve the people and the area that has been his family home for several generations. He said his large family, children and grandchildren, means he has a stake in the future of Davis County for several generations to come. The man elected now will be responsible for what we have in the future, he said. LAYTON Robert Adams request for a rezone of his property at 1724 E. Oakridge Drive, Layton was approved by the City Council last week. He wanted a portion of his farm, which is zoned for agriculture, to be rezoned to allow for the construction of a new home. Low Income? Over 60? Be a senior companion and e receive a stipend plus mileage allowance, a yearly physical and other benefits for visiting frail, Davis County seniors in their home. 20 brs. per week. Car required. tax-fre- Call Davis County Council of Aging, 451-335- CandidateCounty Auditor county by instituting a new comprehensive financial system on CLEARFIELD Certified the computer, segregated accountpublic accountant Jon E. Daich ing for internal service funds to has announced his candidacy for increase department accountabiliDavis County Auditor. ty and enhanced accountability Daich said that due to the chalfor public works projects, etc. lenges facing Davis County, resiIn addition, he has been apdents need to elect someone with pointed by the Weber County more than just office manageCommission to the five-yement experience. planning committee and other We need to elect a professionmanagement committees in the al. We need someone who is county where he said he has trained and experienced in matgained a unique insight into the ters of finance, experienced in operations of county government. He said that with his backcounty government and prepared to make the difficult decisions for ground and experience, he can be an efficient and a more effective financial advisor to the County Commission and county government, he said. Daich is an experienced county can enhance more effectively those programs now in place and government auditor. He is currently the administrative assistant can provide new ideas in finanto the auditor in Weber County. cial administration. In this capacity he said he has Prior to his appointment as adbeen instrumental in improving ministrative assistant to the We.the financial management of the ber County Auditor, he was Jon Daich ar cost-effecti- ve m r mm diting of local business and municipalities. Daich is a member of the Governmental Finance Officers Association, the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Daich is supported by the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants and the Utah State Auditor, Tom Allen. Allen said in a letter to Daich, It is vital that individuals holding public office be qualified for the office they hold. I have endorsed you because as a CPA and through your experience you are to be the county auditor. Daich has a degree in business management and accounting and has attended Stevens Henager and Weber State College. He is married to the former Almarie Rees. They have four children and reside in Clearfield. well-qualifi- ed Jon Daich - employed with a local CPA firm where he was involved in the au mmmn i pi 5A for details 9 SURRLIES JUICER CHAMPION Reg. FRUIT & VEGETABLE STRAINER 243 NOW $igg5o Reg. 39.95 NOW Regular JARS Regular LIDS Stainless $431 case nowS2095 CANKER Stainless 490a Case of 60 Boxes, Reg. 29.95 29.95 Magic Aire if Dehydrator Re9- - 45.95 JUICER NOW$3450 (Stlie State) NOW 15950 Rely Oil STRENGTH IN STEELE vw. Classified. w- - irJI W" Vr ' ' i Family Life: As the father of six young children, I am interested in preserving the kinds of family values that will insure the option of choosing a moral lifestyle for generations to come. 1 2 NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE e NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING If Welfare: ii! feel that financial welfare should be provided only for those citizens who legitimately need it and then only as a means of helping them eventually become rather than long term dependents on government aid. I ve Orderly Economic Growth: see the importance of encouraging and planning for clean industry to broaden Utahs tax base and provide lobs for the growing population. At the same time, long range planning for roads and freeways must be Implemented to handle Utahs growing commuter J I f by 2.37 percent. All traffic. Education: I I support maximum The Fruit Heights City Council proposes to other options still need to be looked at and implemented to insure a realistic, effect on this important concern. long-lasti- ng all I would appreciate your vote of support on August 19. If elected, promise to support the about information issues, studying members of this great state by listening to and using good judgment developed implications and committee recommendations, and training. through years of leadership experience, education, I Vote David a H. Steele Senatorial Candidate, Seat Maybe it will go away I he tiw mi i.I.iiiLivii'ii' Uc u.ihi wold" in !, urc i.m.er m ilk-1- : i ir road improvements. X'i V 6 I iTJ r l X Li $ posed tax increase and the proposed budget will be made by the Fruit Heights City Council, the U same date, August 5, 1986. n BY ORDER OF THE FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL. null'll I.iiuiuiuc liktink American Cancer Society y. Lid 3 The Fruit Heights City Council, as a result of the proposed increase of property tax revenue, proposes a $ .002669 Tax Rate for the 1986-8- 7 Fiscal year Budget. A final decision on the pro- 21 jr. ;r dedi- cate the 2.07 mill increase to the improvement of city roads. A recent .survey taken of the residents living in Fruit Heights City indicated that 63 of those participating in the survey would be willing to have a tax increase, if funds were used for this purpose. Thirty-seve- n (37) percent of the total General Fund proposed budget for Fiscal year 1 987 will be used for street and favor tax dollar efficiency, with the elimination of bureaucratic waste. Some concerned citizens are invited to attend a UT. Criminal Justice: Criminal justice must begin with a tough love policy for Juvenile offenders, requiring quick and sure discipline on early offenses, as well as restitution. It is really unfair to our youth to wait until they are hardened criminals to slap their hands. The Lake: y public hearing on the tax increase and proposed budget. Hearing will be held on August 5, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY offices, 281 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heiqhts, utilization of school facilities by all I segments of the population. envision a cross-spa- n of citizens, from to senior citizens, usinz the buildings for learning and recreational activities and providing maintenance money through a fair fee schedule. Taxation: The FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL has pro- S ii posed to increase its property tax revenue by 21.53 percent, of which 4.109 percent is a result of normal growth, resulting in an effective 17.426 f percent increase; and to increase its total budget Belva M. Provost I City Recorder v -- Nr |