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Show f Tuesday, hovurtitwf Lakecids 15, t&94 Davis Democrats need to localize platform Orj The A voler wrath, look no further than the V lute (toure, (.l (linion hat done for the IX mocralif Party what Joek in the bn did (or hi DJ get Uf lurnve plate Dumber id (he liuii that rutted tltruugti jLiwv (in. my and te red o( Utah lav j iK vljy, running over lAmunatv, uiileirt taftJiJairt anj read "td) 94 " d.J Jo tay the Republican! had a Ulah'l general guod hoing tkiliont m gruv undrfvlalrmeftl. II I tint til like laying me United Slate tOtiJ Iraq in ll? Ciull VXar. In I? aee fur rest A tin ilu; JXv-l- il County (uiiimiktiun, Kepulili. fan Dsn McCunkie ottered no duvred no plant during htf tkvliun, and even praited hi IVmikrahc opponent, Tel he it at Hill atle to defeat incumbent J. 4jlfiMm. IX II Holbrook by 21 percentage pomit. Revelation that Tnid Greene Wjljhoiir hoed a private detective to invfttigaic contributor! to her ctpponentl didnt teem a have any impact on her race. Wafdholii Herron a Hontfl AV! U Ci W truvlwd incumbent Karen Shepherd and Independent Merrill took in the 2nd Congrrttional District, Normally lueh an incident would te a ptdiual death knell. What happened in Ulah. and acrott the country, wat bavically a revolt agdinvl IXmiocrat. I'ullvtcri lay nnni American! have a lot of hovlilily toward incumbent!, but if you look at the revuli. Republican incumbent! teemed 10 dodge the wraih pf the voter while many big-nam- Democrat! e (uurno and Ann Richard it ), County Attorney Melvin C. Wilson, Republican, went of r. htany Davii County voieri were 10 irritated at the IVmocrat in Wavhingion that they toted a itraighi Kepublican luket without realimg what they were doing, he hat received Holbrook more than loo call! Itom people apologizing for toting a iiraighl Intel because llrey didn't realize he wasn't a Republican. Demo Now the higheit-rankincrat in the county (at ieavl one who admit! to he a Democrat) tt Greg Sander!, chairman of the Hoard of Health, "I here bavically ii no lyticm in Davii County, the ttalcl third movt populoul county," ttate Democratic Party Chairman Todd Taylor tuyt. iat g two-part- tt taiWiJOt txod 4 i el iu viMal Ka. ft Dwoz Elect From page 1 was changed from a September to June primary by iiaic lawmaker to reduce the lime candidate! from the same party beat up each other. but In Davii Couniy where so few Dcmocrai ran. two for county office and cvcn in ttate races, for tome candidates such as Counly Sheriff-eleRob Davis the extend ct dont want to discourage those who dont own horses from enjoying the Rural country atmosphere. The rural environment is available to anyone, fer an opportunity for horse lovers, particularly youth to ride. But they Clark said. Lots range from .683 acres and prices vary with size and location with a beginning price of $26,900. Lots on the inside of the subdivision will go up to five acres in sic. I was retired and wanted something to do." said Clark of his reason for taking on such a big project "My dad walked to the office every day at the age of 102. 1 had an uncle live to 103 and an aunt to 10$ so I knew ld probably have another 40 years. But you dont really know what is in the subconscious that makes us do something." Clarks lifetime career was in government with the Department of Agriculture so it was natural for him to have a subdivision that caters to families and animals. "A study at Utah State University shows the horse population, in Utah, is burgeoning right when the opportunity for riding on country lanes in getting to be the thing of the pasl,"he said. Moycs said the development is below the bluff in the city and conforms with the general plan. Scout bership in gangs. If they (boys) get involved in scouting, the other things take care of themselves." he said. It occu- Frdm page 1 taken to the path and ridden without ever going out onto the street or having to be put in a trailer for transportation. The path connects with the park. They can ride out the back fence to horse shows and rodeos without a trailer, to meet their friends." Clark said. A lot of people say they like horses but when they have to go someplace else to ride they dont get the whole benefit." The Clark family has 130 acres of ground in the area with 10 acres in recorded lots and the second phase of the subdivision to be recorded soon. "Syracuse Meadows is a subdivision designed for families with children, ponies, pets and gardens," he said. For a number of years the Clark family has envisioned a residential development that would provide home sites and ofsmall cstatc-lik- e From page 1 across the country in connection with his scouting duties. He served as scoutmaster for area boys at Scout jamborees in Valley Forge, Penn.. Irvine, Calif, and Colorado Springs, Colo. During his travels, he had an opportunity to meet a number of famous people including author Zane Grey and former LDS. Church President David O. McKay. He moved to Clearfield in 1942, beginning his Scout service here as an 151. The old Scout has many fond 45,756, 100 percent ClerkAuditor Margene Isom, Republican, 38,369, 74 percent Pat Herrera, Democratic, 13,575, 26 percent Recorder , Carol Dean Hill Page, Republican, 45,462, 100 percent Sheriff Rob Davis, Republican, 38,573, 83 percent - Glenn 8,128, 17 percent Clary, (write-inSurveyor Max B. Elliott Republican, 45,421, 100 percent Treasurer Mark Altom, Republican, 40,691, 84 percent ' Glen W. Hunt, Libertarian, 7,481, 16 percent Court Supreme Christine M. Durham, those in favor, 37,461, 83 percent; those opposed, 7,791, 17 percent Second District Judge Rodney S. Page, those in favor, 36,812, 82 percent; those opposed, 8,330, 18 percent Circuit Court Judge K. Roger Bean, those in favor, 35,146, 79 percent; those opposed, 9,223, 20 percent , Alfred C. VanWagenen, those in favor, 35,614, 81 percent; those op' posed, 8,598, 19 percent W. Brent West, those in favor, 35,787, 82 percent; those opposed, 18 percent Juvenile Court Judge Stephen A. Van Dyke, those in favor, 35,692, 81 percent; those opposed, 18 percent Diane W. Wilkins, those in favor, 36,029, 81 percent; those opposed, 8,183, 18 percent Justice Court Judge Jerald L, Jensen, those in favor, 36,154, 81 percent; those opposed, 8,220, 18 percent State Board of Education No. 7 William Bill Bonn III, 8,818, 29 percent Katharine B. Garff, 21,272, 71 percent School Board No. 4 Golden C. Sill, 2,847, 31 percent Kathie L Dalton, 4,032, 44 percent Rick Austin, (write-in- ), 2,240, 25 percent School Board No. 5 Cheryl Phipps, 4,840, 58 percent LaMont Jensen, 3,562, 42 percent Proposition No 1, Rights of Crime Victims Those in favor, 36,706, 73 percent; those opposed, 13,894, 27 percent Proposition No. 2, Changes to Public School Funding Those in favor, 35,319, 72 percent; those opposed, 13,860, 28 percent Proposition No. 3, Nonsectarian Study of Religion Those in favor, 24,553, 49 percent; those opposed, 25,208, 50 percent initiative A, Term Limits and MajorityRun off Those in favor, 16,383, 32 percent; those opposed, 34,790, 67 percent Clearfield Recreation Center Bond Those in favor, 1,083, 31 percent those opposed, 2,371, 68 percent ), ' ... . 4 rewNM to n b sal f to i- I -t 4 (U) il .ari4 ff n a In ta I f . U M II, 14 tM f el IX re- membrances. Among them is a project his troop undertook to restore a ramshackle log cabin. The cabin was in a state of ruin, with broken windows and doors oft their hinges. Following the restoration, we had one of the finest facilities that could be desired." he said. An Eagle Scout with some 30 merit badges, Jessop likes the water. His merit badges include life- saving, swimming, rowing and canoeing. He feels that scouting today is a good alternative to mem pies their time with positive things. Jessop believes the benefits of Scouting arc available to all boys, not just those in middle- - and families. He feels that upper-clas- s parental involvement is what makes a Scouting program work, and even economically, socially or rtf ZU tm Bills land prospered and in brick he built a two-stohome down a lane in the middle of his orchard. Bill installed the first acetylene gas lights in his home before electricity came to the community. The home was tom down some 20 years ago. Bill is remembered for his industry and generosity. He acquired many acres of property over the years and also worked on the lake in the salt industry. 1902, ry ' eoMrf I. (Wxe)Wf tea tpiAJAFi bto 4 Watt Point City Council ae Atoiwrt l M MaM yttouvenw e ft j (Midi ft Vftufft iouae 4 ft Ft I tiotrft Ito I ft fcutKfrvitotot MotoetH ft Wto to a4 The remodeling include! closing off a continuous hallway through the pobec department area, the adbullet-proo- f glass, and centralization of police functions. It also provides a handicapped restroom. and replacement of a door Girl totfcxtoeet Mtoaft Ml tort The Girl FARMINGTON Scout Kaleidoscope family fun fair will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 19 at the Davis County Fairgrounds, ISI S. 1100 WcsL Free admission includes entertainment. games, booths, food. Santa From page 1 high medical expenses, Vandcrplas said. Donor groups include individual families, law enforcement agencies to include the sheriffs department and the Layton and Syracuse schools and police departments businesses. Families, groups, or businesses can band together as depending on their ability to that is loo heavy to be handled conveniently by a person in a whevkhair. required by the ADA. There will also tc a waiting room added for court witnesses who now have to wail in the hallway. T he waiung room can also be used as an interview room, Bippes said. Last week the city council approved a bid of $45,900 from Jep-so- n Construction to complete the project. Construction will start "almost immediately," Bippes said. Scout fair scheduled for Saturday singing, and demonstrations for families of all ages. Tickets for door prizes will be available at the door. One ticket will be given for every canned food item (people or pet) donated. The Sponsors for Santa Program asks the sponsor to provide at least one new toy or clothing item per child and a food box for Christmas dinner. They provide the sponsoring family or organization with clothing and shoe sizes of all children in the family in case the children arc older, or the sponsor docs not wish to give toys. Most of our sponsors go way beyond our minimum. recommendations, Vandcrplas said. Cash donations will be used to buy gift certificates for a local store. call For more information, 394-307- 7. and the gift certificates will be given to second-tim- e recipients. Sponsors can deliver their donations directly to the families, or, if they wish to remain anonymous, may take the items to the Education and Training Office. Applications from needy families arc being accepted through Dec. 8. Sponsors will be accepted until Dec. 16, although late applications for sponsorship will be considered. 1 LOVJ COST I I I I MORTGAGE LOADS! give. for purchaao or rvflnanco, 2nd Mortgage or Credit linos, or Commsrclal Real Estata (90 FINANCING ON RENTALS) i ouimuoimtmi COMPETITIVE a a 393-MI- S saa Mtk atr E. OlW Utal RATES I or 172 , mu tot I J S4401 ' -- ' OVER 20b GOLF BAGS IN STOCK! LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GOLF GIFTS NOW! GUARANTEED LOWEST;RRICES!,n; ' - - , (4053) Cosset n r.f:v ' 9 A.M.-- 8 P.M. Hours: Monday-Saturda- y A.M.-- 5 P.M. And It Holidays Sundays FfaaitotoBytFbaibffatoMaBank SERVICE. IS OUR MIDDLE NAME SERVICEISOUR I ; MIDDLE NAME ( ITT High efficiency design means ft 1J less energy use...real energy savings. 1 I We Do Our Own Installations, Know It Will Be Done Right! All Work Guaranteed! natural So You by csr.r(ms:i attributed to Sonia Comments Hovcy in the Nov. 8 Street Talk column were made by Jan Hall, while Halls comments were mistakenly attributed to Hovcy. m! M Minor renovaClEARf If I D tion! at the Clearfield city office! will provide added security for the police department and bring the building into compliance with the American! With Diwbilitic! Act. aid Cny Manager Jack E. Bippc and Police CTiicf Morton Spark. Bill acquired enough land to leave some 400 acres to his chil- er A Clearfield offices to be remodeled physically challenged boys can become good Scouts. Leadership is everywhere, and most parents want their children to grow up successfully, he said. It takes more dedication in a tion like that," he said. His 60 years of service do not include about four years when he worked as a merit badge counselor, but was not registered with the Scouts. He has served as an tant scout master, scout master, member of the Gateway District Commissioners staff, and Commissioner of the North Davis and Gateway Districts. He is currently serving as a committee chairman for Troop 151 in the Trapper Trails Council. Jessop is married to the former Valainc Anna Herzog of Logan, and is a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. dren. Holt said many older residents of Syracuse can still remember Bill, an older muslached gentleman, who enjoyed making apple cider and apple vinegar for his neighbors. He died Nov. 12, 1945. Shortly after Bill had built his new brick home, he moved the log cabin to its present location south of 4345 W. 1700 South. Holt believes Bill began using the building as a stable. Today the cabin stands surrounded by farm buildings in an area recently purchased by the Northern Davis County Sewer Dis' trict. ' He said the future of the cabin is uncertain as moving and refurbishing the structure would be a costly and cumbersome venture. Sewer district officials have not been approached regarding the matter. M PewM MMHurne 2AC3 From page 1 The Hadficlds moved to Portage, Utah in 1892. Mary Jane died in 1921. Joseph had a stroke the same year. He died in 1932. Edward Albert Bill, a native of Switzerland, purchased 67 acres from Joseph Hadficld in 1893. Holt believes Bill was the only of the LDS Church to settle in the area at that time. Bill lived in the Hadficld cabin while he finished clearing the land of thistle, sagebrush and wild flowers. He was excited by the rich belt of soil near the lake. He planted apples, plums, cherries, peaches, pears, grapes and many varieties of pears. ft Sunaat 773-GO- LF Home to uai ft Avft iMtol ft (1 etto ft F ee I I i Mm A K City Council ll f oaf Ai.v frtcrt 1 fmMnail sI IX el I ii II. ai!. leiMiatgl ft I r.r' I el htoMN to to dtofeto V 11 tf 11 U'4 N. TMi- - Vdrt 6wmc itoMMaiMi Be ettiuwm City Council pCHit-- Iftlrtt 4 fNtototato KaysvMo t-- w Atnd.to4 l i ft Ahwimto ft Attoueimtort ft Heights City Council M ieMSiMHt aiwrtmaiN . aata)M mt IX afiniMg V n M tmfchai? Fn 0nt I Mrltoto tott lit I 9 to In ft AHtototod ft Me r to IV, toevi ! design 520 S. State, Clearfield 773-4836292-1- 636 Service Center 4 True Value Hardware t j sW M il 1 : 4 1, II i tl 4 r a DowtXH Smih y ft DSHAlMaHl that can reparate the two partiel and have nothing to do with who it in the White Hoove. Until they do that, ihere will be more J. IXrll llulbrook unable 10 thakc the bill Clinton lag. even though Clmlon hat nothing to do With gelling the Antelope Ivland cauteway rebuilt, not racing taxet in Davii County or improving the county fair. that HhfneRi 1DaNdai 4 ft tx ff ft Maf' CJa iMf at law JUxanfmaaf dition of assistant scout master for Troop 46,405, 100 percent I tvvuc! Juvt Va FtxohiM feMOft from the national party. They need to educate tin? public that there are cMcnded. "Thu has been the longest campaign I have ever seen." Davis said, who announced hi candidacy in February. County Clerk Margene Isom said the change also had some unforeseen consequences such as hiring election clerks for a June 28 primary less than a week before the Fourth of July celebration, traditionally a summer vacation time for families. I !a It School Board 0 independent-minded- , ed political season seemed Nmi Mm km Davii County particf have to have platform!. tul when It come! to ttate and county otlices, Utah Democrat! need to thow tome independence ttate or . t I 2-- 1 rally Agenda ft fe-- W And what do the IXmoerat do in a ttale where they are outnum bored by Republican!? Hill Dr tucceitlul ion if the mov (Xmoerat in tiie ttate, but Jaylr tayt it would be bard for the party to emulate Orton, becaute be bavi M Th ItAowisg th Dam County reiuhi from the goner aJ election Noe. 8 UL Senator Omn 0. Hatch, RepuUcan. 40.916, 76 percent Pat Shea, OemoaabC. 11.611, 22 percent Oo-- J Otver, Independent, 964, 2 percent Cary Van Horn. American, 237, 0 percent Dwrence bey Topham, tndependent American, 127, 0 percent Hutson Coruatef. Socket Woven. 93. 0 percent 2. 0 porcent Chnttophee W. Ctom. (rene-m- ) C4 Mather, (write-in- ) 3. 0 percent State Senate Ho. II Nathan Tanner. Repubfccan, 873, 64 percent Lawanna too Sbirtifl, Democrat. 739. 46 percent State Sanate Ho. 21 Oawd Care' H. Steeto. ReputAcan. 7,393, 59 percent Gait E. Vcwjl, Democratic. 3540, 26 percent Norman Parker, Libertarian, 168. 1 porcent Jeffrey L Ostter, tndependent American, 1,749, 14 percent State Senate No. 22 Oa5 L Taylor, Republican, 15.355. 77 percent Lawrence D. Buhier. Democratic. 3.961, 20 percent doe Judd, Libertarian, 571, 3 percent U S. Representative District No. 1 Jamet V. Hansen, Republican, 37,012. 69 percent bobbto Coray. Democratic, 16,761, 31 percent State Representative No. 11 Doug Peterson, Republican, 8. 73 percent ' Marilyn J. Smith, Demowahc, 3. 27 percent State Representative No. 13 Nora B. Stephens, Republican, 4.984, 86 percent Ralph J. Buck way. Libertarian, 796, 14 percent State Representative No. 14 Don E. Bush. Republican. 2,399, 58 percent James R. Judd, Demowahc, 1,616, 39 percent Edward A Gemar. Libertarian, 148, 4 percent State Represents trvt No. 15 Blake D. Chard, Republican, 3.730, 82 percent Kevin Beck, Libertarian, 814, 18 percent State Representative No. 16 Kevin S. Gam, Republican, 6.175, 88 percent Larry Livingston, Libertarian, 812, 12 percent State Representative No. 17 Marda Diilree. Republican. 6.913, 90 percent Bryan Baird, Libertarian, 789, 10 percent State Representative No. 18 Karen B. Smith, Republican, 5.216, 76 percent Trudy D. Henderson, Demowahc, 1,179, 17 percent . Jonathan Kay Gore, Libertarian, 117, 2 percent Steven L Allen, Independent 317, 5 percent State Representative No. 19 Sheryl L Allen, Republican, 6,276, 76 percent D. Michael Bingham, Demowahc, 1,501, 18 percent Douglas R. Roach, Libertarian, 137, 2 percent Travis J. Garrett Independent 345, 4 percent State Representative No. 20 Charles E. Ted" Bradford, Republican, 5,323, 74 percent W. Clay Swank, Democratic, 1,537, 21 percent Gary A Root Libertarian, 163, 2 percent Herbert N. Henderson, American, 164, 2 percent Todd R. Taylor, (write-in15, 0 percent Commission A Dan McConkie, Republican, 32;532, 62 percent J. Dell Holbrook, Demowatic, 19,775, 38 percent . . Commission B' Carol R. Page. Republican, 40,783, 62 percent Lynn A. Jenkins, Libertarian, 6,547, 14 percent Republican, Mario down in flame. If youre looking for a iwurce lElectiorjlfesult Assessor Willard L Gardner, ham-buige- NOTES Review tak-eskJ- ? M I s 3 ; Vi NiiK--!-!: r I i! H i g u n |