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Show 4B lakesid :: ; ' 7 ''. t? Review North, Wednesday, July 6, 1983 'J ' ' - - W ' sv. vi' yx 'S1- Enginooring Of Stroot To Bo Studied - ' '' " - 'V S tf. Sl& i 'e f'" 4 r7, - K; f ,VVt, ' 4t1 , ; ' ' i ; iB 7s' 1; $ A proposal CLEARFIELD to begin the preliminary enof gineering of the expansion to Bluff Road (4500 West) in Clearfield will be put before the Ogden Area Transportation Service next month for approval. Clearfield City Engineer Ron Smith updated the city council last week on the project which would affect the cities of Syracuse, West Point and Clearfield. SR-12- 6 Currently, the street runs to 1000 W. and crosfrom ses over railroad tracks in a roundabout route. The proposal would build in three phases either an underpass or overpass the tracks, and eventually expand the street to 4500 West. Smith told the council the' OATS council turned down the total project which would cost an estimated 2.2 million in Federal Highway Administration funds. Smith then took the proposal before the Trans Com meeting which advised Smith to resubmit the proposal to OATS for a and request the preliminary design and official map for each city council to act SR-12- 6 go-ahe- on. pour the cement of the Doxey Street overpass in Clearfield. The overpass WORKERS Farmington Girl In Teen Sign Up for Pageant Mrs. Monte Giles of Farming-ton- , has been selected to compete in the 1983 Utah Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant which will be held at Weber State College on July 15, 16 and 17. This pageant is the official state finals for the fifth annual Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant which will be in Albuquerque, New Mexico in December 1983. Contestants from throughout the state will compete in five judging categories for the state title. All contestants are between 14 and 18 years of age, maintain at least a B grade average in school and contribute of their time to persons less fortunate than they. The new Utah Miss T.E.E.N. will receive an $850 cash scholarship among other awards and an paid trip to compete in the national finals where over $35,000 in scholarships and prizes will be awarded. Judging is based on talent demonstration, speech presentation, civic involvement, scholastic achievement and individu- . NANCY GILES al interviews. Miss Giles is sponsored by Fairway Distributing, and Baskin Robins Ice Cream of Bountiful where she is employed and Electronic Chassis of Orem, Utah. She is a member of Davis High Schools drill team the retail storage, handling and sale of class C fireworks. As the ordinance now reads certain approved class C fireworks are now legal for sale and use body. According to Fire Chief Lloyd within Clinton. Permits are reCode of quired for anyone desiring to Brown, ordinance establish sales or roadside Open Burning Regulations, has been amended to bring the stands. and allow According to Brown, class regulation C for open burning within subdivifireworks are basically sions at certain times of the sparklers, cones, snakes, and fountains. year. As stated in the amendment, Anything that leaves the open burning in subdivisions is ground or explodes is illegal. now permitted during the last In line with the state statute, two weeks of October and the Clinton prohibits the discharge first two weeks of May for resi- of fireworks to periods within dents to clear garden lots. three days prior to and followHowever, property owners ing July 4, July 24, January 1 are reminded they must adhere and the Chinese New Year. to the rules and regulations govFireworks may be sold on or erning burning permits, and between June 20 and July 25; on must call the City Offices, or between December 20 and daily for the burning index January 2; and 15 days before and on the Chinese New Year. (burn or day) establishIn a written memo, Brown ed by the EPA prior to any open urged concerned Clinton resiburning. Also adopted was the Utah dents to come to the city ofFireworks Act and the fices and review these ordiminimum rules and regulations nances, as we will be watching for fire and life safety in the them very closely. 544-169- and evening gown competition. Winners will reign at the Davis County Fair. Miss Davis County will represent the county at the Miss Utah contest in June of 1984 and the Utah State Fair in September of 1984. Those desiring to enter may call Paula Allen at or for Mary Pettingill at further details. 544-160- 544-174- SPORTS IN YOUR FREE Lakeside Review 2 Ivory Wodnosday 9 est and aptitude, leadership 0, qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, te dependability and recommendation from a teacher or di. rector. Luke is the son of Leonard and Dorothy Romero. Poster Contest Set For Aug. 10 n Farmers Still Digging Sorting Through Paper FARMINGTON Just about sion has been made. We want to do everything we one month after major mudslides in Farmington City, the can, but we want to help in the digging out continues. Heavy right way, said Farmington equipment is on site digging and Mayor Merrill Petty. The countaking out load after load of cil is waiting for a report by dirt, rocks and debris from the Bruce N. Kaliser, chief of slide and residents are still try- geologic hazard section of the ing to make heads and tails of state geologists office and stacks of governmental paper- others concerning the Rudd Creek location and the potential work. Questions are being raised to move back in. City Council members are however. What are the long term effects of those displaced looking at what to do if the area and those who cannot reoccupy cant be inhabited again, said their homes. There are 13 such Petty. They are looking at tax homes, according to Glen E. relief questions. A rumor that the city is going Saunders, chairman of the to buy the property for 10 cents Davis County commission. Saunders has met with the on the dollar is false, Petty said. county auditor to look at poss- No decisions will be made until the recommendations irom the ible tax relief for citizens affected by the disaster, but no deci- - committee come back. TO 4-- H 825-539- 8, 1 interested may call ceed two minutes 50 seconds, a personal interview, swimsuit by FriFaye Offret, day, July 15. Miss Davis County entries must be in by Monday, July 18. Girls 17 to 24 years old and have never been married may enter. Contestants must have lived in Davis County for at least six months. They will compete in a talent contest with numbers not to ex The United States Achievement Academy has announced that Luke Romero has been named a 1983 United States National Award Winner in science. This award is a prestigious honor. The Academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all American high school students,. Luke Romero, who attends Sand Ridge Junior High School, was nominated for this national award by instructor Dunford and instructor Anderson, science teachers at Sand Ridge. Romeros name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards of selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a students academic performance, inter- CLINTON Fires and fireworks were the subjects of two new ordinances recently adopted by Clintons governing , CATCH ALL THE Area Boy Gets Award In Science Clinton Restricts Burning, Fireworks no-bur- fee. Those r Contest Prince-Prince- ss The Davis County prince and princess contest and the Miss Davis County contest will both be held Saturday, August 13. The prince and princess contest will begin at 6 p.m. that evening. The winners will reign at the Davis County Fair activities on August 18, 19, and 20. The contest is open to the first 30 entrants. Children must have had their third birthday but not their fifth. There is a $10 entry FARMINGTON Nancy Giles, 17, daughter of Mr. and replaced an old rickety bridge which was finally torn down for safety reasons. RE-INVE- THE WORD CELEDRATION NT COUPONS k 100 GRAND PRIZES FARMINGTON August 10 is the date of the Poster Art Contest. Posters which must be created by currently enrolled members, should fit one of three categories. Investing in Tomor-roLearning for Living, and the open theme, which allows members to create a poster and a theme to go with it, are the general categories. ' Entrants should use a standard poster board of 14 x 22 inches. The poster may be horizontal or vertical but of uniform dimension. Posters can utilize any medium such as water-colo- 3 4-- H 4-- H FUN MORE J 4-- H , CONTESTS e, 4-- H 4-- H CP CD U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7 oz. TOP SIRLOIN OtfDACl 5 With YOUR CHOICE OF POTATO TEXAS TOAST. - EXPIRES JULY 25th, Coupon CLEARFIELD GOLDEN CORRAL ONLY, r, ink, crayon, acrylic, charcoal, oil or collage so long as they are not three dimensional. Posters may not use copyrighted material. Participants are urged to avoid Join themes or theme ideas that have been used nationally in the past. The members name, age, full address and a brief artwork interpretive statement must be affixed to the back of the poster d corner. in the upper 10 is during the Judging August talent contest. 4--H left-han- 4-- FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 293 SOUTH STATE, CLEARFIELD PHONE 773-999- 9 u |