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Show Superfortress Bomber Added to Museum HILL AIR FORCE BASE A 9 Superfortress bomber is the latest addition to the planned Hill AFB Museum and B-2- Aerospace Park. Base personnel recently com- pleted the tedious task of dismantling and removing the Old Lady of the Desert, as it was affectionately known, from Michael Army Airfield at Dugway Proving Grounds. The aircraft apparently was flown into the airstrip near Granite Peak in 1953 and subjected to a number of tests, oA xjfodfiou mostly involving chemicals. A few years later the huge bomber was towed to the area near Michael. A 12-m- an crew was sent from Hills 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron, whose people had experience with and other late models, but not with World War II aircraft. The workers found old technical manuals invaluable. Wings, engines and vertical stabilizers were removed and the fuselage was cut into three sections for trucking to the base. F-1- 6s C&tmas The entire process took about three weeks. The Hill AFB Restoration Club is seeking volunteers to help reassemble the huge aircraft. Anyone interested may call Sgt. Ron Enriquez, Restoration is expected to take two to three years. Plans for the Hill AFB Museum and Aerospace Park are almost complete. The Air Force Heritage Foundation of Utah is deeply involved in fund raising projects which will raise the estimated $2-- 3 million needed. 776-266- ,1 2. -- 4 4 lots. The area was formerly called Valley Hi and is located on Highway 91 in Layton. Originally there were to be 33 lots for building, but the move by the city at the request of developers will make it possible for 59 lots to be subdivided, according to developer Tom Hayes. He said it would drop the cost of the lots from an estimated $33,000 to near $14,000. 4 4 ' $ 4 9 4 4 4 f f i4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 SPtKDDALS 4 9 4 STORAGE FILES Dgicriptioii No. 11 loner No. 12 toga! No. Bright and bold or soft and pretty, we can wrap your gifts to suit your Christmas spirit! 1 slit Liberty sin liberty Loner size Oxford (drawer) HANGING FOLDERS Island Santa's helpers will be here beginning Nov. 25: Monday - Thursday 4 pm - 9 pm Friday and Saturday 10 am - 9 pm The dresses range from calico to hand crocheted and, ol course, there are lots of lace trims and ruffles to make the outfit just what any little miss would want to find under her tree on Christmas morning. Bring your traditional or untraditional gift to us and we'll wrap it your way at. . The dolls will be distributed littsr Sin Reg. Si 1.28 box.. Legal She g. $13.48 box.. 'N' Hanging File Folders 25 Per Box HIE F01DERS Manila File Folders. 100 per box, ft cut Utter size Reg. $10.40 box. FILE FOLDER LABELS Standard Colora 248Box 916"x3716" (8 par ahaat) . Dark Red, Green, Tan, Light Blue, Orange, Yellow, Dark Blue. Coral, White, Purple, Black, Lavender, $ American Fork Training Center, through the Davis County Human Services, and to local convalescent centers. 95V 995.,J WX,.".... FF-- 3 the practical choice to children at Monte Vista, 4.25 ea. 4.70 7.45 No. 2 Legsl size Oxford (drawer) N herself. Fifth grade, grand prize Richard Caw; first place, Kris Thibodeaux, Justin Cook, Colby Tanner. Second place, Casey Fisher, Jeremy Zwenke, Jennifer Allen, Margaret Valdez, Tony Cussimanio. Third place, Chris Smokey, Charlotte Cornelius, Janalynn Hemming, Terra Bradshaw, Danielle Frahm. Sixth grade, grand prize, John Reed; first place, Jeffrey Erickson, Amber Gibbons. Second place, Mike Loffland, Dee Ann McFerson; Third place, Travis Jamison, Greg Allen, Tyler Stuart. that subdivision into smaller s 4 Traditional or Untraditional Gifts Reg. $3.19 box S1 95 Merry Christmas! DON'T FORGET! Artists Win Contest This years CLEARFIELD Christmas coloring contest cosponsored by the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and the Clearfield Recreation Department attracted more than 700 boys and girls ages Coloring media such as paints, water colors, markers, pencils or crayons were used. Ribbons were presented all first, second and third place winners with trophies being awarded to the grand prize winner in each category. Grand prize, first, second and third prizes (respectively) went to the following children: $ 9 re-pl- at SUPPLIES! ready passed out to be dressed she decided to make her own doll to continue the tradition for , ' aditiom M Volunteers Dress Dolls for Needy 4- Permission has LAYTON been given by the city to developers of Fox Hollow to BIG SAVINGS ON YEAR END FILING AND STORAGE DRESSING Christmas dolls for needy children has become a tradition for ZCMI employees like Ruth Knowl-to- n (left) and Laurie Meldrum; LAYTON -- The lives of more than 400 little girls will be brightened this Christmas season thanks to the efforts of volunteers at ZCMI who have made clothing for dolls which will be donated to needy and ill children. Employees from the Layton ZCMI have dressed 36 dolls this year. The dolls are supplied by the store and any employee who wants to participate can make clothing for the dolls. It has become a real tradition at the store to dress the dolls. When one woman found that the Layton stores dolls were al 6. Approval Given For Small Lots 4 4 4 4 33 Awr; 5C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1983 m Holiday Hours: 10 am Monday - Saturday Sunday noon m -- 5 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND HALLMARK CARDS. 9 pm pm (tT) FJEU6ATE TJALL Y A . FORT LANE SHOPPING CENTER 116 Fort Lane Layton, Utah 84041 544-485- 5 The practical choice Sears, Mervyns, Alpha Beta and over 50 Specialty Stores Ages 3 end under, grend prize, Leigh Ann Wallece; first place, Adrienne Schmidt; second place, Steven Wixom, Angela Gilchrist; third place, Jason Parkinson. Preschoolers ages grand prize, Elisa Holman; first place, Angela Westover, Man-d- y Olsen, Matt Miller; second place, Larry McFerson, Jennifer Gregory, Jason Wootton, David Finch; third place, Becky Simpson, Trisha Leffler. Kindergarten, grand prize, Danny Todd; first place, Jodi Hamblin, Jacob Peterson, April Charlesworth, Kelly Sosa, Sara Heslop, Rachel Cannon. Second place, Heidi Stetler, Stacy Warren, Traci Ann Hurst, Matt Gibbons, Austin Tanner; third place, Kamle Bland, Jenny Elsworth, Lindsay Tigert, Clay Abbott, Stacy Warren, Danny Beaulieu, Matthew McFarland, Heather Wallace, Ann Roulette. First grade, grand prize, Ryan Wixom; first place, Dee Clark, Albert McFerson, Caskey McClellan, Jason Hester, Tony Sie-be- rt. . 9 Second place, Michelle Jensen, Shauna Nutt, Michelle Epling, Reyna Bocanegra, Michael Welch, Kim Parmater. Third place, Amy Abadilla, Troy, Candice Ransom, Heather Wakkuri, Scott Child, Emily Miller, Roxanne Brown, April Sadowski. Second grade, grand prize, Bobby Eggett; first place, Larry Jo Hamblin, Lori Olsen, Chad Wixom, Bryan Salyers. Second place, Laura Horn, David Barlow,' Ian Luecht, Cheridon Cook; third place, Jenny Lewis, Jason Earl, Phillip Renie, Sheri Endnas. First place, Cindy Vega, Lacey Ralphs, Katie Black, Scott Thomas; second place, Jason Calder, Daniel Keenan, Brandon McMillan; third place, Darin Yeager, Jason Kartchner, Crystal Flint, Benii Whitesides, Jennifer Hill, Cherstin Eliason. Third grade, grand prize, Trever Magee; first place, Valert Soto. Second place, Dawn Surgeon, Kim Hanks, Justin Topik, Deannan. Sullivan, Jenny Syndergaard, Melissa Third place, Larry Davis, Darrin Hansen, Gary Morbey, Brant Tanner, Jason Hipwell, Justin Fult, Justin Topik. Fourth grade, grand prize, Christa Holman; first place, David Spangenthal, Wendy Parker. Second place, Elizabeth Morgan, Susan Gary, Heather Johnson, Brenda Cannon, Kelli Andrews, Carrie Pettevs, Kami Raskel-le- y. , . n 4 Third place, Matthew Wheatley, Katrina Warner, Christine Finch, Jed Davis, Daniel Young, Selena Levba, Vendv Sadowski. Davis Reform To Be Topic KAYSVILLE Many concerns have risen since the report, A Nation At Risk was presented to the American public concerning the education system of our nation. Bruce Parry! a member of the Davis County Board of Education, will meet the public Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at Kaysville Junior High School, in the choral room, to discuss suggestions of the Davis County School Board on these concerns and also address questions and concerns of the public. I I The Energy Saving Calculator shows what each electrical appliance costs to operate. Its help you can count on to budget your energy dollars. While its free at any Utah Power office, dont let .the price fool you. It just might prove priceless. |