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Show U S Dr. opens Post oge PAID Clwortietd Ul 840! Perm if No 2 private practice William G. Hughes, M.D. is opening private practice at Davis North Professional Plaza, Layton, 2084 North Robins Drive. Doctor Hughes was raised in WILLIAM G. Nebraska and obtained his B.S. at the University of Nebraska. He com: pleted his internship and residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Mercy Hospital and Medical Center in San Diego, California. He is married to the former Deborah Wagner of Omaha. They have two children. Dr. Hughes is currently on the staff of Davis North Medical Center and St. Benedicts Hospital. HUGHES, M.D. Library lifts charges What should you do with that book you found when you cleaned out your basement last week? You remember the one you checked it out from the Davis County Library back in 1946. You are certain the fine would cost you more than the book, yet you really dont need A Guide to Post-wa- r Investment Opportunities. The Davis County Library today announced a solution for those patrons who have books that are overdue from one day to 99 years. If you gather all these materials, bring them to the library on Thursday, October 11, 1979, and IDENTIFY YOURSELF, all fines on record for the bodes you return will be elininated. Because the library is a governmental institution it is not restricted in the matter of fines by the statute of limitations. Therefore, the Library Board, in their regular June meeting the Headquarters Library in Farmington, both stress that this is a onetime opportunity. So, search under the beds and car seats, in the back of your closets, in the strange nooks and crannies of your basement or attic, and be prepared for Thursday, October 11 at the Davis County Library. It will truly be a fine free day. Three local have been chosen to the Peoples Party in the represent upcoming election. Nominated were H. Kay Chandler, and manager of Chandler Drug and Gifts, Gary L. Mayfield, Distribution Manager for Max Factor and Co., Freeport Center and Robert A. Lovell, General Contractor and home builder. The three men issued a joint the firm to the north of of the present structural site, which would place it on the spot of the present junction of 550 East and State Street. This move would put the street (550 East) several feet further from 700 South, thus making a much more safe place to intersect. Also in Council action, the Gear-fiel- d permission for Christensen and Associates Engineering firm to apply for funds that would be used in and replacing the two 800 on bridges potentially dangerous out-date- d North Street. A spokesman for Christensen said that monies are available through the Community Development fund which is administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and also from the Federal Highway Fund. Also a 10 per cent matching fund will be sought from the Railroad. The bridges have been declared logical choice. "Die Library is open more hours on Thursday than days later in the week, yet so many people Seem to have conflicting schedules earlier. Brad (Clearfield) Librarian, recognizes that it is easy to misplace library books. I even had a patron leave one in the freezer. It didnt seem to preserve it any better, but we were still glad to get it back. Sandi Long and Lucretia Watkins of CLEARFIELD businessmen In a public hearing held Tuesday evening, Clearfield City Council gave one-tim- - structurally - inadequate by , the state with the older wooden bridge being the most sound of the two, according to the spokesman. The steel bridge was a used bridge when it was bought in Wyoming by the railroad ten years ago. It was placed on the site at no expense to Clearfield City, replacing a deteriorated wooden Safety Committee headed by Hamblin was supported in several requests placed before the council. They were: Removal of two street signs on Barlow Street at 600 North. According to Mr. Hamblin the stop signs at that intersection are used as a speed deterent which renders . tbem iiseless as stop signs; Red Htw (no parking) to be painted on the west side of SR 128 from the Gearfield Vern Mortuary, North to the first driveway; Repaint the crosswalk on 200 South for school children and restrict parking in the area from the Honeymoon Motel to Jungle Jims during the hours most used by school children. The council appointed Jim Aland to the Gty Planning Commission and the following to the Recreation CommDobbins and Robert ittee-Sally Lovell, one year; Ruth Hoggan and Cornell Griffeth, two years. The council proclaimed the month of October as Weber Basin Job Corps Month" in appreciation of the many community services they have performed for Gearfield. They are presently helping in the construction of Steed Park. bridge. The spokesman said cost of replacing both bridges would be 1.2 million dollars. The two bridges are fourteenth on the list of worst bridges in the state, he said. The council also instructed the city attorney to look into the legalities of a land swap between the city and Bonneville Office Systems. Albert Cole, representing the firm, told the council that they are willing to relocate the building which houses Student receives commendation The principal, David Lawrence Cook, announced today that one senior at Clearfield High School has been named a Commended student in the h annual National Merit Scholarship Program. A Letter of Commendation from the school and twenty-fift- National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration (NMSC) was presented to Todd Pardoe in recognition of outstanding performance on the the qualifying test for the Merit Program that was administered nationwide to high school juniors in October 1978. Of the more than one million students entering the competition, about 35,000 throughout the United PSAT-NMSQ- T, continued educational and personal development of their talents. In an effort to increase opportunities for college admission and financial aid, NMSC offered the Commended students a service in which they could be identified and referred- - to two higher education institutions of thir choice. It is hoped that recognition of these students by the Merit Program will serve as an encouragement to able youth throughout the nation, and that attention they receive from colleges will help them to obtain whatever information and assistance they may need to pursue their educational plans. States are being commended for test performance that placed them among the top five per cent of participants. Although Commended students rank below the level required for Merit Program Semi-finalis- ts the only participants who will continue in the 1980 competition for Merit Scholarships each has shown exceptional academic promise. A spokesman for NMSC, which conducts the Merit Program, stated that the high performance that is required to be designated a Commended student in the Merit Program is an attainment deserving of public recognition. The nation as well as each of these students will be benefited by the mind Senior Citizens, growing families and youth. They would foster greater community pride and identification and strive for more citizen involvement. Most of all they promise not only to listen but to hear what the citizens of Clearfield have to say. Kay Chandler has lived in Gearfield for the past 8 years, combining his appliance and gift store with the pharmacy run by his brother Foster. Since coming to Clearfield he has been president of the Chamber of Commerce, a PTA president, president of the Intermountain Electrical Dealers, a delegate to the Utah State Convention for a national political party and has served as a member of the Clearfield City Recreation Committee, as well as running a successful business. He is presently Health and Safety 'Commissioner at Gearfield High PTSA, a Little League Coach, and is active in Scouting and is the Gearfield Stake MIA President. He is a graduate of BYU with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management. He and his wife Phyllis are the parents of six children and reside at 1168 South 1175 East. I feel that I have demonstrated my interest in community and civic activities and have worked and served wherever possible to promote our community, said Mr. Chandler. I hope to be able to help the city run efficiently, Gearfield City is a Million Dollar business and should be run like a business. I want to promote new business in Gearfield. This will help us to keep our shopping dollars in the city. This will also give us a greater sales tax return to our city. A movement is now being developed to increase the percentage of sales tax returned to the community where it was earned. If necessary, I will go to the State Capital and fight for this increase. I also want to strive for greater harmony in the city management team, and I will give proper direction and support to the city Planning Commission. I will continue to support the harmony of Gearfield with Hill Field and the Freeport Center. I love the city of Gearfield. It is a wonderful community in which to raise a family and have a business. If elected, I will do all in my power to keep it great and he improve it where necessary, concluded. , Born in Clearfield, Gary L. Mayfield is the youngest of the three candidates. He was educated in Ranees Sunset Upholstery is now open for business at 987 North Main in Sunset. Owner of the new establishment is Ranee Decker recently of Butte, Montana and a former Roy resident. After raising eight children, including two sets of twins, Ranee attended the Montana School of Upholstery In Great Falls where she learned the upholstery business. She is being assisted in the business by a sister, Shirley Hooven of Clinton. Besides upholstering household furniture, Ranee has a great touch with a truck or motorcycle seat. The shop will be open Tuesday through Saturday. Later hours by 9-- 5 has openad an upholstery shop October 10, 1979 statement stating that they are running on the premise that Gearfield Gty is a million dollar business and should, be run like a business. They will strive for greater harmony in the City Management team and will gjve proper direction and support to the city planning commission. They pledge to continue the harmony with Hill Air Force Base and the Freeport Center and do whatever is necessary to promote new business in Gearfield with the ultimate result to cut taxes and work toward a greater return of sales tax monies from the state. They would like to keep Gearfield in a controlled growth pattern; keeping in Upholstery shop opens in Sunset RANEE DECKER area People's Parity elects candidates Clearfield City Council e amnesty. approved this Board Chairman Evan Whitesides, recently reaffirmed the Boards approval and October 11 was chosen by the Library staff as a suitable date. According to Sarah Beth Galloway, Interim Director, Thursday was a Maurer, South Branch (Bountiful) Librarian, Is anticipating a good response on the Uth. There are a number of people in the area who still have library materials that are past due, he stated. He stressed, however, that patrons must identify themselves. Some of the books have been marked off our inventory and the only record we have of them is on the patrons card. With the thousands of registered borrowers, it is impossible for the library staff to search the records to discover who, in fact, had borrowed the copy of Sylvester and the Magic Pebble that turned up six years late. Ron Heezen, North Branch Serving the Clearf ie Vol.8No.46 In Sunset. appointment. Telephone 773-64- 85. KAY CHANDLER GARY L. MAYFIELD Gearfield and graduated from Davis High School in 1962. He attended Weber State College where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management and psychology. While employed in the Los Angeles area he attended Pepperdine University, working on his Masters degree in Business Management. He is now writing his thesis to complete his work there. He is presently the manager of distribution for Max Factor and Co., Freeport Center where he implements a three million dollar budget as distribution manager in the United States and 15 foreign countries. He is also a specialist in inventory control; Data Control; promotions and logistics planning; customer service and purchasing administrator. Mr. Mayfield is affiliated with The American Management Association; National Council of Physical Distribution; International Material Management Society and ROBERT the American Warehousing Association. He is a Counsellor in the Syracuse Fifth Ward Bishopric and is married to the former Margie Poll of South Weber. They and their four children reside at 1005 South 1000 West. Mr. Mayfield said, as a candidate for the Gty Council, I feel the need to help broaden our tax base and encourage new businesses, large and small, to locate in Gearfield and at the same time keep the city a place we can be proud of. As a native of Gearfield I have many good memories of a wholesome atmosphere and a happy childhood. I want these things for my children and their children, too, so I pledge to continue to help develop Gearfield so we can have both the services we need and the memories we desire for our he said. future generations, A Gearfield resident of 33 years, Robert Lovell is the president of the Robert Lovell Construction Co., Inc. He was formerly in management with a modular home construction company and is currently a representative for Zig Ziglar, Inc., a self image and attitude improvement organization. He is the former owner of Residential Designing and Drafting. Mr. Lovell served in the U.S. Army and the Air Force Reserve for six years and served a IVi year mission to Brazil for the LDS Church. He is a former member and secretary of the Gearfield Kiwanis Gub. He has been very active in all kinds of sports and in the Church Youth Programs. He has been Voting District Chairman twice, three times a delegate to the County political conventions and four times a delegate to the state conventions. A. LOVELL He is married to the former Carol Brown of Bountiful . They have three children. They also have an Indian student in their home during the school year. They live at 8 Sycamore Circle. I am running for the Gearfield Gty Council because I have a desire to serve the community. I have chosen to live in Gearfield for the rest of my life. My parents have given me a tremendous heritage and way of life and I want to do all I can to make sure that my children receive this same heritage, said Mr. Lovell. I feel I am young and enthusiastic, as well as willing, to maintain our way of life, he continued. I am for more citizen involvement, common sense' ordinances and for doing away with bad ordinances. I want Clearfield to remain a City able to change and improve as necessity dictates. I want to help maintain a strong police and fire department to ensure the safety of the citizens of this fine city I am for more citizen involvement, thus creating more community spirit and pride. I am for encouraging more new businesses to come into Clearfield thereby providing more jobs and services for our residents. I stand for and moral conduct integrity throughout the city, including businesses, citizens and city employees, he concluded. In other action at the convention, the Peoples Party voted for a new Party Chairman, electing Harley Hunt to serve as chairman, Mrs. Eriksson, (Raylene) George secretary and Lloyd Ostler, treasurer. The new committee will serve with Golden old the committee, Carol Beutler, Stephenson, chairman, secretary and Lloyd Ostler treasurer, until after this current campaign. LeFevre to speak Clifford S. LeFevre, Director of Personnel of the Weber County Schools, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Utah Association of Women, Gearfield Chapter. He will speak on the Title IX and other aspects of our Educational system. A question and answer period will follow. The meeting will be held Wednesday, October 17th at 7:00 P.M. in the Gearfield Library meeting room. Mr. LeFevre has worked in various positions In Education for the past 90 years, currently serving as the Personnel Director for the Weber County Schools, he is also a National Leadership Consultant. Mr. LeFevre is concerned about government and is a State Representative from Gear-fielAt present he serves as Bishop of the Gearfield LDS 7th Ward. welcome. ie The public Refreshemente will be served. For more information please contact or Barbara Emma Hardy, d. 825-43- Barlow, 733-828- |