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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, December Overpass Project Commemorated CAROL GRAHAM Review Correspondent CLEARFIELD Gov, Scott Matheson and many city officials and residents gathered in the brisk yet clear weather last Tuesday to celebrate the completion of the 800 North overpass Matheson did the honors of cutting the white satin ribbon that stretched across the street, and complimented the cities of Clearfield, Clinton, Sunset and West Point on their commitment to seeing this project to completion, and their cooperation and involvement. . I thank you for your concern for the safety of the residents of these communities, especially the children," he said. Then added I believe it was just as cold last year when we broke ground!" Mayors Neldon Hamblin of Clearfield, Norm Sant of Sunset is cut to note completion of 800 North overpass in Ciearfield. Gov. Scott Matheson participated in ceremony at opening. RIBBON One of Youngest and Dennis Smith of Clinton, who were among the officials present, each commented on the excellent cooperation between the cities and expressed appreciation for the patience on the part of the residents, and the diligence of those doing the work. It has been a privilege to be involved with something that pulls communities together like this project has," said Mayor Sant. We all appreciate what Clearfield city has done in spearheading this project and getting the job done. The improvements of the two overpasses on 800 North were a long time coming and badly needed. The old bridges were inadequate for the highly travelled road. During the construction in the past year residents of Clinton and the western part of Clearfield had to use alternate routes while the road was closed to traffic. The new overpasses spanning the Union Pacific tracks are wide and smooth and an adjacent walkway provides safety for traveling to and from school, and pedestrain traffic. Davis County Commissioner Glen Saunders commented: chi-dlr- en These bridges are a long time coming and the money came at just the right time. Its nice to look at these fine new structures and reflect upon what was once there. We can better appreciate what we have now." Deputy Clerk Honored for Job Performance FARMINGTON- - A productivity award has been given to the county deputy clerk in the county commission office. and beyond the call of duty," according to county clerk Michael Allphin. Most other counties the same size have two people to perform was presBurningham Nancy ented with a certificate and $50 the same job Nancy does, said check for a job performed above Melvin Miles, county personnel director, as he presented the award during a recent county commission meeting. He said she acts as a commission secretary, administrative assistant and clerk. County Commission Chairman . Glen Saunders said other county commissioners are unbelieving we dont have an administrative assistant. Most other commissioners have either an assistant or a personal secretary, he said. To this point, we havent needed it because of Nancy." VFW Post Installs New Commander Dave Thompson LAYTON was installed as commander of Post 8307, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Layton. Thompson is serving in the Air Force, stationed at Hill Air Force Base. He has 19 years plus in the service and is one of the youngest commanders of the post. He and his wife Alice reside in Layton and are the parents of four children. Thompson would like to remind the past and auxiliary members of the projects going on for this month, including comfort items for the U.A. Medical Center, canned goods for the needy families that the past is sponsoring, Wide Horizons party on Dec. 21, past members childrens party on Dec. 22. Sergeant, Mechanic Submit Suggestions HILL AFB A staff sergeant in the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and a pneudraulic systems mechanic in the Directorate of Maintenance earned top dollar awards during October for their ideas submitted under the Air Force Suggestion Program. Staff Sgt. David K Thompson, a jet engine mechanic in the 388th component Repair Squadron, was given $1,300 for his suthat eliminated ggestion unnecessary removal of fuel oil coolers during maintenance of back-u- p control units of 6 aircraft jet engines. As a result of his suggestion, the technique was approved and incorporated into the technical order and has resulted in substantial maintenance manhour and parts savings to the Air Force. F-1- Tangible benefits realized were $9,663. David K. Hite, Directorate of Maintenance, received $1,643 for his suggestion on repairing aircraft landing gear adjuster assemblies. Hite noted that 65 percent of the condemnations were Since due to housing wear-ounew housings were not available, he suggested they be procured as separate items which could be with internal parts that were still serviceable, thus repairing and returning entire adjuster assemblies for future service. As a result of having the housings readily available for replacement by depot and intermediate repair facilities, the Air Force has realized $31,437 savings in procurement costs of entire adjuster C-5- A t. re-us- assemblies. Developer Appeals For Permit RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent ' KAYSVILLE - An appeal on the denial of a conditional use permit in a commerial zone was brought befoe the City Council by developer Stephen Romney, last ...FREE WITH EACH MEMBERS ONLY JACKETPURCHA week. Romney of Kaysville and his brother David Romney of Scottsdale, Az., had proposed a plan to mobile home construct a park in west Kaysville. The 82 acres for the proposed development is located south of Center Street near the new Davis County Fairgrounds. Romneys appeal is based on the fact that commission member Kent Galbraith, who seconded the motion to deny the permit, was not a resident of Kaysville, Members of the commission are required to be residents of Kaysville. Kaysville city attorney ad- vised the council to send the plan back to the planning commission. Galbraith owns a home in Kaysville but has moved out of town temporarily" said Mayor Gerald Purdy. Protesting residents presented a petition bearing 100 signatures, to the commission at the Nov. 8 hearing, claiming that the development would cause an adverse impact on the public and general welfare of residents in the area." City Administrator John Thacker said sending the proposal back to the planning commission could give the mobile home park a chance of survial. The developers claim that housing is needed in Kays310-un- it treat him to a jacket he 'll wear year after year . and a night of This year, , any of our Members Only 7 treat you to 2 free Jazz we and jackets game tickets. Or if your purchase is over $100, youll receive tickets for 4! Choose from several styles including: r The original chintz style. in navy, brown, grey, wine or black. Sizes 70.00 fun ! Give him ; latch-colla- Poly-fille- d 36-4- 6 Latch-colla- , leather jacket styled in grey, chocolate brown or luggage tan. 1 75.00 i Sizes 36-4- r 6. yUTAH JP vs. Denver basketball game, Jan. 4th ticket offer good until Dec. 24th. : low-co- st ville. Winter Camp Set on 2 Days The annuFARMINGTON al 4 H Winter Camp for member 14 years of age and older is scheduled for Feb. 15 and 16, 1985 at the Environmental Center, Ogden Canyon. Cost is $10. Members can register by bringing or mailing the office by Feb. 1, fee to the 1985. Registration covers meals, lodging, insurance, and camp ac- tivities.. A camp for 12 and 13 year olds may be held if there is enough interest. Contact the Extension 4-- H si (CliliM)ntiit ifis<tt&i) HOLIDAY STORM HOURS! L r Castletons stores open Monday thru Saturday 10 a m. open til 10pm Fashion Place store open Sundays noon All 9A 12, 1984 30p.m. except University Mall store 6 pm, now thru December 23rd til 9 til I |