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Show Lakeside Lakeside Review Tuesday, Dec. 15. 1992 3 OH THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE Sunset neighborhood featured next eek. A mil be West Points 300 North Dorii Most ha lived in West Point for nearly 50 year and can remember when he had a full view of the lake and would watch beautiful sunset. She cant do that any more now that houses have been built all around her. She and her husband, Phil, were married in 1942. He died of a heart attack 10 years ago. She said she still misses him greatly every day but especially during the holiday. She said they used to fish and camp a lot. She has five children, ail married. The enure family mil be going to Fayson the week after Christmas for an annual roller skating party. Her daughter Sherry and her husband, Mario Wilcox, live with her nght now but will move into a ' SYRACUSE was city Although the issued an unqualified opinion on its 1991-9- 2 audit, the highest rating a city can get, it also received some suggestions for improvements. ' "No city department went over budget and thats commendable, said Lynn Wood of Crouch, Wood and Dahlquist public accountants. The city is doing so well its close to having IS percent in reserve, the most allowed by the state, he told the city council last Tuesday. The secondary water fund and the utility fund have enough money in them to allow the city to borrow on an loan to build . grand-childre- in Farmington later this month. Another daughter, Janet and her husband, Monte Smith, new home budget gets clean City se live in Payson. Her son Alan I In the Coast Guard and live with his wife, Lisa, in Petaluma, Calif. One son Dennia and hts wile, Susie, live next door, Her son Michael and his wile, Tammy, also live in West Point. She has 33 Oorts Moss had to have her arms operated on this year to she hasn't been able to do as much as she would have liked, but hopes to get more active soon. She says she does extracting work for the IDS Church tn the Clearfield LDS Stake center and goes to the temple about once a week. She also loves to garden but this past year was frustrating for her because she had to have to much helo with it. In her spare time, she loves to crochet, embroidery and quilt. She also likes to travel and went to Hawaii last June with her sister Marlene Baird and her husband, Bob. of health bill the proposed city complex, said W'ood. drafted. You arc in a pretty strong fiposition." said Wood, comW'e need to work .on it now," mending the city on the way it .said Moycs of the policy. finances. manages In the past the city had a checkBrenda Wheelwright, also with for park lights, but account ing told and Wood Crouch, Dahlquist, the council there are a few areas for Wheelwright told the council to close the account since its no lonimprovement. One of the concerns, reger needed. a need for improvement in the The bank account was an overcords vault, has been a problem for said Moycs. sight, few a years. It would also be more efficient if The new city building will solve the records storage problem, said the accounting on utility deposits City Administrator Michael Moycs. and road bonds was handled with Wheelwright also said that law an automated system, rather than requires the city have a drug-fre- e manually, she said. Panel to advise on historic Speed Susie Moss is from Alabama but because she was raised LDS, she said she warned to attend college at Urigham Young University. That's where she met her husband. They were married in 1977 and lised in Montana and Idaho until 1983. when they came hack to West Point and bought a home. He is operations director for Western Institute in Salt Lake City. Next April, he will get hi masters degree from BYU in public admin- istration. Susie says they took the family to Alabama (his past summer and stayed in a beach house. They also go camping a lot in the Umtas. Susie says the children in the So STREET on page S GREEK limit changed again on 1000 West 1 J3 workplace policy and recommended the council have a policy nancial Dennia and Susie Most live on JuQ West with their six daughters Jenny, 4. Lynaey, 3, Kelli, II; Laurie, 8; Haylie, 7; and Michelle, 2h. SYRACUSE The speed limit on I (XX) West ha been changed again. In November the city council voted to reduce the speed limn between 1700 South and 200 South on 1000 West from 40 mph to 30 mph. This month the council changed its decision and raised the limit to 3$ mph. making tt consistent with neighboring Clearfield, Council member Doug Kearsley had said a portion of the road going through Clearfield, near Holt Elementary, was already 30 mph and is considered a speed trap by some drivers. Now he says they may have created another speed trap by reducing the limit to 30 mph. "Ive changed mv view." said Kearsley, who sa.d he had traveled the road several times since they last met and found it very difficult it at 30 mph. to drive According to Mayor Michael Garrett, the Clearfield City Council in November didn't lower the speed limit to 30 mph on the por turn of I (XX) West through it city, as the Syracuse council thought. Instead Clearfield lowered it Irom 40 to 35 mph. The same road in Clinton is already 35 mph. T he Clearfield council said it took the action to keep the speed limit on 1000 West as consistent as possible. The portion of 1000 West in front of Holt Lie- mentary will remain at 30 mph. Tom Randall Dist. i21 137 N. Main ? ? Layton 544-34"The Lubrication Specialists" s 66 Anti- - p FREEZE ? ? p t $ I H 2738 North 400 West Cin "OTETtSTSI dJ Ui HAffl Lil Our pnc even lower on bulk. Call (or details. Layton iTUTVIV! ft tfUNIM! fr preservation The city is looking for interested people to serve on the new historic preservation comLAYTON ' mission. The city council passed an ordinance last month setting up the fe nj commission, which the council on the designation and preservation of histone seven-perso- n will advise buildings in the city and other historical matters. Whenever possible the commission will be composed of a planning commission member, an architect, two historians and three members. A council member will also serve as a member. . Terms will be up to three years. Those interested in serving on the commission should call Scott Carter, city community development director, 546-852at-lar- non-voti- 1. sets Davis NAACP annual meeting LAYTON The Davis County chapter of the NAACP has canceled ,its annual membership meeting this !month and rescheduled it for Janu- ary. ment of Colored People, The Davis meeting will be at the j True Vine Baptist Church, 1323 iRainbow Drive in Layton from 7 to 8 p.m. The membership dues of $10 for the group will be handled by Ruby Price, who can be contacted at E 544-251- OGDEN CITY MALL The Joy of 9. v need Fourth-grade- rs quilting material KAYSVILLE who are Fourth-grade- making quilts Fulfilling the wishes of others through brings a sense of your all school 0. The satisfaction and harmony to all. A) Vanity Where you can be assured of finding ail the latest trends in fashionable wear. If its Fashion, its at Vanity. B) The Golf Shoppe Find positively everything for that sport. Great gift ideas for the novice to the all-ti- ever-popul- ar golf shoes, enthusiasts-appar- el, general golf products, and all the incidentals. Food, toys needed for Sub for Santa LAYTON ng rs year for needy families are seeking more material and batting for their project. Pat Steiners class at Morgan Elementary is working on a project, Wrapping Children with Love. Since the beginning of the school year they have made six quilts and a banner with fabric brought from home. The quilts will be given to the Primary Childrens Medical Center along with letters to the children who receive the quilts. Those who have material to donate may drop it off at Morgan Elementary or call Steiner at the school at 546-791- local Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary needs food, toys and other items to sponsor several needy families in Davis County for Christmas. Anyone wishing to contribute must Miller-Frazbring the items to the Post No. 8307, 1389 N. Main, Lay-to- n. C) Hickory Farms Always a favorite for those who receive. Wonderful gifts of specialty meats, cheeses, jams and other delectable foods. gift-packag- ed D) Copper Rivet E) JCPenney Ogden City Mall we provide you with the latest styles and fashions available. Shop with us for excellent service and the best selections for your holiday purchases from stores like Copper Rivet and JCPenney. At Holiday Hours: Dec. 19-- 23 Sundays Dec. 24 lOam-IOp- m Noon-6p- m 10am-6p- m featuring more than 100 specialty shops including JCPenney, Lamonts, ZCMI, Weinstocks and Nordstrom. cr by Dec. 20 or call The post is also planning a 546-094- 8. Dec. party for Ogdens Wide Horizons Care Center for the mentally disabled. Every year the post supplies entertainment, a dinner, gifts and a visit with Santa Claus for residents there. 19 Christmas SAVE DAILY! SHOP CLASSIFIEDS i mt Harmony! gift-givi- The meeting originally scheduled for Dec. 17 has been moved to Jan. 21 because the chapter is awaiting changes coming out of the national jxneeting in November of the National Association for the Advance- - I The World I Our Customer Service Booth provides an ATM, stroller rental, complimentary shopping bags, gift certificates and diapers. Valet parking each Friday and end of parking terrace. For information call: 399-131Saturday-sout- h 4. CITY MALL 24th and Washington Blvd. whats life without it? |