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Show t 978, Page 2 m numriiiiw CLEARFIELD COURIER, May 3, ra m 1 - y wwii' , ( szy-A-4!- ' ,t Christ Side Drainage drops below snow average i u t if ovii so rrw or r animng to cmoow from SHED M01WN0S AND COIORID -MI- -REX NAILS LARGEST QUANTITY AND VAIIITT IN TNI INTIRWIST. - CASTLE OAK it VtOAS KKKOSY 1 Simulated woodgrom an lonou plywood 114 4x8 316-4- grad 1 GLACIER ELM finished V 1st $6 49 lanou plywood 99 4 64 MELLOW SENECA OAK simulated wood von r with o lauon plywood bock 316x4x8 1 t grad ' 4x4x8 First grade simulated woodgrom finish on masonite A ALLIED Self-Sa- 19 $ HH443-30- Summit was the last coursi read and the storm during the week jumped this reading Rain guage catch a Parleys was 7 29 inches foi the month of April compared to 4 71 average This is 15 percent of average Streamflows were high during April so wate storage should be good, Phillips said Field moisture is still too good, and as yet farmers cant get heavy equipment on them to install needed concrete ditch lining or catch up on spring planting I feel well have a good water year Stream flow forecasts and storage data reservoir will be available for inspection next week, stated Phillips ISsWj&t? " CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS $3.1 "xB' JONATHAN D. WOOFLEMEYER, left (Kevan Hocfson), hopes that Vachael Push (Sally Gardner), Sweet Honey (Tammy Thompson) and Mrs Grisley (Cmdi Williams) don t notice the poison in the tea served by the maid Dorsey right (Tricia Brimhall). 1 26"xl0' ... $3.90 26"xl2' ... $4.6 26"xl4' ... $3.49 26"x1 6' ... $6.20 DAMAGED DOORS GALVANIZED INTERIORS ALL SIZES PIPE Lngthi In 21-- f. W $ 1 99 JUH. ." Cast if ffN right, reads weight of water in snow at the sample Farmington Lower Snow course, while the scale is held by Sherm Lewis. GLADE MOSER, SOcft. A7cH. I" and up Ms 34tH. 1V4" 2" 1 .06tt. &CK GREEN MOVABLE LOUVER SHUTTERS show in May TURF CARPETING 6 ft. wide Easy to Install Ready to Finish All Sizes IndoorOutdoor t ,,A J i v'l Sifr7R;l 00 sq yard. 4 Clearfield Highs own Madre are planning what may prove to be the event of the season At 8 p m May 5 will and 6 the Madre-am- a begin will The Madre-am- a consist of a melodrams and invocal performances cluding solos, duets, auar-tet- s and the entire Madre fern lA&tST SELECTION INTHEwm DOMESTIC 20-F- t. 4 Pt. Pine Poles $2 Choir IXb.ee 99 TJ m i -- 50 ft. rolls 33 I i.4 sltd; CHAIN LINK HMVYWT. $1.76 $1.86 $2.04 4 FT. CliJ kpi wm 5 FT. FIELD FENCE 47" , U Wf STOCK POSTS FOR CHAIN t INK rtNUS IN ALL S AlL SI7FS OF CHAIN LiNK GATES AvA LA8lt REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN business license Doniu R Jolley, Layton, arrested for driving under the influc nee Malm James Sparrow, 1227 W. 400 N , arrested for dnvmg undtr the influence Paul David Martinez, Ogden, arrested for theft. Sherry Munson, 447 N Bruce reported the theft of a bike a report of child neglect medical assists, one report of a the Utah Highway Patrol and when a Mrs Brooks locked her April 27 Dtblne Williams, 104 W 250 N , reported the theft of two sleeping bags John McClean, 104 W 250 N. No 2, reported someone shot a hole through his apartment window Fai Nllsi h, 1198 E 1450 S,, reported a hub cap missing from his ( adillac Sharon Prigmore, 893 Birch, reported someone set fire to her gasoline can and left it in the driveway. John Dewitt, Clinton, cited for criminal mischief when he was caught spreading toilet tissue around a patrol car. it Api ll 28 ) Brent Lute Sunset, reported a 1967 Pontiac had been burglarized Michelle Weis, 96 W( 250 N , reported two girls ages 15 and 16 for tiespassing DtMUNMON LUM4I4 AT DISCOUNT PtlCIS SPKIAt ON FULL UNIT LOAD au rrtMi f suejacr TO PRIOt SAU CHRIS & DICK'S PANIUNO XIN04" Wixt BnkAmncfiJ MmWt Chrga Bank Od 7 p.m. Opn 9 a.m. "TNI II, A witness reported seeing juveniles attempting to break into coin bo s at the car wash south of Robertson Conoco Melvin F ilield, 1199 East, 1450 South, reported the theft of Ct iftsri m Tools valued at $150 April 27 Rix kv F r ink, Oregon, was cited for selling without a city Polite aie investigating Police iesponded to two assisted suspicions per-oresponded to a citizen assist keys in her car SF We'll show you how to do yourself and save money The cast in the play will be Mr Grisley Bruce Api ll 24 Colombia $49 5 $S4 95 159 95 32" 39" h. 6 American Mad Inch itrlpc WALL 971.8717, IlllWut 71734, 71-47- 3 Bmkwd 4lexelwwr N V. JMOImAMI OP IN 4UND4T 10 plans CMS AOcH. I VV S'aFT left, as the maid, serves the spiked tea to the two social climbers Mrs. Grisley and Vachael Push, (Cindi Williams and Sally Gardner) TR1CIA BR1MHALL, 17 $2.50 $3.00 6 FT 6Ta FT "' I HOODS $t.39 $10.49 $14.69 $16.79 $20.99 Second Grade (LI 5 RANGE TILE BOARD 15x6 - LtR WIRE BATHROOM 5x5 Rftg, 66x1010 7' x 100' ..$34.99 7'x200' .. $49,95 ALUM. ROOFING 49Vi"xlQ' .... 49Vi"x14" ... 49VYx16' .... 1 49Vi"x20' .... r h S' REINFORCING 49 Mi"x 9' J x CONCRETE 240 ShingUi lr Ranger Station snow couises were bare Most of the snow courses weie visited via helicopter and the readings made by Sherman Lewis and Glade Moser of SCS Readings fxgan April 24 and were completed April 28 Pai leys ta A'fev SCS Creek Hiavet Q)suppues sta'd Max (Soil Con-se- n alion Serv ho Layton This was inspi'c of above average April preupitation along the Wasati h front Courses with snow ranged limn 171 percent of average at Pailey s Cans on Summit to 78 percent of average at Chalk Cieek Number 2 ( halk Cieek Number 3 and leadings Phillips, mwi OAK Vix4x8 Fir grade simulated finish on ombosiod The eber Rner drainage snow courses diopptd below aveiage foi the May 1 Sp QUEEN'S woodgrom 316x4x8 louan grad Woodgroin 479 $JJ79 $imulod Grad Nr ; Stmulotad on louan : i Wv "it $"1 j Ferman Barnes, 562 E. 250 S. reported the theft of three hub caps valued at $25 Thomas Bernard Glaze and Steven Michael Marshall both of 22b E 1800 S were arrested for cultivation of marijuana and possession with intent to distribute April 29 Carol A Batchelor, Ogden, Smiths Food King arrested for shoplifting at Joe F Martinez, Syracuse, was cited for driving under the influence following an accident with injuries at 700 S 1000 E A Job Corps youth was charged with theft of a necklace from another student. Mildenberger , Mrs Williams, Grisley Cindy Mr Wooflemeyer Kevan Hodson, Vachel Push Sallv Gardner, SterWig Blade Sweet Dave Crabtree, Honey Tammy Thompson, Mr Thicket Mark Hardy, Brimhall, Dorsey Tricia Summers Sherriff Doug The Madre will perform a sneak preview m the school assembly on Thursday They will also do various vocal performances The Madre participated in the region solo and ensemble festival this year and achieved a superior rating which entitled them to attend state At the State Festival April 15 they received the highest rating given to a madrigal choir. The Madre have been practicing for the Madre-am- a on their own time. In the play the cast will attempt to educate the audience as to the early history of the City of Clearfield Very few people today are aware that 100 years ago Clearfield was a dusty, struggling, mining town. John D. Wooflemeyer almost changed the citys history. The program will not be the same both nights so plan to be there both Friday and Saturday. One ticket entitles you to attend both performances Tickets will be sold by any of the Madre Members The cost is $1 25 for adults and $ 75 for students. Jonathan D Wooflemeyer (Kevan lavishly praises the unsuspecting heroine, Sweet THE V1LL1AN, Hod-son- ), Honey (Tammy Thompson) Falcon FFA joins judging By Isabelle Moienn Clearfield High reporter On May 9 and 10, members of the Clearfield High FFA chapter will attend judging teams to be held at Utah State University in Logan These FFA contests are a natural outgrowth of the instructional program in Vocational Agriculture-Agribusin- ess The tests help to make classes interesting and give students an additional reason for doing their best to develop the necessary skills These skills the technical include knowledge attained in the classroom, the ability to make sound judgements, the ability to define their decisions by giving a convincing set of reasons, and actual in experiences learning to be a gracious winner and a good loser These Clearfield members will attend seven judging teams and this year they are Dairy Products, Ornamental Horticulture Poultry, and Meats Livestock Land In Products, Dairy students must be proficient of milk in knowledge flavins, identification of cheese detecting of flaws in milk equipment, and ability to lank dairy products in ordei of quality In Dairy cattle, one must understand breeds of dairy cattle, understanding of traits thal lead to high production, ability to evaluate and place them m numerical sequence of group of animals, and the ability lo give verbal reasons for placement of animals HorIn Oinamental ticulture, students must have a broad knowledge of plant identification, nursery practices, horticulture teiminology, landscaping, ability lo judge quality of plants, and knowledge of equipment used in |