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Show I car. b,ivsms. ftSsSSU 81101 Bulk Rate US Postage PAID Ceorfteid UT 84015 1 2 Permit No Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 31 Wednesday, June 21, 1978 A Davis County Rodeo queen is to be selected on Saturday, July 1, at the Davis County Fairgrounds, according to Mrs Louise Fielding, chairman of PRESENTING A $1 plaque to LaVar Weaver of Quality Welding Co., center, are Ron Taake, left, and Ray Adams, right, of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. The new business is located in Freeport Center in and is involved in pipe fabrication work, mostly on an industrial basis. Mr. Weaver hopes to building have 20 employees by the time the business is in full operation. D-- 3 the contest. Girls between the ages of 18 and 26 who are residents of Davis County may register for the competition by mailing their entries to: Davis County Rodeo Queen Contest, 1906 W. 2350 South, Syracuse, Utah 84041. Deadline for entering the contest is June 30. A queen and two attendants will be chosen to reign over all rodeo events held at the Davis Downs track in Farmington this summer and at the Davis County Fair rodeo. The Fair will be held Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at the fairgrounds in Farmington. The contest entrants will be judged on their horsemanship ability, poise, personality and speaking ability. in the horThey will compete se, .uanship tests in the morning and then be judged on the other points at a luncheon in the afternoon, according to Sherry Huntington, who is assisting Mrs. Fielding. Clearfield City Council approved a $1,297,582 budget for the fiscal year 1979 in a public hearing held Tuesday night. One lone Clearfield citizen was in attendance at the hearing which lasted approximately 45 minutes and saw $600,343 allocated to the Public Utility budget and $54,200 to collector roads. City Manager Gayle Starks commended the Department heads in attendance at the meeting for staying within their budgets. He said, It speaks very highly of your dedication and desire to serve. You have the welfare of the entire city in mind rather than just your department. City Recorder Bonnie Hodge stated that the cost of additional health and 'HesJ o? We$H' 9ow promoted Red deserts, sheer rock canyons and peaks are highlights of a seven-daguided vacation snow-cappe- d y tour planned the by Foremost West. Automobiles, a railroad, narrow-gaug- e four-whe- drive vehicles and rafts will carry participants through a wonderland geological which includes three national parks (Mesa Verde, Canyonlands and Arches), two Indian reservations and Monument Valley. The Best of the West is among 20 commissionable package tours promoted by Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah the Foremost West. Departure dates are June July and 9 11 and 25, and 23, August6and20 September 3 and 17, 1978. After overnighting Durango, Colorado, ticipants will board the Grande in parDen-ver-R- Narrow Guage Railroad for a round-tri- p excursion to the historic mining town of Silverton. The next morning they will explore the cliff dwellings and other works ol early man at Masa Verde National Park. The tour then proceeds west, via the Ute Indian Reservation, for an overnight in Bluff, Utah. Day four is spent sightof some in seeing accident insurance for city employees would not be as great as she had previously reported. She stated that the amount needed would be approximately $1,138. However, it was agreed to reopen the budget at a later date when the exact amount is known rather than add it on at this time. Mayor Donal Townley hinted at a possible future tax increase when he said, The lack of adequate storm and sanitary sewers is hindering the orderly development of our city. Unless our tax base is expanded at an orderly rate by such development, either city services presently at a (skimpy level) must be further curtailed or a new levy increase may be required in the future. He said that Clearfields mill levy of 11.77 has not increased to approximately 20 years. The council will formally adopt the budget next Tuesday at the regularly scheduled meeting. most Southeastern Utahs beautiful and rugged coun- try, including Monument Valley, the Navajo Indian Reservation and the Navajo Tribal Park. Three nights in Moab allow plenty of time for an unforgettable float trip on the Colorado River, a river sound and light show (Canyonlands by Nite) and drive y an four-whe- all-da- tour of Canyonlands National Park, 526 square miles of spectacular canyons and fascinating rock formations. Before heading to Grand Junction, Colorado for flights home, participants will tour Arches National Park, the most concentrated area of natural stone arches, windows, spires and pinnacles in the world. Development of this and other special Foremost West package tour programs was funded in part by the Four Corners Regional Comtour Other mission. float include categories trips, water adventures on Lake Powell, golf vacations even a unique safari. For further information contact your travel agent or air-lan- d Brad Smith The Foremost West 235 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah 83101 Ground breaking slated for Friday HILL AIR FORCE BASE-Gro- und breaking will take place at Hill AFB at 8 a.m., Friday, to begin construction on a $2,850,536 airmens dormitory, Participating In the event will be Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander, Brig. Gen Cornelius Nugteren, Ogden ALC vice commander, and other base contractor and corps of engineer dignitaries. Contractor for the facility will be Zwick Construction of Salt Lake City. Completion has been targeted for Sept. 1979. The facility will be three stories containing a total 60,200 Bquare feet. Two men will be placed to a room with interconnecting bath. Concrete will be used for footings and foundation. The walls will be of brick and block. "All contestants are to wear Western attire, Mrs. Fielding said, and they will be chosen by impartial, judges. MANAGER of Rossignols warehousing operation in the Freeport Center, Steve Dudley, right, accepts a $1 plaque from Ray Adams of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dudley recently took over the western operating for the Clearfield based plant. THE NEW Program needs help The successful functioning of any recreation program depends on how successful we are in getting volenteer help from parents of our participation youth We are entering the football season next month. Our past Program Manager for the Wasatch Front Football, can not take the program on this year because of personal reasons. We are soliciting the services of those individuals who are interested in good recreation programs for Clearfield to please come lorward and volenteer your talents. In addition to football we are planning to organize a Soccer program and also hunters safety classes Please be generous with your spare time for that time put in working with our great youth is a key factor in the development of a well rounded individual t - furtifCr-For tnlorihalion,' call Dean Benson, Recreation Director of Clearfield City at the - Recreation office located in back of the Clearfield swimming pool building. Call j 825-417- 1. Legion plans breakfast Plans are being made for the annual Chuckwagon Breakfast sponsored on the Fourth of July in Clearfield by the American Legion Post 134. The breakfast will be served am. in the bowery behind the Clearfield Police Station. A menu of bacon, eggs, hash browns, pancakes, milk, orange drink and coffee has been scheduled at a cost of $2 for, adults and $1.75 for kids under 12. Members of the Ogden Sky Knights Demonstration Team will be jumping at the baseball field adjacent to the bowery at 8:30 a.m., weather permitting. The public is invited to start the Fourth of July celebration at home with breakfast at the park. 1 ready for a jump at the baseball park behind the Clearfield Police Station on the Fourth of July are (I. to r.) Patti Smith, Lee Bennett, Keith Hampson and Dennis Siler, the demonstration team of the Ogden Sky Knights. They will be jumping in conjunction with the American Legion sponsored breakfast. GETTING THEIR GEAR 360-ma- n PRACTICING FOR THE Chuckwagon Breakfast, sponsored by the Clearfield American Legion Post, in Clear field on the Fourth of July are (I. to r.) Helen Hanlon, second vied president of the auxiliary, Bonnie Cox, auxiliary president, Bob Kay, finance officer for the post, and Emily Kay, auxiliary past president. ' ' A |