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Show 4D Lakeiid Review North, Wednttday, June 22, 1983 i! . n nmi mu n J ' ' ! ,. 'S a thru Good 2 LITRI COTTLK 13) v (Coke, Sprite or Root Boor) When you buy a largo pizza, " OtHr f 4 thru H ! SJW M.P. Leonard, director; Dean Swaner, director; Jack Neslen, tail twister, and Hall Brostrom, past president. The club is Involved in community projects and sight conservation. It has helped raise money for parks and has volunteered time and labor toward park upkeep. FARMINGTON LIONS Club officers are (from left, front) Lee Olsen, first vice president; John Poulk, secretary; J. Wilson Stevens, treasurer; (from left, back) Jay S. Johnson, lion tamer; Ab Mayo, director; Don Boyce, president; R. Dean Jones, director. Officers not pictured are Bob Yard, second vice president; Hank Walters, third vice president; tl C3 1 s M u udM o (ki) (Nil i) ftl Vli Clinton to Upgrade City's Water System Theres CLINTON thing as cheap water, no such Clinton water committee chairman Lewis Patterson told City Council, June 14, after almost a month of research on possible plans for upgrading the towns water service. The council, after hearing results of the study, Will work toward improving existing systems, rather than putting in secondary water. , Clinton had' been under some pressure in recent months to study the possibility of developing a secondary water system to d serve approximately of the community. With the cost of using culinary water on an oversized lot, the .city farmers dream of having a cow and a horse and a garden on a half-acr- e lot often turns into a reality of a weedpatch, Patterson said, in presenting his comone-thir- mittees feasibility report, which outlined two plans. , Plan A would provide the secondary system at a cost .of a couple million dollars, not even counting water shares. Plan B would upgrade the whole culinary system for future growth, providing better water pressure, an enlarged pipe network, and improved fire protection throughout the city. Taking costs into consideration, we cant court both plans, so wed better take the most important, said Patterson. At the same time, Patterson said, the city might be better off, cutting down lot sizes to where people can afford to water. Based on the water committees report, council members accepted a recommendation , that engineer Larry Perkins of Orem proceed with groundwork on a grant application for improving and enhancing the existing culinary system. Job Skills Needed 'Economy Improving,' Job Corps Grads Told By BARRY KAWA Review Staff lency degrees by Weber State College. 0 dipAn average of lomas and certificates are given out monthly among the rotating CLEARFIELD Although the economy has improved, many people are still competing 0 ,for jobs and finding one wont be number of approximately corpsmen at the center. easy, said National Job Corps of Director Peter Rell to a Dr. Craig Sudbury, manager centat the Clearacademic the at class programs graduating field center last week. er, said they were rated number' ; You have acquired skills one among the 106 Job Corps employers want to buy, said centers across the country Criteria used in the rating jRell. You set out to do some- thing and you accomplished it. were corps member completion Theres been a lot of pressure on of programs, length of time at you but you stuck it out. If you the center and placement of apply the skills and attitudes graduates in jobs. Sudbury said the center curyouve acquired, youll do just as well as youve done here. rently maintains a 94 percent Rell was the guest speaker in placement mark. Since the the monthly graduation prog- center opened in 1966, underram which presents high school privileged and troubled youth diplomas, GEDs and program from all 50 states have passed the gates. The center graduation certificates gi--tot through trains them in job skills, educorpsmen. The diplomas are ven by the Davis County School cates then) and then sends them back to their home towns. J District and high school equiva 200-25- 1,400-1,50- x DESERT DUELER SIZE 8.5R14 6 PLY STEEL BELTED RADIAL 108V , CLEARFIELD ' Winners in the Clearfield catfish derby have been announced, with Guy Fitzgerald of South Weber landcatfish and first ing a trophy. place Rod McFarland of Clearfield won second place with a fish. In the Walleye division, Mark Hansen won first place with a 1 Vi pounder; Sherron -- Rasmussen won second place with a fish: Rod McFarland won first place in the crappie division, with Reese Cales winning second place. Robby Fuit won top honors for catching the most crappie by landing 12. Reese Cales landed 10 fish. students entered Thirty-fiv- e the contest. BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE SALE P15580R13 P16580R13 P16580R15 95 F.E.T. 45.95 49.95 52.95 1 50 1.64 1.79 GRAND OPENING BATTERY SPECIALS MULTI-MIL- E GOOD BETTER BEST 60 MONTH Catfish Derby Winners Fish Land Trophy-Siz- e j P 15580R12 50 MONTH 40 MONTH $ EXCHANGE EXCHANGE All sixes available for Trucks A Farm 34 95 EXCHANGE ... at low prices! FREE INSTALLATION AND CHAROINO SYSTEM CHECK. MAHt COUPON FW coupon groagi CHOCKS LUBE OIL AND FILTER A front Up to 9 qta. el all. Camplala chassis 25th, 1983 paeesnger care and ut toe-m- $uy.5 EXPIRES JUNE Selee limited to etock on hand. Slice to fit moat and safety check Set camber, caster . toe-oSet lubricatlsn. Chsck all fluM lavsls. light trucks. Check steering Road test the car CHIVITTM . r $(y5 2 PLUS INSTALLATION 1XTHA EXPIRES JUNE COUPON 25th, 1983 EXPIRES JUNE laaaana D 25th, 1983 r fj Ejwf i arc' si - tsi- - v 15 tlWBrewe 90 as M WM novo iTHLi lass uoTavs , -- CCSATISJ SALTIAXI 344-U2- 7 n Man OOOM 32V HHUt T f y 4?.f 2770 s 300 w . tOUWTTU - 23-143- 4 ertat tit aaanaarsd TtlwFl ' |