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Show r Area Job Corpsmen Get Several Awards Lakeside Review Oct. 14, 1981 8C DON Two students from the Weber Basin Job Corps in South Weber and two from the Job Corps in Clearfield took prizes at the First National Competition Expo for Job Corps centers throughout the nation. The Weber Basin students, Anthony Armenta of Colorado and David McKerry of Arizona, traveled to Washington, D.C., to compete along with the Weber Basin Job Corps director Ted Larsen. Larsen went to Washington, D.C., to attend a convention of Job Corps directors. McKerry competed in the heavy equipment division. He took second place and received a silver medal for his effort. Armenta competed in bricklaying and took third place. He received a bronze medal. These two men were the only competitors sent from the Weber Basin Job Corps, Larsen said. Job Corps centers were each allotted a number of competition slots. Winners from the Clearfield Job Corps Center were Dave Madrid of Arizona and Thavisihh Souphan-thazon- g of California. Madrid was entered in the culinary division. He placed second for the silver medal. The biggest win among Davis County Job Corps competitors was taken by Souphan- - FRASER Services Concern Hopeful FRUIT HEIGHTS One of four candidates, Don Fraser of 389 S. East Oaks Drive, is running for one of the four-yecouncil seats to be filled this year. Fraser listed several things that he considered important for the future council to consider. One of them was the need for a higher level of services in Fruit Heights. Presently most services are purchased from Kaysville and Davis County. Many people in the city consider the level of services adequate, he said. Fraser said that the higher tax load for better services would pay off by lowering other costs, such as insurance. Annexation to Kaysville is a viable possibility, he said. The City Council needs to get a better hold on commercial development, he said. A master plan needs to be developed and followed. The city must get its goals set out there, he said. He said the city has vascillated from one extreme to the other, and that has left the city with very few resources. This lack of direction, lack of resources and continued growth are the problems the City Council will face, he said. You cant stop growth, he said. ar Five Seeking thazong. He competed in the welding division and took first place and a gold medal. The Clearfield Job Corps was allowed to take six students to the event, two in computer programming, two in welding and two in culinary arts. They were accompanied by the Job Corps director, Mose Watkins, who was attending the directors convention. There are 44,000 students in 101 Job Corps centers throughout the nation and of them only 200 were picked to attend the expo. They competed for three days and many of them were able to meet with senators and congressmen from the home states of their Job Corps. Other dignitaries were also in attendance. Ray Donavan, the U.S. secretary of labor, presented the medals to the students. The Job Corps centers were given only a few months notice on the expo. Larsen and the two students who traveled with him said that if the students had been aware of the event it would have provided the centers with a little healthy competition between students. They will work harder so they can go, Armenta said. Larsen said he hoped they would be holding the expo again next year. It was an honor for me to take them back; they represented the Job Corps well, he said. Members of the board of Clearfield Kiwanis are (from left): Smith Page, secretary; Lyle Landes, director; Rodney Davenport, treasurer; Daren Green, director; Ben Adams, president; Byron Liljenquist, past president, now serving as board Kiwanis Officers Elected CLEARFIELD The Clearfield the Kiwanis Park on 300 North Kiwanis installed officers for 2 Street. Currently plans are being at a recent banquet. made for installation of restrooms. Lewis Shields, lieutenant goverThe organization has donated nor of Kiwanis Division 2, install$200 to the N. Davis Branch Libed the officers. rary for large print books for those According to Harold Steele, di- with reading difficulties, and rector, the Kiwanis organization to donate another $200 in 1982.plans has been serving Clearfield on a Sharing good health is a new community level for 42 years. Among projects in progress is a project, which will continue continuation of the upgrading of through 1982. Efforts will be made 1981-198- to obtain eyeglasses and hearing aids for the needy. Board of director meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays at Paul Bunyans Restaurant at 7 a.m. where breakfast is served. Regular meetings are held at the Country Gardens Cafe at 7.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Council Seats SYRACUSE Incumbent May- or Boyd T. Thurgood will appear on n the ballot Nov. 3 unopposed. Alvin Y. Nance and Ben A. Coun-cilme- Thurgood will make a bid for The Friday deadline for filing a statement of candidacy in the municipal election found only three additional contenders for the council seats to be filled. The names of Blake H. Knight, Myron Muir, and Russell Sheffield will round out the ballot. OFF ON DRAPERIES 50 READY MADE AND MADE-TO-MEASU- RE MADE SPECIALLY DRAPERIES FOR THIS 3P2 EVENT. DRAPERIES I member; Paul Boggs, senior vice president; Cornell Jensen, director. 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