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Show poor coi omond Beacon. March 43. 1980, Page 16 W HuirflEiiOTuri sience Fair winners announced 'ore are the winners of the S . i.e Fair ' just held at r High School. First place, Chemistry: Richard Hamroth; second place, Shawn Hogge, third place, Waynfc- - Cox; honorable mentions, Brent Bailiff hnd Kirk Johnson, Stacy Spencer.- Physics: First place, Gibgon. ' - v Jess Botany: First place, Scott Forsberg; second place, Cathy Smith; third place, LRon Anderson; honorable mention, Elyse Jensen and Tanya Brown. Environmental Science: First place, Chris Schmitz; second place, Gregory Barthlome; third place, Lamar Parker; honorable First Sciences; Microbiology: First place, Julie Bezyzck; second place, Michael Kinyon; third place, place, Denise Stratford and Cindy Taylor; second place, Scott Jones and Mike Hassett; third place, Jennifer Carroll, Stacy Loper and Crystal Wride; honorable mentions, Lisa Blackner. Medical and Dental: First Diace, Jon Bertagnolli; second place, Brigette Jefferies and Carol Allen; third place, Kari Kimball. Earth and Space: First place, Steve Browning; second place, Cynthia Glines; third place, Brian Beth Marley and Carol Garcia, Collette Sparks. Math and Engineering: First place, Robert Jusko; second place, Bob Wheeler; third place, Greg Apfel. mention, April Larsen. Social and Behavioral . Holloway; jA'S ' honorable mention, Seong Hi Yom and Lisa Gibson. First place, Zoology: Judith Alford; second place, Brent Jones; third place, ' Greg Sheehan; honorable mentions, Wendell Whitely, Wendy Burgess. Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda come here last year. Water supply forecasted Were trained to know every deduction and credit the law allows. And the IRS calls you in. well go with you, if free. Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared. SOUTH H&R 3595 Washington Blvd. CUARFIELD: 13 North Main OGDEN: ALSO sN 1530 Washngton Blvd. SEARS NORTH - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE tfgmraa OGDEN: WEEKDAYS9AM 9PM SAT 9 5 APPOINTMENTS Snow AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY IThe Ben Lomond BBECDH1 j 5388 SOUTH 1 900 WEST ROY, UTAH 84067 TEL. 8251 666 I I I I Beaver Ranger Station. Water will be ample for those systems with adequate storage stated Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service, Layton. Snow surveys were made via helicopter by Sherman Lewis, SCS Logan and a representative of the Weber Soil Conservation District. The Farmington Upper Snow Course had the most snow and water with 96 inches of snow containing 31.1 inches of water for 123 percent of I S i I I average. Beaver Creek Ranger Station on the Weber River Drainage above I I I I Kamas with 40 inches of snow containing 12.2 inches of water was 163 percent of percen average highest tage in the area. Parleys Canyon Summit with 62 inches of snow containing 17.1 inches of water had the lowest percent of average of I 1 2 fl I I,, 106. My dad liked that part, Elyse said. Senior Bob Wheeler wrote a computer system that, creates roof truss cutting By Nancy Lynn Krzton Will plants grow better survey Creek SOPHOMORE KATHY SMITH displays her exhibit on the effects of microwave radiation. Weber high hosts science fair measurements for the first of March ranged from 106 percent of overage at Parleys Canyon Summit to 163 percent of overage at the . I a senior created a computer program which makes customized roof truss designs for building companies. He and his father make and sell computer software which solve a variety of problems. BOB WHEELER, under microwave radiation? How much energy will manure produce? These are just two of the questions addressed student by scientists who entered this years Weber High Schools annual Science Fair. Sophomores Elyse Jensen and Tanya Brown worked together to study the effects of vibration on plant growth, using rock, jazz and classical music to create the vibrations. The best growth occurred in the plants exposed to mellow jazz, Elyse reported. The plants vibrated by rock and roll music showed the least growth, even less than the plants exposed to no music at all. schedules for companies building custom roofs. The system has already1 been by purchased Precision-Bil- t Homes, the firm that asked Bob and his .father to design the program. now Tektronix Inc. ; markets Bobs software along with their own computer system. The truss package and the computer equipment combined sell for $21,500, Bob said. I used to dig ditches at $2.50 an hour for sprinkler systems, Bob said. When he and his father formed their own Inter company, spent about one month studying the effects of microwave radiation on the mountain Software, about 14 months ago, Bob gave up ditchdigging, and hes not sorry. Candy Eggleston and Sherie Johnston tested an device electrocardiographic hoping to create a home monitoring system which will prevent crib deaths, otherwise known as the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. . It is believed that the deaths are caused by an abnormality in breathing controlled by the brains center. The girls concluded that a low cost home monitoring device could be built. Figuring out another use new for her familys microwave germination of seeds. After placing seeds in the microwave oven at low power, Kathy discovered radiation did stimulate germination and make plants grow faster. There were 67 entries in this years science fair, about Fair director Students and teachers at City Community School threw themselves into jogging last week in to National response Physical Fitness Week. Encouraged by the school, j 694 of 715 students jogged a total of 3,365 miles. Teachers also participated in the fitness campaign, with 21 out of 27 teachers running a total of 87 miles. Each student kept a jogging log for seven days to record the distance jogged both at home and at school. Results of the jogging week have been submitted to Weber State College, which sponsored a jogging competition among area schools. Awards will be given' in such categories as the largest number of students jogging, and the longest distance run by an individual. Principal Larry Charlton and fourth grade teacher Adele Ellis clverly linked the fitness campaign Blaine 9. Plain City chiidernjog for fitness Plain more than Phillips, a biology teacher, said the judges thought the projects were very well done. All first, second, and third prize winners at the fair will submit their projects to the Weber State College Regional Science Fair April oven, sopohomore Kathy Smith d one-thir- last year. w-v- t with National Reading Week. One day Mrs. Ellis class wore signs on their back to be read as they jogged. . The signs bore slogans like Reading is fun. It jogs your mind and Joggers are plenty, thinkers are few. Mrs. Ellis held a read-a-tho- n to encourage her students to read. Every child had to read at least 400 pages to participate in a reading carnival. Four of her students read more than 1,000 pages each. H STUDENTS AT Plain City Community School jogged all week to keep themselves fit. From left to right, these sixth grade runners are: Jeff Post, Brook- - Williams, Tammy Peterson, Sheri Coleman, and Shamayne Ten new mission presidents named by First Presidency Elder Roy H. King, 52, Vancouver, Washington, financial consulting man. Elder Keith B. McMullin, 38, Bountiful, Utah, Welfare Services director. SALT LAKE CITY Ten new mission presidents have been named by the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Saints who will assume their new Christ of Latter-da- y positions July 1, 1980, as follows: Elder Douglas G. Bischoff, 53, Salt Lake City Optometrist. Elder Wesley W. Craig, Jr., 52, Provo, Utah, sociology professor. Elder Dennis Elder Miles C. Romney, 66, Eugene, Oregon, higher educator leader. Elder M. Alvin Romney, 60, Mesilla Park, New Mexico, rancher. D. Flake, 40, Purvis, Mississippi, Church Elder Howard C. Sharp, 54, Salt Lake City, physician. Elder Max L. Willis, 63, Mesa, Arizona, retired service manager, Frontier Airlines. educator. Elder H. Gill Hilton, 47, Orem, Utah, Brigham Young University prof. VIRTALITE ENAM 1 The very best paint made today Group I Colors Reg. $22.29 WALLCOVERING SALE Sinclair Oriental Grasscloth. Buy 1 roll at regular price, get 2nd roll for AQUA-SATI- N Interior Latex Enamel Group I Colors Reg. $18.03 1 Jobs, Jobs, Jobs, available ...but we don't have sufficient graduates to meet the demand for them. 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