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Show O universal microfilms coap. P.0. BOX 26C3 Joft e iroslhos Cin, UT 84101 SUUlfo Women slate meeting to put up the fence ajoining Utah Highway 93 after a Thunderchief jet was unable to stop. Fortunately there was little traffic on the highway and there were no cars involved in the unusual accident. A board of Air Force officer s is being formed to investigate the accident. The jet was temporarily stationed at Hill AFB, but is assigned' to Tinker AFB, Oklahoma. CREWS ATTEMPT 05 Thunderchief Jet gets assistance after crashing through the way back to the hangar, this fence at the south end of the Hill AFB runway. The pilot, James L. Partington, 32, reported the hydraulic system failed, and he was unable to stop after landing. The jet went off the end of the runway, crashed through a fence and came to rest on Utah Highway 193 at about 4:05 p.m. Tuesday. The pilot was not injured, however he remained overnight at the base hospital for observation. MAKING ITS F- -l 1 The Sunset Region of the Utah Association of Women (UAW) will host a Meet the Candidates forum on August 3, at 7 p m. at the North Davis County Library in Clearfield. Among the campaigners present for public questioning will be incumbents Warren S Wimmer, representing District 51 in the House; and Keith C. Warner, state senator from District 21. Both men are residents of Clearfield and are seeking second terms to the state legislature Represenative Wimmer has just been appointed to the governor's tax revision committee. Senator Warner chairs the committee on higher education and sponsored the tax relief bill for the elderly Bulk Rate US Posloge PAID Oeorf eld UT 84015 2 Perm rt No Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 37 Wednesday, August 2, 1978 w ng ft Three enthusiast people presented a proposed plan at a special meeting of the Clearfield High PTSAlast Thursday night concerning the Partners of the Americas project. ,JoAnn Burnside and John Ovard, Utah delegates to the second International Conference in South America, and Johns wife, Gail, explained the program at the meeting in hopes that Clearfield High would decide to build a sister-schoin Bolivia. In a special PTSA meeting held Tuesday morning, a unanimous vote approved the project, according to Beth Porter, PTSA president. ol at the new amphitheater behind the North Branch Library in Clearfield have been completed and are awaiting the seats. Money for the project was given to Clearfield through the bicentennial fund program. Monies are now needed to complete the stage portion of the project before the amphitheater CONCRETE SEATS can be used for open air performances and programs. lhidyD (oumouoyinieeiol feir owls Coyimtfy IFodit Flans are in full swing for the 51st annual Ehvis Cbunty Fhir, Aug. 9 at the lagoon Fhngrounds. h conjunction with the annual fair program, a new Mss Ed vis Cbunty will be crowned Aug 12. The pageant will be held at Qearfield Hghs auditonum beginning at 8 pm A wide vanety of activities have been planned for this years fair. A schedule of events follows for the three-daprogram: 17-1- y Thursday, Aug. 17 8:30 am - FFA and Eh vis Stadium 4-- Pforse 3w, Class plans social 10 am - Fhrr Departments officially open to the public, childrens barnyard opens. 1 p.m - Lagoon Rmway opens. 2 p.m - Sawdust straw pile, dive for dollars; 2 30 p m - Watermelon eating contest; Thictor dnvuig contest, grass area west of Lagoon parking 3 .30 pm - He eating contest. 4 pm - Sawdust straw pile, dive for dollars. 5 pm Armor rodeo, Efavrs Stadium 6 :30 pm - Fhrm Bureau Thlent Cbntest, Fhrmington Elementary School. 7 pm - Country Store Lingo, open air stage. 7 :30 pm - All Heeds Performance fund-raisin- The public is invited to attend the festivities during Syracuse Days, Aug 5 at the old Syracuse Park. Activities will start at 7 a m. with a Lions Club breakfast and continue throughout the day until a fireworks display at 10 p m There will be live entertainment, exhibits and events throughout the day Those interested in entering the n race or the relay race are invited to register at the park at 6:30 a m -- 8 :30 p m - Ebrbershop Quartet contest, lake Phrk Terrace, Ms. Maxine Snth, 295-361- 9p m - All exhibits dose. FHday, Aug. 18 8 am - registered Sanctioned Stadium program 1 2 page 2 pm --lagoon Rmway opens. pm Qve for dollars, sawdust straw pile. 2 30 pm - Watermelon eating contest. 3 30 pm He eating contest. 4 pm - Qve for dollars, sawdust straw pie. 7 pm - Cbuntiy Store Hngo, open air stage. 9 pm - All exhibits dose. Saturday, Aug. 19 Kids Etay at the fair 8 am - All Heeds Harse Slow, Eh vis 825-573- The following members of the Clearfield High class of 1973 have not Steve Anderson, been contacted: Valeria Archibald, Douglas H. Barber, Dana Bingham, Michael Binkley, Donald R. Bone, Linda M. Bradfield, Donald I. Campbell, Janet S. Chadwick, Virginia Chomo, Barbara Christensen, Vickie L. Conley, Helen J. Corbett, Jim Cornfeld, Joanne N. Deans, Vickie A. Ellsworth, Gayla L. Fleming and Theresa Y. Fulk. Don Goldsberry, Ron D. Hammer, AQHA, 1QHA, UQHA Show, Davis Quarterhorse 10 am - Fhir exhibits open to the public, childrens barnyard opens. 1 1 :30 am - Flower Show, open to the public. 12 noon - Semor Citizens dinner and The Clearfield High class of 1973 is reunion for planning their five-yea- r Aug. 12 at the Fisher Park in Clearfield. The picnic will go from 2 to 8 p.m. with lunch being served at 4 p.m. A program of entertainment will follow the lunch. Almost all of the members of the class have been contacted, with a few exceptions. Jolene Johnson, in charge of the reunion, asks that relatives or friends of the following people, if they know the whereabouts, to call her at cord, on oontest, horse races 7 p m - all exhibits dose. 8 30pm- - Ehvis County Fhir Fbdeo. The plan will now be presented to the students of Clearfield High for their decision on the plan Since the early initiation of the program, nearly 100 schools have been built in Bolivia by students and other individuals and groups from Utah. There are 46 with Utah working with the people from states in the nation with sister-citie- s Bolivia In the program funds are raised and sent to a village, that m turns purchases the materials and provides the labor for the school. The average school can be built for about $1200 in funds from the participating organization. Once the school is built in Bolivia it takes on the name of its cooperative school in Utah, thus the proposed school would be called Qearfield High Some of the money raised so far in Utah has been collected by students who have gathered aluminum cans, pop bottles and paper a s well as putting on fairs and g events. various other The Bolivian government has agreed to find teachers for any schools built through this project. ETSA President Beth Porter added they were excited about the proposed plan and hope that the students will be as receptive A meeting with the Clearfield High student government is being planned so that they program can be presented to the entire school when it convenes later this month. Stadium . am -- All exhibits 10 open to the public. 12 noon-- pm - Gaines and races all af- ternoon with prizes for all winners and partidpants. 12 30 pm - Hang glideraexhibition. 1 30 pm Rng pong ball drop for 500 prizes, pm Games and group activities for teens and adults. 4 pm - Watermelon eating contest. 4 30 pm - Qve for dollars. 5 pm He eating contest; nail driving 3-- LOOKING OVER a scrapbook recalling Ovard. Looking over their shoulders president. (I. to r.) seated, JoAnn Burnside, Gail and John Clearfield High Kent Jorgenson, studentbody president, and Beth Porter, PTSA their time spent in Bolivia are are , . |