OCR Text |
Show I UNIVERSAL MICROFILHIK 3322 So. 3rd E. SALT LAKE CITY, T o science Jr SHF CLEARFIELD Mike Hepworth was named the sweepstakes winner of the science fair held last week at Clear- - , 4115 UT f Winners named following Clearfield High contest field High. His project, Solar Domestic Hot Water A Hot Item won him the right to compete in the international - competition in San Antonio, Texas in The May. He and all other winners from the Clearfield High competition will also participate in the regional fair, April at Weber State College. Other winners from Clearfield are as 4-- 5 follows:7 Earth Space Jeffery Bybee, The Great Salt Lake, first plax; Brenda FYanklin, Solar Energy for the Future, second place; and Sherri Mathews, Stone Lodge, and Darwin Tolman and Curtis McBride, Solar Eclipse, tieing for third place. Medical-Dent- al Judy Knudsvig and Vickie Green, Urinalysis for Sex Determination of Human Fetus, first place. Social Behavioral Denise Love and Teri Myers, Dreams, first place. Microbiology Linde Rammey and Clyde Smith, Organisms in the Water of Howard Slough, first place. Chemistry Scott Vaterlaus, Comparative effects of cellular perspiration, first place. Un-bo- m Zoology Effects Regeneration of Chemicals on in Fresh Water Crustaceans, first place; Ricky Wixom, Genetic Aspects Between Mutant Strains of Drosphilia Melanogastor, second place; and Tracy Arave, Blood Types of Utah Game Fish, third place. Botany Kristie Lutz and Deann Ashby, The Effect of Light on Bean Plants, first place. Physics Susan Porham and John Walker, Suspended Animation, first place. Environmental Mike Beazer, The Effect of Lead Shot on Aquatic Game Birds, and Terry Truillo, Sharon Biegett and Patrice Hamilton, Solar URS Fossil Fuel, tying for first place. Projects were judged, according to Lament Jensen, biology instructor, on clarity and thoroughness, effectiveness and method ot presentation, understanding of the subject, creative thought and originality and scientific accuracy. New paramedic truck approved WINNING FIRST place in the earth space division of the Clearfield High science fair was Jeffery Bybee. FARMINGTON Approval was given by the county comissioners for the sheriffs office to purchase a new paramedic vehicle. Sheriff Brant Johnson asked for approval of a bid for the new vehicle from Tony Price Chevrolet at a cost of Without a $7,033.08 with a trade-in- . trade it would be $11,333.08. It was discussed that possibly the surveyor could use the truck rather than trading it in. However that action was decided against. In other action, Sheriff Johnson also asked for funds to be used in training classes for his officers in family life as related to law enforcement officers. Commissioners Morris Swapp and Ernest Eberhardt expressed support for the training. The sheriff was also asked to proceed with negotiations in a plan to have the Highway Patrol use the new jail facilities. Sheriff Johnson reported the action would better coordinate services in the county and be of value to both departments. Bulk U 5 Permit Serving the ; Clearfield-Sunse- t week. Rate Postoge PAID UeoH.eid Vol.8No.'19 WINNER Mike Hepworth explains his science fair project solar hot water system during the Clearfield High science fair last on a SWEEPSTAKES Ut 840 No 12 Wednesday, March 28, 1979 area Cable TV plans moving for County; Villa rezoning denied Clear field man gets promotion the chemistry division of the Clearfield Vaterlaus. fair was Scott science High TAKING FIRST PLACE honors in CLEARFIELD Representatives of Wasatch Community Tv presented progress report to the Clearfield City Council Tuesday night, in- dicating plans are moving smoothly to place cable TV service in Davis Coun-- a ty. The groups hopes to have the system working in Clearfield, Sunset, Layton, Kaysville, North Salt Lake and Bountiful within a year. George Lee explained that a lot of preliminary work must be done first to get the lines needed for cable TV and then the work will move quickly. There is a possibility service may be established as soon as this summer if the utility work can be completed without any problems. In other action the council voted 2 rezone property from R:2 to R-The request made by developer Curt Landes included property at 221 W. 800 N., 789 N. 250 W., 780 N. 250 W. and 790 N. 250 W. The approval will allow Mr. Landes and other property owners to work with the large lots and hopefully clear up the weed problem. Mr. Landes did not fair as well in the second public hearing of the night, as the council voted unanimously to deny a proposal for rezoning in the area of Villa Drive. 3-- to Motocyclist killed in morning crash A young motorcylist was killed early Tuesday morning CLEARFIELD shortly after being stopped for speeding through Sunset and Clearfield. Delmar Kester, 21, 1313 Crestwood Dr., South Ogden, was pronounced dead on arrival at Davis North Medical Center, according to Police Chief Darren Green of Clearfield . Sunset Police Officer Bill Flink reported spotting the man speeding through Sunset shortly before 5 a.m. heading southbound. He attempted to pull the driver over for nine blocks before issuing a high speed chase call. He was clocked at 66 miles per hour through Sunset. The driver slowed at a stop sign in Clearfield and the Sunset officer managed to pull him over just in front of Merls Jewelry. He was issued a citation for speeding. He told the officer he was hurrying to work. He was employed by National Distribution Center at the Freeport Center. Officers report the man apparently left the scene, proceeding southbound towards Freeport Center when he collided with a train stopped on the switching track of the Union Pacific Railroad. The accident happened at 5:03 a.m., according to Officer Randy Slater, Clearfield Police Department. He was treated at the scene by paramedics from Rescue 14, Davis County before being taken to Davis North Medical Center. Police are still investigating the accident. Purchases okayed The Davis County Commission authorized three purFARMINGTON chases during their Tuesday meeting for office equipment. The requests made by Earl King were approved, with the recommendation that the commission look into a report that some office equipment is being made available through the Utah State Prison. They gave approval for the purchase of a desk, a typewriter and also for the construction of a cabinet in one of the offices of the county building. The desk was estimated at a cost of about $665, and cost of building the cabinet was estimated at $175. Mr. King noted that $900 had been budgeted for a typewriter and only needed approval to complete the transaction. He added the county is in need of an IBM machine but that they would be purchasing one for the surveyor's office with the money and then taking' one , from that office In trade. 3. H LL AIR FORCE BASE-Clear- field resident Herrick M. Drake has been promoted to colonel in the Air Force Reserve. Colonel Drake is the commander of the 508th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, a squadron of the 508th Tactical Fighter Group (Reserve) at Hill AFB. A native of Jerome, Idaho, Colonel Drake attended Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. He enlisted in the Navy in 1952 and entered flight training Feb. 1954. He completed pilot's school in Aug. and received an ensigns commission. Colonel Drake flew 1,500 hours in aircraft on two different Navy carriers. He was released from active duty in June 1959. The colonel became an Air Force Reserve Technician at Hill in 1968 and has flown both fighter and cargo aircraft during his assignment at Hill. He is a command pilot with more than 4,500 flying hours. Colonel Drake and his wife, Marlene, have nine children. 1955 Mr. Landes headed action to rezone the top of the streets to a commercial C-- 3 zone to allow for remodeling of the homes into insurance or attorney offices. However, the proposal met with much opposition from the surrounding home owners and renters. The city council chambers were filled with citizens against the proposal . ' Mahlon Lundquist, 31 Villa Drive, said most of the residents were concerned with the heavy traffic flow that might become a problem. The area, directly off Clearfields main street features a horseshoe-typ- e street access only from the highway. with Mrs. C.G. Lockhart, 79 Villa Drive, added that someday that area may be forced to become commercial, but she doesnt feel the time is right now. "Dont cut us off at the ends and make us into a slum, she asked. She was concerned about the garbage behind proposed businesses as well as the danger from added traffic. City officials noted that the new city master plan suggests that the area may sometime be developed commercial. However, the plan was designed to be used until 1995 or beyond. Most of the other areas within the city along the main street are presently commercial. After over an hours discussion on the obviously opposed rezoning proposal Nelfkm 4 request. He added that at this time the proposal is an infringement on peoples rights and that the council should be aware of their concern. A public hearing on another rezoning proposal has been set for April 24, 7 : 30 p.m. The council will hear a request to rezone 1000 S. State to approximately 800 S. State from R-- 2 to PA. The council will also look into a proposal to purchase shirts for the citys bowling team and police soft-ba- ll team. City Manager Gayle Starks reported the city has a right to be proud of the two groups and should offer their support in keeping them active. The council requested monetary figures on the cost of the requested support before taking further action. by citizens, Councilman Hamblin voted to deny the Passes ten to one VOTERS GAVE approval, almost ton to one, In the Tuesday school bond issue. Davis County voters cast 5,577 votes In favor of the proposed $35 million schoold bond issue while only 582 voted against the measure. School district officials say failure to pass the bond would have meant either raising the current mill levy or ending the district's building program. |