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Show I I I ) t UNIVERSAL MICR0FILVIN3 3322 So. 3rd E. SALT LAKE CHI, UT 84115 Church gives out $1000; expects return CLEARFIELD have taken on an interrating and terribly unique project to raise needed Hie members of the Gearfield Community Church monies for their building fund. Using the Parable of the Talents in l::S ' Vy money to buy seeds that will in turn give them produce to sell a couple of months, explained Pastor Hunt. Other possible projects include crafts, money- making hobbies. the new building. Bill Storing and Sarah Bramhall, of the building fund, are hoping for a twenty-to-on- e return on the investmernts, but may be looking more realistically at four or Despite the return, the idea offers some infive-to-on- e. members, months ahead for our continued Pastor Hunt. By Oct. 21 well have made some money, learned about each other, and have a better idea what Jesus parable was about, he continued. SILVER DOLLARS for a project at the Clearfield Community Church are (I. to r.) Pastor Harley D. Hunt, and Sarah Bramhall and Bill Storing, of the building fund. The church plans to use the much like of the the and money, see how much its members can return to the building fund. talents, parable STACKING The J ut No g0 12 semi-finalis- 9 High in Clearfield. The winning entries were an- nounced Tuesday afternoon in the junior high division with winners in the senior high division not being announced until tomorrow. , The following projects from Sunset Evans, Rock Size in Solar Storage, a winner. Eighth Grade - Physical Sciences: Teri Nelson, Home Energy Conservation; and Leisa Smith, Resonance, both winners. Eighth Grade - Medical Dental: Junior High students were named in the competition:1 : Medical Dental Eighth Grade Science: First Place, Shannon Benton, Is Jogging for. You?. Seventh Grade - Biological Sciences - James Moore, Pollution on the Bear River, honorable mention. Seventh Grade - Earth Science: John Kelley, Air Pollution, honorable mention; and Rex McBride and Doug CLEARFIELD The deadline for entries in the citys Little Miss and Little Mister contests have been extended to Saturday, according to Pat Hampton, We have received several applications for little girls, but the boys applications are coming in slower, explained Mrs. Hampton. The city hopes to feature about IS girls and 15 boys in the competition April 21 at Clearfield High School. The contest is being held in conjunction with the annual Miss Clearfield Pageant. The pageant will be held April 21, 5:30 p.m. in Bennion, 773-822- 8. ' i licensing recreation, , apartments, "f ts homemaking,, Marvin Hailing, mkthemadcs', Alfred Cardl, general scholarship, Blend? Townley, business education, Leesa c Moore,-musi- and Becky Schmidt, science. l i .'-- jr '' The state winners will be announced on a program televised April 1$ by KSL at Cottonwood High ifl Salt Lake. ? ; Contest names winners Several area residents have been listed among winners ftin CLEARFIELD the Utah State Fair cover contest in which mare than 700 entries were 1979 received. ,i; Dan Seabreeze, 88 W. 2400 N., Sunset, received a plaque for his entry. , Honorable mentions went to three other Clearfield High students. They are , Julie Anderson, 26 Airlane Dr., Clearfield, Mary Steffens, 1209 E. 1000 S., Clearfield and Cherilyn Child, 701 N. 1500 W., Clinton. Junior and senior high school students throughout the state were eligible and entries dime in from many part of Utah. Fourteen winners were selec-te- d with the two first place winning illustrations being used on the covers of , the fair program and premium booklet, as well as billboards. Others will be used on a flyer, newsletter, placement and auction flier, publicizing the 1979 - fair. Sixth through thirteenth dace winners were chosen as award of merit for their uniqueness, originality and portrayal of fair activities. Fifty-on- e other students were chosen for honorable mention. Accident injures several Several persons were injured ttheCLEARFIELD Center in an accident Friday near s , Post Office. . . ? T AlWin Smith, 81, 1459 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse, was admitted to Davis Nor-- : th Medical Center with a broken hip, head cuts, and possible internal in i juries. His wife, Ada Smith, 67, was kept overnight for observation after ; sustaining a, cut along the left side of her mouth. Their granddaughter, Stephanie Harris, 538 E. 400 S., Clearfield, was treated and released. Occupant of the other vehicle, Percy George Bateman, 54, 936 E. 1000 S ' was treated for a cut over his left eye and released. ; ,, Cause of the accident is still under investigation. v Freeport i i I, - ' . . . ... J O - ' ' . far CLEARFIELD -- A man working on a forklift at Building l, Freeport Center, was injured March 27 and transported to Davis North Medical Cen-"te- r. ' G-I- 1; Shannon Benton, Is Jogging for You, a winner. Ninth Grade - Biological Sciences: Lisa Kunz'and Kim Clayton, Plant Growth, honorable mention. j . Joseph Alvarez, 36, 75 W. 250 N: No. 43, was working on a forklight when the chain apparently brake;, While attempting to fix the machinery his right -- (St hand Was caught in the mechanism cutting off a couple of fingers. Officers from the Clearfield Fire Department and a North Davis ambulance responded to the scene before the victim was transported to the s hospital. ,. , summer Week proclamation, home occupation applications, state requirements for beauty salons and a new federal law requirement on employee health benefits. The council also expects to hear a report on the planned cable TV proposal. Olympathon Blrdl," Chad Griffin of Clarfild High it surrounded by fans during a upcoming production, Th school will prsnt th musical Thursday and Friday nights at 8 p.m. in th school auditorium. Tickets ar $2 adults, $1 students, and 50c for children under 1 2. They may b purchased from cast members or at th door. THE STAR OF r Employe loses fingers The city council will SUNSET meet Thursday night beginning at 6 p.m. according to Mayor Norm Sant. Discussion on a stop sign at 930 N. 300 W. is on the agenda for 6:30 p.m. Other items during the evening to be discussed include the proposal for 9. the CHS auditorium. A $4 registration fee is charged for the little contestants. Entrants should be between the ages of three and six years old and in the cities served by Clearfield High attendance areas. Any questions may be directed towards Mrs. Hampton; or Judy S Sunset council will meet Deadline extended 773-213- , - V Sunset Junior projects take honors SUNSET Projects from Sunset Weber Junior High at the 1978-7Regional Science Fair took several honors, however there were none reported from North Davis Junior i - Seven Clearfield High students have been named as in the Sterling Scholar competition and will face second in-- f terviews April U and await the announcement of winners April 18. , Wednesday, April 4, 1979 area t t! v CLEARFIELD f Clearfield-Sunse- t V? project in 1950. Permit Serving the announced Semi-finalis- ts church also used this idea for a money-raisin- g Bulk Rote US Postoge PAID Vol. 8 No. 20 ii'ii t: The money made in the project will go towards furnishings and carpet in teresting ri & s 0 We expect some of the children, as well as adult members, to use their sewing, bake sales and ?.")' - Matthew 25, Pastor Harley Hunt explains that church members will be given an opportunity to make their talents (money) prow. The church will distribute $1000 in silver dollars, with members taking from $1 to $25 each. Over the next six months they will be asked to $25 each. Over the next six months they will be asked to invest their money in projects to increase the original $1000. "By, drss rharsal By for th |