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Show I UNIVERSAL KICROFILilNS 4 ! 4 3322 So. 3M E. SALT LAKE CIU, 1 81115 UT I SUNSET - A mock train derailment will be staged later this month, the Davis County Office of Emergency Services says, to test the various emergency response teams in Davis and Weber Counties. John Zippero, Emergency Services director for Davis County, presented the mock disaster plan to the Davis County Commission for approval. The drill will be staged June 26, on the border between Sunset and Roy (Davis and Weber counties), beginning around 8:30 a.m. Mr. Zippero South, where, Mr. Zippero explained, Robert S. Hansen, former Sunset resident, has recently earned a Master of Science degree in Natural and Environmental Resources at the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Hansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hansen of 2656 N. 275 W. in Sunset. They were among nearly 1,800 degree recipients who participated in 20 commencement the May ceremonies at which Dr. Robert Glaser, president of the Henry Kaiser Family Foundation of Palo Alto, Calif., and an expert in preventive medicine, presented the main ad- HANSEN two-coun- response times, medical skills, familiarity with written disaster preparedness plans and overall coordination, the director explained. Victims will be strewn alongside the tracks between 5600 South and 6000 Resident receives degree ROBERTS said, and lasting about two hours. Hospitals in both counties will participate. Also involved will be the Roy and Sunset police and fire departments, and the Utah Highway Patrol. A Emergency Service Committee will evaluate and critique dress. Honorary doctorates were presented to Dr. Glaser and to Warren Robbins, the UNH alumnus who is founding director of the Museum of African Art in Washington, D.C. ro Contest draws nine entrants There's room enough for all the emergency vehicles and for the traffic to get by. The disaster will be staged with the cooperation of the Union Pacific Railroad, Mr. Zippero said. Railroad officials, he added, are anxious the public be assured the derailment is a drill, that real-lif- e annual Sunset Miss Scholarship Pageant. There will be nine lovely young ladies vieing for the title of Miss Sunset with the hope of becoming Miss Davis County and going on to compete in the Miss Utah Pageant later this summer. Prior to the crowning of the new Miss Sunset there will be about 20 young girls between the ages of three and five trying to capture the heart of the judges with there pretty smiles to become the Little Miss derailments seldom occur. Mr. Zippero said 32 volunteers will participate in the exercise as victims. The volunteers will be made up to look as though the accident had caused a wide variety and degree of injuries. The purpose of the mock derailment, he explained, is to test hospital personnel, paramdics, ambulance drivers and emergency services agencies. Mock disasters are staged on an average of twice a year, he said. An earthquake, a bussrollover in Farmington Canyon and an airplane crash have been simulated in the past. Sunset. Brown recently. As of June 1, 1979, there were 19,043 employed at the base, which included 5,000 military personnel. The average monthly wage at HAFB is $1,422 per month. In 1978, the Hill AFB Payroll, both military and civilian, was $3321 million. Major assignments at Hill AFB in BARBARA BLAIR Woman honored by Ricks the Fighter and reconnaissance versions of the 4 and'F-1- 6 aircraft; ICMBM, Titan II ICBM, Bomarc'and F-- Blair, of REXBlRG-Barba- ra 123 Parkway in Clearfield was announced recently as achieving the spring honor roll at Ricks College. Certificates are being mailed to 1210 students for academic achievement. Students getting 3.33 grade point average or above for the semester, taking at least 14 hours of classwork, are named to the honor roll. Ricks is the largest privately-owne- d junior college in America. Enrollment last spring exceeded 5700 students. The SDrine graduation was held in April. More than 1300 graduating sophomores received degrees. Registration, for the first time, is by computer this fall. Final registration 1 with first day of will be Aug. classes September 4. Ricks is owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon). 30-3- umlbeF GfcsumcpeG The Davis Authority of 225 County Housing South 200 West in Farmington, Utah has advised ' residents of the county that their telephone numbers have changed. The new telephone numbers are as follows: Areas North: and Areas South: and (Not long distance from Salt Lake). 776-118- 0 776-118- 1. 290-267- 9 290-267- 0. Maverick missle; Training devices; Aircraft landing gear; Photographic equipment; Airmunitions; missle program; GBU-IS M-- Glide bombs. The value of real estate, buildings, improvements, equipment, and inventories at Hill has been estimated to be $3.4 billion. Amount of dollars in construction at the air force base was totaled up to be $31.7 million dollars; programed constructions for the fiscal year of 1979-8- 0 is $11.2 million; FY 1978 $879.7 million; and FY 1978 Contracts Awarded in Utah was $48,2 million. Another note of interest was FY 1978 Utility Bills. To Mountain Fuel there was $2,650,824 paid with 2,128,000 cubic feet used. To Utah Power and Light a total of $2,342,853 was paid with 143,023,213 KwH used. Some $44,780 was paid to the North Davis Sewer District with 579,379,000 gallong used. Finally $16,000 was spent towards the Weber Basin Conservancy Disifibl for 234,000,000 gallons. The Office of Information alsc reported that the number of Housing Units on base totalled 1,145. As far as the percentage of personal by local counties went, there are 48.2 per cent of the employees at Hill that are employed from Davis County. Thirty-nin- e and a half per cent come from Weber County, Salt Lake County has 6.2 per cent, Morgan County has 1.2 per cent while surrounding counties have 5.0 per cent. budget plans This week at the Clearfield City the councilmen had brought before them a bond issue that would allocate money to the Freeport Center to add to the already existing Council meeting The buildings. council voted unanimously to approve the bond that would allow the Freeport Center to build 216,000 square foot facility that would be used in conjunction with food distribution to the west. Budget The council also agreed on a preliminary budget. It appears inflation has finally reached Clearfield City. Clearfield hasn't raised its mill levy for over 20 years, but Mayor Townley regretfully stated that If the city is going to have adequate police and fire protection, I can see of no other way of providing these services without increasing the budget. It has got to be done if the people are going to be served. The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce is accepting applications for entries theme 4th of July parade. This years theme will be Conserve Energy for America. The parade will gather at 9 a.m. and start at 9:30a.m. Divisions will be Commercial and Noncommercial for floats. There will also be divisions for bands, drill teams and horse teams. Any group, large or small, is encouraged to enter early. The parade will gather at 9 a.m. and start at 9: 30 a.m. Divisions will be Commercial and Noncommercial for floats. There will also be divisions for bands, drill teams and horse teams. Any group, large or small, is encouraged to enter early, iropmes will be awarded in each division. For further information call the Clearfield between Chamber of Commerce office 825-5893- and Procurement was Council hears Entrants wanted 9 a.m. X 12 noon.) 1 Brown Gottschalk. She has brown eyes and hair. She enjoys playing softball apd watching children. She will present a piano solo for her talent. Sandee would like to attend Weber State College and teach the handicapped. A graduate of the Clear-file- d High School of 1978 is Deborah Joyce Strebel. She is the daughter of Robert and She graduated this past month from the Clearfield High School and was on the honor roll in the 9th and 10th grades. She has served on the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Committees. She was also an officer in the LDS HIM M General information concerning Force and subordinate activities were released by base officials Eyes and The Council the approved prelininary budget to allow its posting so the public hearing can be set. The tentative date that has been set was June 22nd. This date was subject to change due to scheduling problems of the councilmen. The time was at 6 p.m. because of another public hearing to be held that night. The Clearfield City Council urges all citizens to attend this public hearing so the people will know where there tax dollars are going. A motion was also approved to have another work session on the budget but that date was unclear at time of printing. Noise at "Upper Level" Other business included complaints from citizens complaining of the noise during and after hours of the Upper Level Disco. It appears residents are having problems sleeping because of noise after closing time that is oc curing in the early hours of the morning. Law enforcement officers have been called to the scene but rebellious teens refuse to cooperate. The matter was then given to Police Chief Darrin Green to be taken care Seminary, this past year Diane would like to attend Weber State College and become an Elementary or Secondary English Teacher. She is activite in her church and will present a vocal solo as her talent in the com- Tereso Poulsen petition. Renee Gee, of Brent and ReNee Wagstaff, will do a modern dance for her talent for thepageant. She is a graduate of Clearfield High School in May of this year. Sandee has been one of the ZCMI Youngtimer, and has been in the FFA and Whos Who in American High Schools. She enjoys swimming and cooking. She would like to become a stewardess. She has Hazel eyes and Blonde hair. A young lady who would like to become a piano or music teacher is also a contestant for the pageant. She is Leesa Ann Moore, daughter of David and Dorothy Moore. She has blue eyes and brown hair and was Sandra daughter . selected sterling as the scholar music graduated 5th in Sandee Gottsehalk from Clearfield High School this year. She the senior class this year, was concert mistress and student conductor of the School Orchestra. She was on the Jr. and Sr. class committees, and graduated this year. She enjoys skiing, dancing Sharon Wood Leesa Moore and composing music. Leesa will present a piano solo for her talent, She plans to attend Weber State College. Beverly Wood, daughter of John Ray and Kathryn Wood, is also preparing for the pageant. She is a graduate of Clearfield this year where, she was on the gymnastics team for three years, and the team captain this past year. She was Miss Acrobat of Utah in 1970, First attendant to Miss Drill and for six years. has been in Beverly has taken dance for 9 years and has been in the school dance concerts. She has Hazel eyes and brown hair and will do a modern gymnastics dance for her talent. She plans on attending Ricks Clege and would like to teach gymnastics and dance. Brown haired blue eyed Sharon Lynn Wood is competing for Miss Sunset. She is the daughter of Loy and Elaine Wood and a graduate of the Clearfield High School in 1979. She has been in the Honor Society for three years and Senior Class Vice President in the Concert Choir, where she was also vice President. She was a member of the High School swim team for the past two years. She would like to attend Weber State College Fashion Merchandising. She 4-- Diane Koster Sandee Gee Beverly Wood of. a. Joyce Strebel, and has been attending the BYU this past year where she is a member of the International Folk Dancers. While in high school she sang with the choirs, was on the debate team and marched with the drill team fo 24 years She enjoys playing the piano because she can express her feelings through music. She has had nine years of piano, Continued on poge 2 A 1979 graduate of the Layton High School and contestant number 7 in Sandee Gotschalk, daughter of Walter and JoAnne hair describes some of the characterics of the first contestant in the contest. She is Diane Koster, daughter of Robert and Florence Koster. o Hill Air has studied piano for 6 years, and will present a piano solo for her talent. Cheri Lorene Andersen, daughter of Lee and Carol Andersen, is a 1979 graduate of Clearfield High School. She has had training for 5 years in dance, 6 years in piano and 1 year in voice. She will present a song and novelty dance for her talent. She has participated in choir for six years and was on the high school drill team for two years. Cheri would like to attend the BYU to further her education. The evening of June 15, at 7:30 at the Sunset Stake Center will be the 1979 A LL A--M- |