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Show r&!: . t Lakeside Review Wednesday, August 19, 1987 7A Financing available for new products, services The Utah Small Business Innovation Program support research aimed at refining technical ideas into venture capital-read- y inventions for the marketplace. Proposals are judged principally on the merits of the proposed research and its potential for creating technology-based enterprises in Utah, says Cannon. Successful applicants will be encouraged to obtain private venture capital, bank financing, or other follow-o- n funding to assure that the produce idea or innova high-growt- h, tion will successfully reach the 500 or fewer employees. Each proposal must contain marketplace. sufficient information to evaluate Gordon Jensen, UEES director, the nature of the innovation, exsays applications are available at the UEES new offices at 104 En- pected results, planned approach, credentials of the projects leadergy and Mineral Research Office ers, market potential and comBldg., Applications for mercial expectations. the fourth round of funding must be submitted to UEES by 5 p.m., Proposals to conduct marketstudies are ineligible for ing 6. Tuesday, Oct. under this program, funding A proposal can be a maximum says Cannon. of 30 pages, including the cover Projects selected must meet a page, budget breakdown and respecified completion date spelled lated attachments. A small business is defined as a company with out as part of the contract. 581-542- UTFCs The Utah Technology Finance Corp. has begun round four in the Utah Small Business Innovation Programs solicitation of seed money research proposals from individuals or small technology-based companies with promising ideas for new products, processes or services. 5. is available Innovation Finance Committee, which oversees the program. Grant L. Cannon, executive director of UTFC, says the first three soliciations resulted in the funding of 23 research projects. UTFC is an idependent, public, corporation created to promote innovative research and job growth. The organization also receives federal funding. Prominent Utah business, industry, community and education leaders compromised a volunteer non-prof- in Funding amounts ranging from $30,000 to $50,000. The highest amount is limited to proposals of exceptional merit, according to Willard Gardner, chairman of it WOE MM board of trustees appointed by the governor. The Utah Engineering Experi- ment Station assists in adminis- tering the program and provides informaiton to potential appli- cants. The station also processes the innovation research proposals for a committee of technical ex- pens to evaluate. . . The program was small busiassist to established nesses or individuals engaged in initial research on commerically promising projects. four-year-o- ld Fire bums bam in West Point JAMES NICKERSON Lakeside Review correspondent Over 30 firefor nearly two fought fighters hours to control a barn fire in West Point Friday night, Aug. 7. At approximately 9:25 p.m., the Clearfield Fire Department received a call about a blaze at 27 N. 4500 W., West Point. Five to 10 minutes later, Clearfield and Syracuse fire departments joined homeowner Bruce Day in an effort to control the blaze to the barn area behind the house. Witnesses said shortly after the blaze broke out, three or four small explosions erupted. Petroleum products in the barn area were said to have been the cause of the explosions. Neither Day nor Clearfield Police Chief Roger Bodily were able to determine the exact cause of the initial fire. But there was speculation that hay in the barn overheated under the sun and resulted in spontaneous combusWEST POINT YOUNG MEM AMD tion. Day was concerned primarily in JUNIORS keeping the fire away from his house and cinder garage. The garage was partially scarred but the house received no damage. Day was also concerned about four horses he kept in a corral just below the barn area. The horses were safely moved to a neighbors yard. Houses on both sides of the fire, less than 20 feet away, become dangerously hot and needed to be sprayed with a garden hose to be cooled. The closest fire hydrant was FASHION SAYINGS nearly a mile away or the fire would have been handled much quicker, according to Bodily. The problem is not manpower. Its water availability," he said. Approximately $20,000 to $25,000 in estimated damage was sustained to the property, according to Bodily. Constitution Bowl planned iw ACID WASH DENIM DRESSES, FOR HER: 49.99-59.9- 9. Rampage. Reg. ACID WASH JEANS, By 64.00-84.0- 0. FOR HIM: By RIO, Zena and 22.50-31.5- 0. New York Jean Co. Reg. 30.00-42.0- KNIT SHIRTS, WASHED COTTON TOPS, DENIM AND TWILL SKIRTS, 19.50-25.5- 0. By Bongo. Reg. 26.00-34.00. T 28.00-52.0- Necessary Objects. Reg. KNIT SKIRTS, 14.99. Various styles in SATURDAY, & 0. knee topper ENTIRE STOCK SCREEN PRINT By Ocean Selection varies by store. Reg. THE CUBE AUGUST 22 9.00-10.5- 0. Gotcha and Billabong. Pacific, Gordon & Smith, 12.00-14.0- 0. Stonewash, bleach and acid wash styes by Lawman, Union Bay' and Pepper Reg. DENIM JEANS, BON, OGDEN CITY MALL: FASHION SHOW 2.00 P.M., BON TEEN BOARDS HOT DOGS, DRINKS AND POPCORN, BON TEEN BOARD AND MORE. DRAWINGS FOR COME JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE BON DURING OUR SAVINGS 36.00-47.0- The major objective of the Constitution Bowl is to provide citizens with incentive and motivation to study the Constitution and matters pertaining to the development and maintaining of that great document. Teams will be competing in a single round robin to determine who will represent Clearfield in the Davis County competition to be held Sept. 10. PACKAGED SPORT SHIRTS, 16.50. Long sleeve fitted styles by Chauvin. Reg. 22.00. 0. and longer lengths. Reg. 20.00. SPECIAL EVENTS, TIGER SHOP 34.00-36.0- 20-2- SHAKER SWEATERS, 21.00. Crew neck style of 100 acrylic by Saturdays. Reg. 28.00. 0. 15.00-27.0- 0. 20.00-36.0- By Greenline in 0. August 4 long and short COTTON TURTLENECKS, 21.00. By Shah Safari in assorted colors. Reg. 28.00. Tops and matching bottoms by BeeWear, Us Boys, Ze Wear and KNIT DRESSING, ONLY, 100 Solids, tweeds and and Johnny collar styles. Reg. 25.50-27.0- sleeve styles. Reg. 0. FALL SWEATERS, 21.00-39.0slub knits in mock-- OFF 5 DAYS SAVE 25 0. CLEARFIELD This year is the bicentennial of the United States Constitution. As part of this celebration, Clearfield City will host a Constitution Bowl Wednesday, Aug. 26, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Clearfield Municipal Building in the Council Chambers. The Constitution Bowl is patterned after quiz show bowls with questions based on the time period surrounding the signing of the Constitution. 27.00-35.2- 5. The team slots arc filled, but-thpublic is welcome to come and observe. For further information, contact the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department at 774-727- 0. 0. GIVE-A-WA- Selected cotton canvas and cotton blend styles by Bugle Boy, Union Bay' and Nikoata. CASUAL PANTS, SENSATION! BON, LAYTON HILLS MALL Reg. THURS., AUG. 20 SPECIAL APPEARANCE, EVAN LAKE KCPX JELLO SLURPING CONTEST DRAWINGS FOR CONTEST. PEPSI GUZZLING CONTEST, HULA-HOOAUG. 22nd SAT. FASHION SHOW 3 PM. DRAWINGS FOR THURS. AND SAT. PEPSI AND HOT DOGS 25t 28.00-30.0- 21.00-22.5- 0. 0. DRESS PANTS, 22.50. Double-pleate- d styles in assorted colors by Vincenti Nesi and EJoven. Reg. 30.00. GIVE-AWAY- L GIVE-A-WAY- THnnm OOU 00 000 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, CHARGE IT ON YOUR ACCOUNT. BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA" OR MASTERCARD TO ORDER. CALL OGDEN 399-418- LAYTON 546-246- LOGAN mtm 753-613- OR TOLL FREE MON.-FR- L 10 AM-- 9 PM; SAT. 10 AM-- 6 PM: SUN. 12 NOON-- 5 PM TSSPA . |