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Show 0 Scott Snow Appointod Homecoming Chairman High School Students May Develop Experimental Projects It was announced today that opportunities for Utah's high school students to experimental develop and have them projects tested in Aerospace will be discussed October 8, 1976 at the annual meeting of the Utah Aerospace Education Association (UAEU) Secretary and Treasurer, said that Mr Gilbert Moore, General Manager, Astro-Me- t Plant, Thiokol Corporation, will discuss the above possibilities. Moore's 13 year old son, Bruce, will describe a digital watch experiment he put together as a student at North Ogden Junior High School which won several fair and science other awards. There are & will be 9:33 a.m. on Friday, October numerous opportunities for 8. Jacobs equipment will students to launch equipment locate, lock on, and track the comfor experimental purposes in satellite, and sounding rockets, jet air- munications will be received craft, satellites, and even in- by the group assembled in space shuttle vehicles ac- Salt Lake City from both cording to Mr. Moore. Mr. California and New Jersey Moore is past chairman of the using the satellite for relay. Utah Unit of the America Information will be presented Institute of Aeronautics and on the OSCAR and it its Astronautics. " purpose. Another feature of the Dr. McHenry also reported presentation will be a radio that the agenda will include a communications demon- presentation of, The Role of stration with equipment put Aerospace in American a videotape together by Larry Jacobs, a History, HAM operator of Salt Lake produced by the Clearfield City. The OSCAR (Orbiting High School Air Force Junior Satellite Carrying Amateur ROTC Unit which woo the Radio) will be passing over national award in comSalt Lake at approximately petition sponsored by the Air Force Association. Two Gear fie Id High School cadets and their commander, LtCol Jay Hess, flew to Washington, D. C. recently to receive the award on behalf of the unit. " The award consists of 84,000 which will be offered as four J 1,000 scholarships to college or Dixie College Special Events Chairman, Vickie Cates, announced recently the appointment of Scott Snow as chairman of this Dixie College years Homecoming activities, scheduled for the week of November 8 through 13. A second semester freshman at Dixie, Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and Roene Snow of St. George. Following one quarter at a mission in Church LDS the for Columbus, Ohio, and is now pursuing an education in Dixie, Scott served physical therapy at the college. Weve got a lot of people involved this year on plan is the of course the homecoming game. Included in this years homecoming events will be the Inauguration for the new Dixie President, Wm, Rolf Kerr, on Friday, November 12. Connected with the Inaugural will be a special reception and concert This years homecoming week will feature the traditional founders day assembly, parade, homecoming queen contest ml .CD) technical schools for graduating Clearfield AF Jr. ROTC cadets. Lt t Col Hess is currently serving as president of the UAEA. Dr. McHenry and looks ning committees, and it like the 1976 homecoming week will be better than ever, Scott commented. HGH SCHOOL SIUD&IT5 CLASS SAVE 500 ON Ad- ministrator, Division of Staff Development and Pupil Personnel Services, Office of the Utah State Board of 7M ance pa Education. 198 GOOO 4f04f,'Tt ifwtfsr - (Utah Sftudleinrfs tfo D & MoOes off Sixteen miles of hot dogs (if placed end to end) will be to served Utah lunch will be: Mainattraction hot school children as part of National School Lunch Week. Utah students will be part of more than 25 million youngsters nationally who will participate in National School Lunch week October According to H. H. Winawer, School Food Specialist of the Office of the Utah State Board of Education, this years theme is the circus. Winawer indicated that the menu served by all schools on Wednesday, October 13, will consist of a great favorite of This Type A youngsters. 10-1- dog on a bun vegeta bl vegetable beef soup frutti crisp midway milk Winawer also indicated that along with the 16 miles of hot dogs, it will take 100,000 cups of mixed vegetables, 50,000 oranges, and 12,500 gallons of milk to provide this lunch to the nearly 200,000 Utah students. He continued, In a healthconscious age, these lunches (Type A) offer a balance of needed vitamins and minerals. It supplies the Kofi Baft Gold Lance correct number of calories needed by each age group. With school lunch, the whole is more important than its parts and the standard theme message, You Are What You Elat, graphically illustrates Child Ring! cVtt Twur on o Nutrition Programs, coupon with qou to our ston message. The National School Lunch Program, as well as other nutritional, meals to the students of our State. and provides well-balanc- toget $500 off CLASS Detonj SCOTT SNOW Washington Co. Nciva 4 St. George, Utah 84770 Thursday, October 7, 1976 Hunter Safety Course Offered Budding young hunters, as as seasoned hunters of all ages, should take note of a course being offered by Dixie College Evening School this NRA Hunter fall, titled, Safety. The gun safety course, which has been extremely ' in the past, is popular required by the Utah Legislature for all hunters between the ages of 12 and 21 in order to obtain a hunting license. In addition, its a good opportunity for all hunters to obtain superb instruction in hunter safety and get in shape for the an- nual hunt. The program consists of 5, two hour classes, with the sixth class actually firing the rifle on the range. Any person may participate in the it course. The class begins on September 23, and runs Thursdays 9 p.m., and Saturdays 10 12 a.m. through October 9. There is a $4.00 fee, which non-cred- 7-- includes both the fee and facilities usage. Those wishing to take the course should register early, due to the large demand for the course. Complete information may be obtained from instructors, Lew Barrett, or Gordon Chamberlain at Zion Sporting Goods, or contact the Dixie College Registrar in the north Administration building at registration the College. REGULAR nrir'vJ co;mtio;j IFrom BESIK A fi 30 fl P lads you ctoan H ctrputo from low pllo to doop Poworizod to ctoan on too floor or abovo too floor with.fowor trofcos. Hugo diapoaoblo 000 cu. In. uaabta CLEANS aCdga tough SHAGS! duot bog has capacity. Maanar ctoana that loot inch along tha baao- - Dont Wait! Come In Today! ARROWHEAD 56 East Tabernacle 673-358- 6 iLmm HartS Winter is no time to discover you need a new car. 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