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Show Mi'zasi-- - The Sun Chronicle, published weekly at Roy, L'tah. Second-clas- s postage paid at Roy, Utah. Publisher J. Howard Stahle. Offices 5388 S. 1900 W Roy, Ph. 825-858$2.50 per year in advance. :Jic?.7iL':m ccsp. St Se cm, UTAH 84W1 Thursday, August 7, 1989 Roy, Utah Roy Police Job Opens Application female for secretarial work is being sought by the Roy Police Department, according to Police Chief Julian Green. Applicants must be good at typing, and some shorthand knowledge is preferred . The position would be for Monday-Frida8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with such benefits as paid vacation, health and accident insurance, retirement, and sick leave. Persons interested may 2-- 3-- For more information, be used. 5. Conference Slated For Youth A Youth Conference will be held Aug. 19 for area years old. teenagers, 14-2- 0 PREPARING REGISTRATION cards for students at Roy High are (L to r.) Mrs. Carolyn Lakey, secretary, Bill Caldwell and V.E. Griffin, assistant principals. Registra tion dates are set for the first part of next week for all three classes as well as new students who have moved into the area. All Breed Horse Show Sets Aug. 30 Program in Hooper Sponsored by the LDS Church, all youths will be invited to participate in the event. The evening will feature a short movie, youth speakers, games and a program presented by Weber State College. No admission will charged. be The annual All Breed Horse Show, sponsored by the Hooper Farm Bureau, will be held Aug. 30 in the Hooper Rodeo Arena, beginning at 8 a.m. Entries will close Aug. 25 and late entries may be charged $2. Entry fees will be $ for each halter class, $3 for each performance class except for Western Pleasure and Open Barrel Racing with a $5 fee to be iackootted. Trophies will be given to first place and ribbons to the ANALYSIS by Clark Puffer Into all our lives there exists forces which shatter mans peace and crumblehis character. Among the most unconstrained are fear and anxiety. Since reading a book titled, "Mans Search for Meaning, various ideas of how these complex items effect man have been reflected upon. The book by Dr. Frankl concerns life in the concentration camps during World War II. I would recommend it for your reading. In viewing fear, we find it often justified. We are often defeated by the fallacy that the dangerous are undesirable. Actually fearful danger faced candidly can provide the most stimulating, self evaluation experiences in life. Life can be cruel, terrible and terrifying. Everyone who expects to escape that fact is asking for a life in the forest without any trees. Emerson said, "He has not learned the lesson of life who does not every day surmount a fear. The secret is to feel the stimulus of a hazardous juncture rather than the terror. Fondess of danger has been one of mans strongest movites. Man seeks it in sports, space and the unknown. Perhaps it is a desire for fear rather than curiosity that has been the cause of mans adventurous journeys. To stand up to a hazardous situation, to refuse suppression and subterfuse, to face it objectively, to face it not so much for its terror but as a challenge, to have it seek out in us not our fearfulness but our affection to conflict this is the contest. How you take it is the only thing about facing fear and anxiety that is important. Man is ultimately what hebecomes within the limits of capacity and environment he has mad out of himself. Man was that being who invented the gas chambers of Auschwitz. He is also that being who entered those samegas chambers standing tall, with the Lords Prayer or the Shema Yisraeh on hi3 lips. next five places. To be eligpion Performance. These ible for theall-aroun- d events will begin at 7 p.m. trophy Youth performance clas-a horse must be entered in .. at least three events. ses will be held Aug. 30 at The evening performance 2 p.m. with a $1 entry fee classes will include Western per dass. These events will include Pleasure, senior stock horse, open, Open Barrel Racing, Showmanship at halter, 14 Cow Corraling, Pole Bendand over, and 13 and under, Western Pleasure, Barrel Ra ing, and All Around Cham 1' cing, both age divisions, Pole Bending, both age divisions atid All Around Youth class. Persons interested in entries may contact Bette Wilson, Box 223 Rt. 1, Hooper, Utah 84315. fee Entry checks should be made pay- able to Hooper Farm The following fee are not required: Yearbook, $6, subscription to school papier, 50c and student roster, 50c. With the exception of material cards for industrial shops and art and crafts classes, these are the only charges. Something new this year to the students will be an identification card. Pictures will be taken at registration for yearbooks and also this new I.D. card which will be used in place of the studentbody card. The student will use this card to be admitted to all school activities and to check out books Bur- eau. Set Saturday boys interested in playing Roy recreation football should attend a meeting at Roy Park, Aug. 9 at 4 All p.m. Information concerning playing in the Roy leagues will be given by Frank d Win-war- Microwave Scientist Will Lecture Sunday at Church Harold Stinehelfer, a microwave engineer who designed some of the advanced electroni. equipment used in space vehicles, will be the guest speaker at the Clearfield Church of Christ, Aug. Mass. The Stinehelfers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Epler of Roy. "It is refreshing to know some of our top scientists have great faith in God, and a privilege to hear Mr. Stinehelfer lecture, Mr. Epler said. 10. "Can You Tell Timer is the lecture scheduled for 6 p.m. services. This will be a discussion of some of the most recent, sophisticated dating methods as well as some comments about the Carbon-1- 4 method. The public is invited to this service. Mr. Stinehelfer is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic, a license public engineer and a msnber of the Creation Research Societv. For over 1 1 years he worked in the Wrippany, New Jerseys Bell Telephone Co. Research Laboratory, and for the last three years has been senior supervisor of the Computer Services of the Microwave Associates Inc. near Boston, Roy Hospital Seminar About 70-8- 0 hospital personnel from through Utah attended a stroke rehabilitation seminar conducted on Tuesday at the Weber Memorial Hospital in Roy. Conducted by the staff of the University of Utah Hospital, the seminars main conc jt was to provide information on better care of the stroke patient, while in the hospital and after he is released. Discussions, lectures, film strips, etc, were used to help the hospital employes learn more about the needs of the stroke patients and their daily needs when they are re leased to their own homes. Falls. Coach Ted Campbell reports that varsity football uniforms will be distributed Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. with practice beginning Aug. 18. Sohpmore uniforms will be given out Sept. 2. Students or parents having questions concerning registration, fees, or other programs of the schoo are invited to call the school office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. 1 Football Meet 4 Youths from Morgan, Sunset, Roy, Hooper and Kanesville are invited to participate in the three hour get acquainted session which will begin at 7 p.m. Dr. Wyatt reports that the school expects to register about 1325 students this year. He added that eight new teachers have been signed along with two returning teachers after a leave of absence. The schools principal will be assisted this year by Bill Caldwell and V.E. Griffin, assistant principals. Mr. Caldwell served in this capacity last year, however Mr. Griffin comes to Roy High following seven years at Weber High. The first week of school will be busy for students with an introduction assembly planned for Sept. 2, sophomore class elections begin Sept. 3, a girls association get acquainted party has been slated for Sept. 4, and Roy will play their first preseason football game Sept. 5 with Twin registration. The following fees are required: Book rental, $12, curriculum lab fee, $5, activity card (includes class fee and yearbook pictures) $6, towel fee (required of all students taking P.E. or athletics, $2.50, and gym suits, boys and girls, approx. $4.50. Gym suits can be purchased in the physical education department after school begins, and suits in good condition used at the junior high schools may from the Roy City Offices, 5715 S. 2200 W., Roy before Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. Interviews for the position will be made by Police Chief Julian Green Aug. 14 or 15. 825-715- Another new program at the school concerning pictures will be the availability of picture packets from the yearbook photographer this year. The packets may be purchased for $3 from the photographer with orders placed in advance. Sophomores will register by appointment Aug. 13 from 6 p.m., while juniors will register Aug. 12 from 3-- 7 p.m. and seniors Aug. 11 from 7 p.m. New students who have moved into the area are asked to register promptly at 3 p.m. on the day specified for the class obtained application blanks re- source centers. Dr. Spencer Wyatt. y, Chief Green, and materials from the lit. ary and Registration dates for students attending classes beginning September 2 at Roy High have been announced by Principal A contact Set egjisSFatDooii 17 Fog i&e Float Entries Sought For Roy Days Parade Entries are being sought for this years Roy Days Parade, according to Jay Donaldon, parade chairman for the Roy Jaycees, sponsors of this annual celebration. This years parade will be held Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. and entries must be received by Aug. 20. This invitation is open to all businesses, clubs, civic organizations, churches, schools, etc, that have floats, bands, or marching groups they would like to enter. "The Roy Jaycees are proud each year to sponsor a celebration to honor our outstanding city and pioneer heritage, said Mr. Donaldson. "We have had the responsibility for the last nine years of being in charge of the annual celebration held during the Labor Day Weekend, and again we premise a bigger and better one than ever before. Float entries will be judged at 8 a.m. in the parking lot at Smiths Food King, 1900 W. 5700 S. Roy. Trophies will be awarded for various categories. Persons having questions may conta.t Mr. Donaldson, 2376 W. 5175 S., Roy. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Float Description: ni i. tell!':.' fern y,tt L, j i ifi ! YL'i I pS - who will direct the foot- ball program. Boys who will be playing football in Roy will soon be selling booster stickers to aid in raising money for new uniform s and equipment. - sM T: Coaches Meeting A meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 9 at Roy Park for all people interested in if i . nj , ; - i i , ' f i I coaching recreation football, announced Frank Tremea, Roy City recreation director. The weight and age divisions for playareasfol-lows- : Pee Wee, 70 lbs. and under, year olds. Midget, 85 lbs. and under or 10-1year olds. Junior, 100 lbs. and un2 der or years old. Senior, 120 lbs. and under or 12-1- 3 years old. Cut off date for determining age group is Aug. 31. If a boy becomes 11 years old before Aug. 31 of this year, he must participate in the Midget league or higher. Jfc.. 1 11-1- DEEP TUNNELS similar to this can readily be found throughout the school construction site. Parents should be aware of the possible danger to children playing near the area and keep them away. The curiosity of children towards a new building can be potentially hazardous at construction sites. 825-770- Sponsoring Organization: Float Title: Names of Queens or Attendants on Float: Band Name or Marching Group: Sponsoring Organizations: Title of Members: Number of People Participating: Key People Leading, Marching, Etc: Because a program will be printed this year, all entries must be accompanied by this entry blank and returned by AUGUST 20, 1969. RETURN TO: Jay Donaldson 2376 West 5175 South Roy, Utah 84067 CONSTRUCTION of the new junior high, scheduled to open for the 1970 school year, is moving rapidly along. Crews are busily engaged is setting foundations, put ting up walls, and dividing the classrooms. The finished building should afford residents and students of Roy a school they can be proud of. |