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Show ' f U t r 1 " .ly i f The Sun V lished Utah. I Chronicle, pubweekly at Roy, Second-clas- tage paid ot Vol. 17 No. 20 s posRoy, Utah. Roy, Utah Roy Stars capture title for Weber County championship ROY The Roy Stars, a fifth grade Roy recreation basketball team, took honors as the Weber County champions in recent playoffs. Coached by Lex Puffer, a sophomore at Roy High, the team included John Puffer, Jeff Perry, Flint Guthrie, Lon Hansen, Jon Hansen, Larry Guinn, Mike Nichols, Rick Scheibley and Larry Richins. Two Roy teams played for the fifth grade county championships, the Roy Stars and the Jets. The Stars went into the county finals as Roys second place team, with the Jets being the first place team. The Stars ended up playing the Jets for the county some of the smaller items to be offered at the bazaar sponsored by Our Saviors Lutheran Church Friday are (1. to r.) GOING OVER tory were as follows: Roy Stars, 35, South Ogden, 3J tn an overtime game; Roy Stars, championship, with the Stars The Jets were winning coached by Neil Cutler. Scores in the county finals which led to the Stars vic 37-1- 9. 31, North Ogden, 27, and in the championship game, Roy Stars, 37, Roy Jets, 19. A banquet honoring the team members was held last Thursday evening at Pauls Blue Ox Smorgasbord. Lutherans slate bazaar Crystal Crunk, secretary of the Lutheran Womens Council, Shirley Zecher, president, and Laurel Zecher, league counselor. - A smorgasbord dinwill be held in the Fellowship Hall of Our ROY ner and -- bazaar Saviors Lutheran Church on Friday from 8 p.m. Guests will enjoy an excellent variety of food plus some Scandinavian goodies prepared by the ladies of the church. Tickets will be available at the door. Cost of tickets will be 75c for pre school children, $1 for children, kindergarten through 12, and $1.50 for adults. The public is invited to attend. 5-- Four programs scheduled entertainment for families ' CI.EARF IKI.D Friday will begin the first program of four to be presented by Clearfield Community and High School. -- The first is a school play presentation consisting of a small cast, strong acting, and four very believable characters. It will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The second production, Comedy Musical Hour, is a presentation of interesting and exciting music with a flair of comedy. This program will be presented April 3 at 8 p.m. Next is a joint production, Oklahoma, using the talents of the community, school and industry. Curtain time is 8 p.m., April 30 and May 1. The last program will be a joint performance of the Utah Symphony Orchestra and the Youth program okeyed for summer at WSC Weber State College has been awarded a federal grant of $52,000 to operate a Youth Conservation June 15 to Corps Aug. 10, project college officials announced today. Fifty male high school dents of the Ogden be enrolled in the area nine-wee- stu- will k program, said Dr. Paul G. Butterfield, dean of WSC Continaduing Education, which will minister the activity. Dr. Butterfield said the prep school students will be selected b school principals and district superintendents. The students will be picked from a broad cross-sectioof the communities, with some emphasis being placed on those n needing employment, A he said. director for the program will soon be named. He will work with staff members in the WSC Continuing Education Di- vision. be taught the need for conservation of natural resources, do some conservation work on public lands, and take classroom training in environmental values. fund, requested in a grant proposal written by Dr. Ra' W. Monk and Dr. Dee W. itton, of the WSC AcaThe demic Research Department, was made available from the U.S. Department of Intenorand the Bureau of Reclamation. Dr. Butterfield said it is believed Weber State is the only four year college selected as a conlractee of the program While specific assignment details for the enrollees have not been received, they will Dr. Butterfield said. Another main purpose of the program is to provide work for high school youth during the summer. Dr. Butterfield Davis County A capella Choirs. It will be presented May 4 at 8 p.m. oooooooooo All productions will beheld in the Clearfield High auditorium. adults. The regular admission cost for each production will be $1 for students and $1.50 for the adults with the exception of the Utah Symphony which will be $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets may be obtained at the Clearfield City Office or by contacting Barbara Shin-paug- h, Also HAFB Clearfield High has tickets on 773-254- 9. sale. said. Project work will be carried on through the mountain areas east and perhaps north of Ogden. Students will live in the college dormiloiies and have access to college recreational facilities They will receive a stioend of $324 for the summer. CHAMPIONSHIP team members (1. to r.) front row, Larry Guinn, Larry Richins, Jeff Perry, John Puffer, Rick Scheibley; back row, Mike Nichols, Lon Warby, Coach Lex Puffer, Jon Warby and Flint Guthrie. The recently won county championship honors. are There is a package deal that can be purchased before before Friday that will pay for all productions at a smaller cost. It will be $3 for students and $5 for Best in Tourney Jaycees offer help for yards - Do you crave a ROY beautiful lawn and yard this summer? Fertilize now, the natural way. Contact the Roy Jaycees and order a load of cattle manure now. Members of the Jaycees are taking orders by phone for truck delivery by the pick-u- p load at reasonable rates. Persons interested can con-- tact Chamber plans Roy meeting ing, the Roy 825-792- 4 Jaycees or by call- 394-584- 1. IPairBs pQairus CsimmaO Foidlay A carnival has ROY been planned for Friday evening, 8 p.m. at North Park Elementary School in Roy. The public is invited to attend and enjoy various game booths including a fish pond, bingo, country store, grab-bacake walk, squirt a tea5-- g, cher and candy booths. dinner plate of barbe-qu- e or hot dog, potato salad, A OOOOOOOOOO pickles and potato chips will be served for only 50c or you individual may purchase items. Also on the menu will be soft drinks, ice cream cups and cake, each for 10c. Also on sale will be candy cotton, snow cones, candy and popcorn. "Bring the entire family, enjoy dinner and spend the evening together visiting the said Brenda many booths, Olsen, PTA project chairman. PTA MEETING The next PTA meeting is planned for April 1. A program has been out- lined and election of new officers for the PTA will be held. The program will include the elementary school position on drug abuse. ROY Members and area businessmen are invited to the March monthly meeting of the Roy Chamber of Commerce, March 30 at 12 noon. A smorgasbord luncheon will be served at Pauls Blue Ox, 5419 S. 1900 W Roy followed by this months guest speaker, Dr. Oakley Gardon. Dr. Gardon is an industrial psychologist from the University of Utah and will speak on the psychology of business and industry and its role in today's world. The meeting will be under the direction of last years president, David Benmon, on the absent of Clark Puffer, 1971 president who will be out of the state at that time. and business Members men and women are encouraged to spend an hour with the Chamber next week. Spaghetti on menu for dinner ROY A fund-raisin- g ghetti dinner will be evening at the Ward, 5850 spaheldFri-da- y Hoy 1st S. 2575 W. at 8 p.m. OFF a quilt to be given away at the North Park Elementary school carnival are (1. to r.) Candy Holland, Mrs. Donna Taylor, SHOWING fifth grade teacher, Teresa Ode-kir- k, Jana Crookston and Stephanie Morris. Dinners, games and various booths have been planned. Sponsored by the Adventurers, the dinner is open to the public for $1.00 per person, 5flc for children under 14 years old, or $3.50 per family. OVER prizes that will be awarded to the boy and girl selling the most tickets to the North Park school carnival 'tp (1. to r.) LOOKING Alice Hatch ar. I Perry Olsen, sixth graders, and Rrenda Olsen, PTA project chairman. The put'UV i i |