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Show 1 1 r Roy New Virginia Wursten Phone 9 825-664- 6 (MM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen took their family to Oregon for a late summer vacation. They visited in various areas of the states and had time. Mrs. Don Gill has been in the hospital where she had sur- a wonderful Aggie coach appointed V tu -- Doug Smith, 42, was named today as assistant football coach to Chuck Mills at Utah State University. USU athletic director Frank Buss Williams made the announcement. Smiths appointment was approved by the USU Institutional Council. An assistant coach at the University of Pacific for the past six years, Smith will probably be assigned to the Aggie defensive line under defensive coordinator Dewey Wade. The vacancy on the Aggie grid staff came when Cliff Yoshida accepted a coaching position at Cal Poly of Pomona (Calif.) earlier this 1 ! ,L. IM Dr lohn It cited as chairman of the Weber State College Department of Offue Administration and Business education u hard Shannon, who has taught at the I mver-sit- of Mai viand, has been v sel- - Dr Shannon, a holder of three masters degrees and a Ih I) , has 17 years teaching experience to his credit, said IheOCdltm&i Dr Helmut P. Hofmann, WSC ue president academic Dr Shannon received his bachelor of arts and a master of arts in theology at LaSalle College, a master of arts in illanova I niver-sithistory at master a A cloverleaf highway siness makes it possible to drive someplace you did not intend to go because you cant get anywhere else. in bu- at mversity and his business educalion-economn- s at I mversity of Catholic Ih arts of education-economic- s I D m Mary land He has been a teacher at ON 24-IIOU- R month. Smith, a native of San Francisco, Calif., is a 1952 graduate of the U. of Pacific and received the M.A. degree at Pacific in 1958. A member of the American Football Coaches Association Smith has also coached at Contra Costa and Diablo Valley junior colleges; and for five years coached at Mt. Diablo High School. With the exception of two years of coaching the back-fiel- d at Contra Costa JC Smith has been a line coach. Smith and his wife, Barbara, have two children, ages 10 and eight. DUTY, FOLKS! Point High School, both in BalHe taught business education at University of Maryland, before accepting the y position. Industries warned on Your 1971 Utah State Fair Presents pollution Industries in the Rocky Region have been sent warning letters by the IS Army Corps of Engineers telling them tf they do not immediately comply with the new Water Pollution Control Permits program they face the possibility of legal action is reported to be a little improved. He has been moved from the intensive car6 unit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alberts have a new baby daughter. She arrived last week and is the third girl in their family. They also have one boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slot have been in California where they attended the funeral services of Mrs. Slots sister who was killed in an automobile accident while vacationing in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Aug. 20. The new baby is the couples first child. Milton Casper was a visitor in Roy over the weekend. He has been in San Francisco on business and stopped here on his way back to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and their families spent part of last week on a camping trip to Sulphur Creek in the Uin-ta- s. A baby weekend. We are about to observe another tbree-ilaOn the last one, Independence Day, 636 persons were I)r Shannon, who will hold killed on the highways. By comparison, during the same the rank of associate professor 29 U. S. soldiers were killed in battle in Vietnam. at Weber State, is married to week, the former Janice Jean SpringThe war is coming to an end, hut there seems to he no er of Ogden. end in sight for senseless highway slaughter. Many lives could he saved if motorists took the simple precaution of being certain their automobiles were functioning properly before leaving home. Others could he saved hy using the safety hells provided hy all manufacturers. And still more could he saved if that one for the road was made from a recipe of three parts of caution mixed with one part of common sense. WSC (S13B5GS The condition of Kevin Manfull who was injured in a diving accident at Pine View, Oz-mu- ns LVBOK DVY 1971 loir s&vovy El-dr- in Nora Allen is doing well in the hospital following surgery. Richard Tubbs and his son Jed drove to Flaming Gorge last week for a fishing trip. Jim Manning who was injured at football practice at Roy High, has been released from the hospital after having surgery on his knee. He is recuperating at home. Graveside services were held on Tuesday in Salina, Utah for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. The baby died shortly after birth last Saturday. We express our sympathy to the Andersons. Mrs. Lewis Bambrough entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mr. Bambroughs birthday on Monday evening. Guests included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bambrough, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bambrough, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schoenfeld. Carl Racker has been ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ozmun have a baby girl born Aug. 27 at McKay hsopital. The live at 2164 W. 4975 S. Christian Brothers High School and a business teacher and department chairman atSparrows timore, Md. gery. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Parker are parents of a baby boy born Aug. 24. This is the young couples first child and is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Abbot all of Roy. ROY --- A complete high school completion course will again be offered this year at Roy with registration set for night classes, Oct. 5-- 6. The program has been expanded this year to offer more variety and other classes necessary for graduation. The adult high school program will be announced later by Mack Taft, community school director. He reports that the school will be woi king throughout the year with the Division of Wildlife Resources in offering the hunter safety classes. Registration for the first class will be held Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Roy High biology room with classes set for Mondays and Wednesdays. The classes will be held through Sept. 13-2- 7. Persons wishing more information about the hunter safety classes may call the local office of the Division of Wildlife Resources or Mr. Taft at Roy High, In a recent article in the state communicator, an education publication, Mr. Taft the explained community 825-976- 6. school program. noted that the original budget was $3,200. Expenditures were $14,672.61 with the program finishing the year in the 'black. They received $1,000 from the Weber County Library and $600 from Roy City. These funds provided the open library program which includes the main library, open labs in biology, He chemistry, math, auto mechanics, metals, and woodwork, as well as the resource centers connected with the above open labs. Through the cooperation of everyone and the fees collected from motivated participants, we arrived at this point with a balanced budget and enough money remaining to offer a limited summer program, Mr. Taft added. The Community School program has practically no limits. It is not limited by the time of year, time of day, age of students, race, religion, type of instruction, who may teach, or whether the course is designed to in crease vocational skill and knowledge or strictly for fun. The flexibility permits the Community School to determine the needs and desires of the community, and then to concentrate on providing solutions as efficiently and quickly as possible. The wants of the Roy community appear to be in the vocational areas rather than in the academic. A survey sent out in December, 1969, showed an overwhelming prefere- nce toward classes designed to improve vocational skills. A large number of Roy citizens work at Hill AFB, Murdock, Utah General Depot, Freeport Center, and private industires in positions which require skills in metals and woodwork, typing, welding, business mabookkeeping, chines, rapid reading and in shorthand. At home, knowledge in sewing, tailoring, interior decorating, knitting, flower arranging, reupholsteiing, home and TV repair, wood refinishing, auto mechanics, shell reloading, art and ceramics are considered important in the community. Anyone wishing more information aoout the community schools program may contact Mr. Taft at the high school during the day, 825-976- 6. Mack Taft . . . leads program girl arrived Aug. 27 to Mr and Mrs. Gary Bowden at McKay Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden live at 1980 W. 4975 S. Don and Marilyn Christensen have a baby boy who was born Aug. 29 at McKay Hos- pital. Darrell Dickinson is reported in satisfactory condition in the hospital where he is being treated for injuries suffered when he fell from a truck while working at the Del Monte Packing plant. Debbie Metcalf has joined the Air Force and is now on Active Duty. Monty Dabling has been home on leave from the Air Force. He has gone to North Dakota where he will be staIf you are driving over the Labor Day weekend, we tioned. He is a son of Mr. Mrs. Bob Dabling. want you to have a pleasant holiday and to see you and and We extend our sympathy your family hack home safely. Drive defensively and, if to Carl Gould on the death of his step father. in doubt about safety, don't drive. -- Mountain-Prairie ' 12 Spectacular Performances - FRI. SEPT. 10 M - II III Si It III M s it Si pi - II III M II ill III s i Si pi M ri U, il s, pi lull Si pi t ri Si pi S il Si pi Fri , l , l, r111 Srpt SUN.SEPT. 19 SALT PALACE MU ITS I yr'J L - II - II il II III III S Sun U'l il ill I1 M p M I1 - 11 pi IJ Si pi s II s, pi ill Sun s, pi p, M III MINUS s, pi II M I mi ii S r, ns I III I M p M ip p IP 1 J M M III III j iiii.li tl N Perform. mri' 1()S ALL SEATS RESER El) 10 J - j Bl.l pi I ii 1 ORDER BY MAIL NOW! ini IiisimI please find fur i hn k ur mum Adult In krls .it unit r in llm .iinuiinl uf S ur unim In ki'ts .it S I'.ub'furlhr prrfurm.ini r I MR M.iko ihuik p.n.ilili' In 111)1 1DAY ON It i n t I. Ml SI M I 1SS Nurlhnih West S.ili Art it I'l.ih Will, nr mail to HOI II) M ON l( i i n SAI I IAI At I HOXOUIll IIKI Su rsl nip In S.dt I Ar (.it, Utah W10I S imi Ii .mil NAME ADDRESS city SD1 Don Dubois, acting regional administrator of the l'S Environmental Protection Agency (UA) said that of an estimated 1000 industries in this Region affected by the program, only about 400 had applied for permits so far Dubois said industries that have not applied for permits to discharge waste water into navigable streams or their tributaries face possible legal action which could, in some cases, lead to injunctions closing down the industrial operations that have not applied I nder the Refuse Act Permit program, all industries that discharge material into the nations sti earns or rivers were requested to apply for permits to do so by July Permits would be issued only when both FPA and the state involved agree that discharge will not cause pollution of the stream or river receiving the discharge Dubois said F.PA Administrator W tlltam I) Rurkelshaus had made it plain to him in a letter that he was expected to vigorously enforce the Federal water pollution laws and to clean up 'he waters in this region, including Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North and South THESE SAVINGS!; 1 S5.00-- S4 I pass yp TIP NOTE: AIL IlOLIDAY ON ICE TICKETS INCLUDE A FREE ADMISSION TO THE 1971 UTAH STATE FAIR (Good anytime Sept. Dakota Mr. Ruckel-shau- s Nationwide, said, only 18,000 of some 40,000 firms affected by the Permit Program had complied with the program. Although permit application was required by July 1, companies have until October 1 to provide complete detailed information about what they wnt to discharge into the river. fnlni mfo) m so. icoo JU JlL il) jW n. ho- y- piioiie kJq 025-10- 00 A,",Hit |