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Show The Sun Chronicle is published Second weekly at Roy, Utah 8406"' class postage paid at Roy, Utah Subscription per year, $4 50, two 6 Ph Write yciars, $8 PO Box 207, Roy, Utah Street address, 5J88 S 1900 W , hoy, Utah 825-166- Roy , Utah Thursday , August 2, 1 972 National Association of Counties honors Weber programs Weber County was honored by the National Association of Counties (XACo) for its chronic alcoholic behavior modification program and its Moweda Youth Home. The Chronic Alcoholic Program of Weber County gives offenders the choice between incarceration and probation. The participants help themselves in upgrading their conditions and some have when their probationary period has ended. The program receives cooperation from many city and county departments and provides whatever assistance is needed or necessary. Through the cooperation of three counties, the ed Moweda Youth Home was completed in 1971. Not only have standards been improved but the facility serves as a field placement program or university students. The goal of the Youth Home - provide modern care and education to delinquents, that will allow them to become useful, productiv e citizens. -- The award was given as part of NACos County Achievement Award program. Through the program, NACo honors counties who have made outstanding progress in some area of endeavor. The awards were presented during NACos annual conference held in Dallas, July Bernard F. llillenbrand, NACo Executive Director, said The National Association of Counties is proud to salute Weber County for its progressive program. It is our belief that county govern .lent, because it is closest to the people, serves best. Programs such as our belief. Weber Countys The National Association of Counties, headquartered in Washington, D.C., represents counties on the national level and aids county governments by disseminating information and materials and prov iding technical assistance. UTAH GOVERNOR Calvin L. Rampton, seated, reviews the new issue of Utah Facts! with (I. to r.) Milton L. Weilenmann, W.C. Palfreyman, and W. Blair Walkington, state development officials. Uihojln) 22-2- 5. PROUDLY SHOWING plaque received in recognition of the outstanding chronic alcoholic behayior modification program are Kirby Potter and County Commissioner Monte I). Hailey . Country-Wester- n Ninety-minut- e musical planned at Ogden site The Fugitives Bill Handel llal 'lav lor Rav Jones and Jell Blown liom Sail Like will he leatuied in a City ninety minute musical, Mon dav Vug (i ai the Bolden Hour Ct liter udilonuni ir0 25th Street in Ogden Cur tain time is Up in I in kv ( hamhei lam will add some liddle and bano tunes, and Chief Apodaca will be guest vocalist The Golden Spike Dancers will appear on the program which will also leature Pam Paikinson from Cache Valley and Shirley Bush ot Ogden to round out an enevening ot family tertainment Hie musical is presented bv the Golden Spike Country - SftGaps sogjoaed Western Round Up of Bands and fans who have given six benefit performances this year Bill M Smith, GSCVVR-B- F President, announces that the public is invited Admission is by contribution of $1 for adults, 50 cents for children, proceeds will be used for hospital shows and other benefits stitutions and Donna Fargo, named number one country and western female vocalist of 1973 by the music industry will be inlinecluded in a up of talent at the Utah State Fair Sept 13 through 23 One of the country s hottest new acts is Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass They will appear one night only, Wed- nesday, Sept 19 And especially for the children, a visitor from Sesame Street, Bob McGrath, entertain on Sunday and Monday, Sept 16 and 17 Already announced as part ot this years State Fair lineup are Lynn Anderson and Iliac Davis, two of the country's most popular singers Performing daily at the Grandstand will be the Jack D Johns, a singing group, and the exciting Dave Mernfield Helicopter Act Returning to emcee the popular grandstand features w ill be the httleiLittle man of a thousand voices, Candy Candido All entertainment is free after fair patrons pay admission to the grounds, Mr Bringhurst said Adult admission is $1 75 and 50 cents for children 6 12 Children under six are admitted free will County reports bond programs Sav.. is Bonds sales figures for June in Weber County came to $519,608 or 40 7 percent of quota bringing the half-yea- r total to 606, 700, It was announced by volunteer county Savings Bonds chairman Grant Thomas of Ogden r, State Chairman Wendell E. Gile and the Stock in America Take Campaign 1973 Chairman Harry Elundcll jointly announced that the s nonds total of Om . , i sa to 'hi ' , S)4 pen ent n- Bob 1 pn that uj '29 lt'ii Hi could cj'iol i i I v , I '0 fe iv V 1 ' uhiIv-v.im- have airtudy ) 1 stveial exceeded their 1973 sales quotas - Rich Daggett, Duchesne. Iron and San Juan Counties Nationally, Bond sales remained bright - totals for E and H Savings Bonds reached $556 million which is 4 pei cent above June 1972 totals Total E Bonds sales came to $531 million making It the best June sales since 1945, however, H Bonds sales of $25 million fell 5 percent below June 1972 totals An record was established as ouall-tim- e tstanding Bonds (including Freedom Shares) totals came to $79 9b'llion in cash value Also, county Bond buyers a ere reminded hv the i hair man that a single redemption value slice ls available Utah State through V.vings Bonos Division free of ihaige by calling or ruing to them at P O Box 11217, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or telephone Vsk for Form PD 3600 but quantities are limited, the chairman added go govern- mental departments involved in building Utah's economy through industrial and commercial development Although the data m UTAH FACTS' has been updated semi-annuall- Hugh C Bringhurst, director, Division of Expositions, said Miss Fargo will be the featured entertainer at the Fair on Thursday, Sept 20 and Friday, Sept 21 Her most recent hits are Happiest Girl" and Funny Face . than one thousand copies have to inbeen distributed dividuals, firms, agencies, in- Governor Calvin L Rampton announced today that the second edition of UTAH FACTS', a 400 page volume of detailed information on all aspects of Utah's population and economy, is now ready for distribution by the Utah Industrial Promotion Division of the Department of Development Services star-studde- d GETTING READY for a special show Aug. il in Ogden are members ol the Fugitives from Salt I ake City They include Hill Randel, Hal Taylor, Ray Jones, and Jeff 'wen. bk rotaidw said The Governor distribution of the first issue of UTAH FACTS' was in N'oven. her of 1970 Since then, more since first y publication, the entire book has been reproduced to reflect the recently compiled information from the last Bureau of the Census national survey The 1973 volume contains inmost often formation requested by business and in- dustrial development organizations It represents first level data from the Utah Industrial Development Information System developed and maintained for the of Division Industrial Promotion by the Center for Economic and Community Development. University of Utah Know your police Patrolmans job proves different bv Pauline Summers The front line patrolman is the membet of the police force who the public sees most often He is the law official who is the first on the scene when the public calls Kay Hargis is one of these men A patrolman must be flexible to meet the demands of the situation Traffic control. prowlers, family disputes and lost children all confront the front line officer He is the man in the black and white unit who patrols your streets and keeps your community-saf- day-by-da- y Being a police officer is a tough job but being a front line officer means even more, it means giving of yourself, hiding your emotions and striving to be the man the public can trust with the enforcement of their laws e Kay Hargis has been a patrolman for six years and has offered his services in the Roy area since 1967. Patrolman Hargis has been married for 12 years and has four children He has been a losidcnt ol Roy sime 11 Duimg Ins olf hours Put i olmun Hargis enjoys Hying, being a ham radio operator, golling. fishing and camping Patrolman Hargis when asked why he chose police work as a profession said, "I thought I'd enjoy the work and I had friends who w ed in it and enjoyed it POLICF. Patrolman Kay Hargis |