I ! The Sun (hronide is published weekly at Roy, tah 81067 Semnd class postage paid at Rm. ! uh Subsc riptien per year, SI 'if), two years, $8 00 Rh Write l() Box 207, Roj , I tah Street address. 5388 S 1900 W., Roy, I uh 1 825-166- 6 Thursday, December 7, 1972 Party successful o IM jDF 0gGo ferae3 Four new direchave been named to serve with the Roy Chamber of ComROY tors announces Roger merce, Stover, the new president. Mr. Stover succeeds Gerald West in the presidents seat for the coming year. The newly elected direc- - Jaycees thanks schools tors are Glenn Reck, Harry Cozakos, Ken Medell and Larkin Patterson. They will join Ken Hancock, Richard Larsen, Larrie Carmichael, Mr. West and Mr. Stover on the board of directors. The entire board will meet to elect a vice president in the near future. The new directors were announced at last Saturday night's Chamber Christmas party where 50 people enjoyed dinner and entertainment. Performing on the program was a group of students from the Roy High music department and two acrobatic ROY' The Roy Jaycees have expressed their appreciation to the art departments of Roy and Sand Ridge Junior Highs for their participation in the Get Out and Vote campaign. The club expressed their thanks to the art students who PRESENTING a special award for the schools art departments participation in the Get Out and Vote Campaign are Roy Jaycees Lee Holt, secretary, left, and Jay Donaldson, president, right. Accepting the award for Roy Junior High are Debbie Roblyer and Tara Larsen. Financial assistance sought Jaycees. city to put in any extra money needed to finance the court case over the 10,000 dollars the RCA hopes to raise by Dec. 15. They estimate the cost to run up to $20,000. by Marv Clemons ROY important action last week, the Roy City Council refused to offer legal and financial assistance to the Roy Citizens Association (RCA) expected court case against Ogden and the proposed airport runway expansion. with what we think! accepted as a public mandate since, in his words, The petition contains 1753 signatures, and the most votes any councilman got in the latest election was 1718. atCouncilman Chugg tempted to get the petition The lone councilman supporting the citizens was Dennis Chugg. Councilman Kay Herzog said he wanted to know exactly what the cost would be before he could spend the citizens taxdo.lars. Councilman Clark Puffer thought the responsibility to finance the case should fall into the hands of the citizens directly involved. The RCA came to the council meeting last Thursday night armed with a petition signed 1753 citizens asking for financial city support in their cause. The RCA claims that their rights are being violat- - by Near the close of the meeting, the association asked for at least the moral support of the council, and the use of the city attorney as a in the matter. This they were b. anted, and the city council went on record as personally supporting the group. fact-find- Monte F.xpansion of runway Jzu would increase air traffic at Ogden Municipal Airport to some 200,000 actions each year with up to 30 using What the RCA runway 321. objects to is the increased noise, pollution, and vibration factors that they say would result if Ogden goes ahead with the expansion. They also fear the risk of possible crash Speas, the RCAs acting spokesman, became very disgruntled with the council during the heated one hour and 15 minute debate. Just before the council went to other matters, Mr. Speas told Councilman Herzog, The association isnt really concern- t Monte Speas ed with what you think; we, expect you to be concerned RCA spokesman er In other legislation, the city pointed out that persons to sell Christmas wanting trees must obtain a seasonal license to do so. The cost if five dollars. The council also approved the payment of some $5,200 or two newly acquired squad cars for the Roy City police department. -- - Dec. 16 has been selected as the Registration date for Roy Recreation basketball. The registration will be held at Roy Junior High school at 9 a.m. for 4, 5 and 6th grades and at 10 a.m. for 7th grade and above. Rosters will be accepted for both the boys and girls leagues. Rosters have been placed in each elementary school which gives instructions on how to organize a recreation team. pound-for-pou- Onions, flour, sugar, can- ned goods of all types, sugar, beans, corn and other items are needed. Bottled goods are not solicited since they break easily in shipment. Cash donations will be used to buy food for the needy Nav-ajon their four-corne- rs reservation. Contributions should be mailed to Utah AFA (Navajo), P.O. Box 486, Clearfield, Utah 84015. Cut-odate for the pro13. Dec. is ject Meanwhile, the first shipment for Navajoland is scheduled to leave Hill AFB on Dec. 8. An Air Force Reserve will fly the goods toJ ff r7 j Scheduled during the week classes taught by Mrs. Seamons; Ralph Downs, physical therapist; Vonda Douglass, speech pathologist; Robyn Chaney, occupational ther 40-be- r h I t 5 It v L Dennis Chugg councilman will be plans for the upcoming program Weber Memorial Hospital are (1.. to r.) DISCUSSING Dov.ns, physical therapist, Mrs. mons, R.N., and Robyn Chaney, O.R.T. Ralph Kirtland AFB, N.M., and Whitfield Inc., Transportation trucks will haul the items to tribal council warehouses near . . . Albertsons Gallup, N.M. The following weekend, Whitfield trucl.s will roll out of Hill AFB for delivery of the remaining goods to council warehouses at Mexican Hat, Utah. Also participating in this drive are schools, civic clubs, and churches, other organizations. Drop-of- f points in four counties for food donations are: - Intermountain School in Brigham City. years Defense Depot Ogden main gate; Naval Reserve Center; Browning Training Armory and Roy Fire Station, all in Weber County. - Mark-I- t Food Store in Clearfield; St. Rose of Lima Church in Layton; Civil Defense Office in Farmington; and Bountiful Fire Station, Bountiful, all in Davis Count- Glenn Beck . . . Bee Gees X y- All Salt Lake City and County fire stations. Rehabilitation stressed All. Nursing Service employees who work on the hod rehabilitation spitals unit are scheduled to attend the tuition free session sometime during their first six months of employment. Since rehabilitation concepts are ininto the nursing corporated care on the other units, selected personnel throughout the hospital complex also attend this training session. t . n, its donation to Project Navajo. The winner at the end of the drive will be presented a silver trophy, awarded to equalize the difference in number of personnel between the two giant Utah government in- Dec. 4, 1972, marks the opening day of the Weber CounRehabilitation ty Hospital week-lon- g workconcepts This comprehensive shop. program, headed by Gladys Seamons, R.N., Rehabilitation Clinical Specialist, is confor the emducted Chronic Utah's of only ployees and Rehabilitation Disease Hospital. The petition asked for the . match -- by hospital workshop dangers, as directly under the final approach are three schools, a recreation center, and several hundred homes. . - Hill Air Force Base has issued the challenge to Defense Depot Ogden to OGDEN looking for food. ROY Jo-L- Harry Cozakos stallations. Project Navajo this year is Basketball registration scheduled Larkin Patterson . . . Myers Mortuary help sought years election. According to club president, Jay Donaldson, about 30 posters were displayed in store windows throughout the city. Students from Roy Junior High were under the direction of art instructor, Joseph Friedli and those at Sand Ridge study under Jerry Hancock. Special certifica.es of appreciation were presented to both art departments by the Conoco, Pitcher's Health World, Albertsons, McDonalds, Leftys Barbershop, Bee Gee;s, Dennys Barbershop, Stovers TV Service, Roy Drug, Bank of Utah, Mode O Day, Elaines, Woolworths, Tielman Music, Skaggs Drug, Hamilton Harmans Drug, Take Out, Lanes, Cinnamon Tree, Roy Lumber, Johns Salon, Sunset Sports Center, and Safeways. Project Navajo continues drive, helped in making posters urging voters to get involved in this students, Becky Hamblin and Richard Burton. A special thanks i extended to the following merchants who donated gifts for the party: Builders Bargain Center, Ford Finance, Your Valet, Roy Sea-- at apist, and other rehabilitation experts employed at the hospital. The emphasis for the program is to meet the physical, spiritual and emotional needs of physically handicapped patients. In an effort to impress the hospital employees with problems handicapped patients live with, the students will be required tc spend part of the week walking on crutches or with a walker. They also will have to dress, get in and out of a tub, and feed themselves with only one hand. In conjunction with the phy- sical exercises the students will participate in, there will be foimal lecture and filmstrip instruction, reading assignments and testing sessions. Care of the chronically ill is a specialty nursing. Rehabilitation of the chronically del, ill is a aspect of nursing manding care, states Gladys Seamons highly-technica- R.N. Ken Medell . . . Your Valet Hooper sets light contest - The Hooper once again sponsoring a house lighting contest with four trophies to be HOOPER Lions are given. There will be two groups of houses wit two prizes going to each group One group is previous winners of this contest a.i.1 the other is ones who have not won before. The judging will be done around Dec. 18. You do not have to emer this contest. All houses in Hooper who have outdoor lighting will te automatically judged