OCR Text |
Show Jk , , t V11 r t If - c - 5 w 9 'htSlNiHlONl on rd j t W"i V' ' m S poi i o SO copf rig odd S 0 p . I q 3(i p po ov d , h( t lr t r c S SkVF;S 1 S A 9C 10 Ordinance applies to private property ROY Careless driving in Roy is now not only illegal on public roads, but on private property as well because of a new ordinance passed by city council 1 think its something we need, commented City Attorney Roger Dutson about the ordinance He said he had talked with the law enforcement people, and they agreed it w ould be a good ordinance for the city Dutson said now the ordinance is adopted, police can go onto private property to stop careless i & Xi: driving He said this includes school and commercial parking lots, whcie the city had received complaints of careless driving in the past tX w-- caieless The driving, which is not the same as wreckless driving, ordinance states that it is illegal at any loca- - tion within Roy in any way to hand for North SCHOOL BOARD President Henry Matis was Park Schools Green Circle Friendship Day. He is watching as Dawnette Sheridan, Laurel Best, Cpkc Odow and Carl Ward help put the links of the friendship chain together. See story inside. on A. Water line construction Complaints bring action ROY Citizens complaints has sparked city council to pass a resolution to monitor more closely the construction practices of Shocker Construction Co , which is installing main lines in Phase II of Roys secondary water system. Councilman Dennis proposed the resolution, which passed three to one, because he said the minimum provisions to insure the safety and well being of citizens and property have not been provided by the company. He said roads have been left open too long,, the citizens have suffered personal property losses and the company has not looked out for the private property needs of the citizens Lone dissenter on the resolution Councilman Richard Tubbs said he has sympathy for the construction company and though he knows the roads have been torn up a long time, most people realize the problems with the Chugg Roy prepares for Poppy Day Saturday is Poppy Day 75 in that day members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary, Girls Stater's and other volunteers will be on street corners offering to the public replicas of the bright red wildflowers which were so prevalent m the fields of France during World Wars I and II Mrs Robert Rintoul, Poppy chairman of the american Legion Auxilary Unit 139 emphasized that all funds donated for the poppies are directed toward children and youth programs The poppy was chosen by the Auxiliary in 1921 as the memorial flower of the sacrifice made by men and women for America Each year more than 12,000 auxiliary units across the country offer offered were mad$ poppies Poppies to be at the Veterans veterans by Administration Hospital in Salt Lake City. Veterans benefit not only through rehabilitation from poppy funds but also from making poppies Each veteran is paid for each poppy he makes The American Legion and Auxiliary invite you to help them honor the nations war dead, the disabled veteran, and those still missing in action in Vietnam by over your wearing the red memorial poppy heart On this day, please give the volunteers a smi!6 and wear a poppy ROY Rov Council names new Roy city planner ROV - Pdiliv Hansen 3G73 S 1900 W , has ken appointed bv city council as a new membei of the city Planning ane Comnession Hansen replaces Deloy Parker, v ho asked to be released from his seat on the Commission spring weather . ning the citizens to do everything we can possibly do, said Councilman Earl Morris, inthe contractor dicating should follow guidelines and do everything he can to comply with them. We owe it to "ILf d f Dean Sanders, Scout 0 Rama Chairman, reports that over 80 Scout troops and Cub packs from the Francis Peak and Gateway Districts participated in the show More than 1,000 Scouts and their parents visited and H during the day participat' ; from in 10 Layton 'fcMrtfiJ ; to p m 3 High a. school numbeis bv the Sand Ridge music will be performed b the elementary mchestra students elemental y schools, two stung quartets, Sandridge String Quintet and the Pops Ensemble The concert is under the dnection of Juleen Boothe and Sharon Koga lanette Reimschussel, Christie Welch, Pattie Thompson and Jordan Stover will pei form in a string quartet from Lakev lew Elementary School Sand Ridge String Quintet membei s Been Olsen, Pam W inward, Kelly Redlord Janice Venable and Evan Paiker will peitorm some musical numbers There will be a special performance bv the Faculty String Quaitet Dan Pack Weber High, Juleen Booth, Sand Ridge Jr hign Sharon Koga, Roy High and Roy Junior High, and Russell Bud, a student at Besides oicheMia advanced from Rov Roy High School Special attractions INNER OF the Utah March of Dimes lleaUhy Babv contest, Fnulv Margrette Anderson of Sunset, is shown lecening her award V fiom Governor Hampton. Sunset baby wins ate 197 Kmilv Margrette Viiderson, daughtei ot Andeison of Sunset lr and Mis ( i a i was selected as I'cTVl lah Maichol Dimes Ion ii able mu o! i 's mat mn l i lie ( i , oi Healthv Babv The Healthv Babv contest w is held m Salt Lake Citv and was used to launch Mav 11 17 icas Healthy Babv Week ot judgitm wcic on such areas as 1c nglh ot In st isit to th doc tor lack ol ptc'LMianc h ot du. mg p.cgna'icy i u,c ol u babv at buth and alertness giowthand development ol child aftci buth no it c lom pi c c us t IMI VJ 1 ah ii -- .iii, - -i t o i c c n the it W e k v ml toi hi li iv ( d S in appi i oils dilv pioi. ml c ijj wsY I sr in r. , '"' i I- 4 h,r jndteli set up by ll n S til f x fi wood I i i i S i V. i Milio VIis i d Mi s latum ituimg i m s' o '. Vlcilm Rome r Cl nil 12th Waid Pack 82, Layton 8th Ward, Troop and Pack 348, Kavsville 12th Waid 'troop 206, Lavton 9th Waid, Troop 307, Kavsville 9th Waid 304 Layton Kaysville East Stake Cuts 503 Pack and Troop Kavsville bth Wrd Pack and Troop 355 Lavton 19th Waid Troop and Pack 207 Layton 10th Waid, Pack and Troop 303, Layton 11th Ward Pack 353, Layton 18th Ward, Kaysville S'ake Cub Scouts, Pack 349, Layton 17th Ward Pack and Troop 154, Layton 2nd Waid Pack 341 and Blazer Scouts Kaysville 10th Ward Pack and Troop 158 Lavton 6th Ward Pack 581 Kaysville1 Bth Waid Tioop 352 Kavsville 14th Waid St 409 Peters Tioop h piscopaK hurch Pack 162 avion 5th Ward Troop 310 avion 17th Ward Pack and Troop 501 Kaysville 4ih Ward, and Pack 316, Lavton 16th Ward All the booths and exhibits weie judged by a committee of civic leaders undu the direction of Kenneth Work the ludges were Mavor Blake ol West Point, Mavor Boyd fhuigood of man I ov 'Viacuse Mayor V Lutheran Saviors Our Church, Troop 381, West Point 3rd Ward, Trcxip 188, Sunset 3rd Ward, Roy Stake Blazer Bs, Pack 317, Clinton 72, 3rd Ward, Troop Lakeview Ward, Troop 151, Clearfield 1st Ward Pack 310, Clearfield 8th Ward, Pack and Tioop 156 Clear field 4th Ward and ( learf icld Stake Cubs , The Francis Peak District was represented by the following units '' ' si Lv ".M; Y .. i . i. -- the booths lunning the concessions and cleaning up A special thanks goes to John Cartel Pimcipal ot North I avton Junior High School and to his stall for helping make the show a big success ' I f MEMBERS OF Troop 365 of the Roy 14th Ward are shown with their a activities. first aid demonstration during the recent Scout-O-Ram- John Nicholas ol Sunset Mayoi ewis Shu Ids of Lavton and Neldon 11 imblin of Cleai field ( itv Council Dean upoited that manv people helped with setting up Community Clinton 2nd Ward, Sunset Staloe Blazer Bs, Pack 163, Roy 2nd Ward, Pack and Troop 152, Syracuse 1st Ward, Pack and Troop 187, the Hooper 3rd Ward displayed leather work during Pack i i v a a do M s i.opu 'igi U i stuuii R tl'i1 s i i Mis s lahm lot , v ah n ( it Church, Pack 194, Roy 6th Ward, Pack and Tioop 365, Roy 14th Ward Pack and Troop 278, Hooper 3rd Ward, Pack 73, Hooper 2nd Ward, Pack and Troop 371, Hooper 4th Ward, Pack 38, Hooper 1st Ward, Pack and Troop 275, Roy 11th Ward, Pack 283, Roy 12th Ward, Pack 306, Sunset 5th Ward, Troop 320, Sunset 7th W'aid, Pack 228, Roy 9th Ward Pack 369, Roy 16th Ward, Troop 302, Sunset 4th Ward Pack 55, Hill Air Force Base, Pack 301. Johnnie Family a visit by Whitaker, star of eluded booths Clearfield i 278 of I Believe in Music" is the theme for the upcoming oi chest ra concert al Sand Ridge Junior High The public is inv ited to attend the performance Mav 20 at 7 30 p m at the Clearfield 9th Ward 312, Troop 190, Cleai field 6th Ward, Pack and Troop 78, Troop 275 Roy 11th Ward and P Peter Meline, Gateway District Chairman, offered the opening prayer a Scout-o-ram- Y t. The Gateway District was represented by the following units Pack and Tioop 382, Clearfield 10th Ward Pack Band School - - TROOP the 1 public concert Action under the direction of John Klein The color guard comprised of Scouts fiom , j.7.C V I Y? , IT I I sets participating units included almost every Cub and Scout related skill, such as outdoor fire building cooking, camping, pioneering, Cub Scout crafts, first aid cub circus, and many more Saturday The show started with a formal opening ceremony under the direction of Dr Lloyd Poulse, Francis Peak District Chairman Music was provided bv the Y A 1 Sand Ridge and Tom Sawyer rescue helicopter from Hill Air Force Base and fire fighting demonstrations by Fire the Layton City Department also took place during the day Stretch the clown, cartoon movies, pinewood derby races were big attractions to the show the Gateway and Francis Peak Districts V 'n - 1 poisons or property or the safety or property Prev musly the city ordinance covered only public roads A i - 1- a; I of persons Affair Layton Junior High School was the site of this years Scout 0 Rama held May 3 by Oil 3$ dine with possible endangering s J ' ) CO Theres no question but what theres been holes m the road and some of the regulations havent been complied with, commented city Mayor Joseph Dawson Dawson said he had City Manager Wayne Kimber check out some citizens complaints, and the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict director has talked to the contractor about them In some instances we agiee the problems could have been corrected, Mayor Dawson said There are things that can hold him up . though I dont want to alibi any sloppy construction, he stressed said Dawson Mayor that installing the main lines, done which by is being Shocker Construction, is 90 per and cent completed, on to full blast intend go they morholes the Monday asphalting t r J 4 I N |