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Show rh sun chronicle Scond clou pottog po t kiy o Roy uab 8416 Subic pUon pf yo S5 SU SI odd tionnl Ph 825 1666 S ng two yoori SIO 5 od copy pn( cnli Wnt PO Bo 20 Roy Utah 84 067 Rov Utoh 5388S 1900W p d 0 Roy h Ufoh d'n Rov , I'la I huisriav , Seplembi i IS, 197 Council sets Week PTA 10 Ro ,yl has been proclaimed Enrollment Week, and v,iu Joseph Dawson has signed a nation making the week official. pro T a a' turn was requested by Barbara Skic u re president of the t 11 t MimU-ishi- Roy-Hoop- PT stal bicentennial program. Pictured are (from left) Jane Dukes, historian; Cathy Godfrey, secretary; Jan Redden, vice president, and Paul Morgan, president. PROUDLY DISPLAYING their new flag to applauding Roy Junior High School students are the school student body officers. The flag, which has been flown over the Capitol building, was presented bv Rep. Gunn McKay as part of the schools residents say Roy Lot lrI in conjunction with membership drive set for the Oct-ob- e The pimlaination reads-Whreas guiding children as they grow in modern America is a challenge shared by patents and teachers; and Where i, the increasing complexity of this world requires that you receive the best possible education to provide them with the intellectual skills needed to cope with the bewildering changes taking place, and Whereas the active cooperation of parents and teachers is necessary in providing for our children the homes, schools and communities where they can mature in a healthful environment, secure and spiritually strong, and V. hereas the month of October, 1975, has been designated by the PTA as membership month in the State of Utah, Now, therefore, I, Joseph Dawson, Mayor of Roy City, do hereby declare the week of October 6 through October 11, 1975, as PTA Membership Enrollment Week, and urge all citizens of the city of Roy to wholehearted support and cooperation to the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers in its efforts to increase membership and activity which will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. give REP. GUNN MCKAY smiles as Roy Junior High School officers accept the flag he presented to them Tuesday morning. set Back-fo-Scho- ol A spaghetti dinner and a chance of visiting their childrens classes and teachers are on the agenda for parents who attend Roy Junior High Schools Back to School Night tonight (Sept 18) The program begins at pm., and the spaghetti dinner will be served in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p m. Cost for the dinner is: adults $1.50, children 75 cents and $7 per family years PTA officers are president, Phyllis Rose, This Val Coles, 1st vice principal of V E Griffen, High, 2nd vice president, Renee Coles, 3rd vice president, Lee Whal, 4th vice president, Paul Morgan, student representative, 5th vice president, Myrna president, Rizzuto, secretary; treasurer. Carol Thompson exit needs closing ROV Several residents who live along have ended up on property along 2025 W. east of the High School have The petition was signed by 9 of the 10 presented council with a petition residents on 4750 S. and by four residents requesting the school and city close off on 2025 W. with a locking gate the The petition specifically recommends: to Roy High School parking lot on 4750 S. Joint action by the city and the school The petition, presented by Bill Brown, board putting a gate at the 4750 S. parking 2094 W. 4750 S., said because of heavy lot exit which would permit bicycles and traffic and safety hazards the exit should pedestrians, but prohibit cars from using be closed off. the exit. Brown said three times speeding cars Posting and enforcing a speed limit have not stopped at the stop sign at the for the parking lot. intersection of 4750 S. 2025 W. and the cars Enforcement of stop signs at the 4700 4750 uuiiiul S. exit of the parking lot. One resident of 4750 S. was there to object to the petition, Melba Shanks, 2080 W. 4750 S. She said she questioned the legality of closing off the exit, leaving no place to turn around at the dead end of 4750 S. She said she wanted access to her home from other directions, which would be prohbitied by the gate. City Council has turned over the matter to the city attorney to review the law and submit a recommendation to council. Council denies beer license Sand Ridge holds Back to School ROY City Council has denied a beer license to a gasoline-sellin-g outlet despite protests from Councilman Richard Tubbs that the action was inconsistent. Tubbs pointed out that a similar outlet across the street was authorised a beer license becuase it also sold groceries. Westland Distributing Company, 5576 S. 1900 W., had requested a license to sell beer and told councilmen the company also sells food products in addition to gasoline. The action was passed 1 with Councilman Tubbs the only negative vote. We should be more consistent, said If one businessman has one, so Tubbs. should he. The beer license is not the issue, he argued. Theres no way were going to treat everyone equal; its impossible, stated Councilman Kay Herzog. I see no other way than to leave it to city council to decide, even though we sometimes dont like to have to. 4-- Parents of Sand Ridge Junior High School students will have an opportunity to meet their childrens teachers and the new PTA board at Night tonight (Sept 18) at 7:30 p.m. The meeting agenda includes approving the proposed budget. Jerry Hancock will speak about the Bicentennial and the special projects Sand Ridge is planning for the celebration. There will also be a membership table available for those wishing to join PTA Parents are encouraged to attend the program and become acquainted with the people who play such an important part in shaping their childrens futures Back-to-Scho- MAYOR JOSEPH DAWSON smiles as he Enrollment Week Proclamation for PTA Council (from bers of Diann Larsen, 1st vice president; Iona Roy-Hoop- er Mexfl School seeks signs mem- left) Hum- - are .l-'j- ' VI 'S non-Englis- h Elks ladies plan sale - 825-474- 825-43- A s; dinner receives volunteers Sand Ridge Junior High School officials looking for persons who are interested in working with students as part of the new volunteer program Many young people, says principal Clifford LeFevre, need individualized attention The school needs volunteers to help the teachers provide more personal assistance to the youth The program, sponsored by the school PTSA, is seeking persons who would like to assist in the classroom, work with small groups of youth, work with an individual youth, work in the library, make posters and displays, help with clerical chores, prepare instructional materials, act as an speaking interpreter for students, act as recource persons or speak Rumwill the at sell which articles DISPLAYING upcoming they to classes on their interests or specialties, mage Sale are (from left) Arizona Pella, Elks Lady president; act as a tutoring reading aide or assist in ,nd Ramona Stambuck and Yvonne OBrien, board members. home economic projects Anyone with any special interests other than those listed are also asked to help Volunteer Coordinator Beverly Flitton will be on hand at the Night has anything they wish to donate, please tonight at 7:30 The Roy Ladies of Elks Annual Rump m to discuss parmage and Bake Sale will be held Oct. 4, bring it in by Oct. 1, or call the following ticipation in the volunteer program from 9 a m. to 4 p m at the Lodge at 1875 Anyone interested in serving as a 4 for pickupor numbers W 5200 S , Roy volunteer may contact the school at 731 after 5pm The public is invited to attend If anyone 4255 Barbara Skid-PTphrey, legislation and more, president; Donna Lafler, 3rd vice president; Carol Gaskill, green circle chairman; Margaret Cazier, historian. by-law- - An ROY boy, Blake Combe, is the fourth winner in the Mystery Personality contest being sponsored by the Sun Chronicle and various merchants in the area. Blake correctly identified Ken Hancock as the Mystery Personality from the following clues hidden in last weeks advertisements: 1. Pumps gas, Phils Food Mart 2. Investigator, Oriental Market 3. Fights fires, Smith Food King 4. New Home, Lynns Dry Cleaning 5. Chamber, Smith Food King 6. President, Jorgenson Book and Gift 7. Pulls Float, Yarn Barn 8. Recently married, Sun Chronicle 9. Dinner chairman, Georges Beauty Salon 10. Takes trips, Arctic Circle However, Blake failed to find the clue fisherman hidden very carefully at the top of the Smith Food King ad. Therefore, Blake won the $8 for identifying the mystery personality but he didnt have all the correct clues so that the $25' bonus money will go into next week's jackpot making it worth $38. Why dont you enter next weeks contest the rules are printed on the Mystery Personality ad page... its easy and you might win the $38 offered next week. . Back-to-Scho- BLAKE COMBE, 11. smiles after receiving for correctly identifying the Sun Chronicle mystery personality for last week. $8 |