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Show Th iiicrc?iLJii:n corp. 14 1 ' ' 7.000 FI.RKT.T AVf. ' n 2 r Books Needed .ITS'1 n Boy. Phono poor In advaacc. t pt r s r t 111 For Training School Bus The Sun-e- t in J.ivCtU's ' mth the conjunction from Luton, Bountiful. Kay.sville and Noith Salt Luke, are sponsori u a project to get a bus for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped childi en cf the Kind Kaie Center in Layton s present the school has 20 children however. they plan to expand the facilities to e.i-- f oil another 20 students between four and eighteen years, who ate not eligible for public schools, are turned at the school Tests are given to childien who apply for the school to determine whether they can be trained The parents are now sponsoring a c L,r pool to transport the children to the school, however no transpoi tation is available to take the children to such places a- - the zoo or other schools for the retarded and The handciapped note that a, bus would be of gieat help to the school and donations of stamps are being stressed note thui it will take books to obtain the bus Stamps may be deposite I in a box located at Winegars Food Town and Sunset Market in $ ' ! ioot U1 a BUS in Ogden, Roy In the coming November elec-- , tiors in Sunset, Mayor Kenneth Stewart has announced that he will net be seeking office. who was ap- - pointed by the city council in April 1966 to fill the position when Mayor Charles Bailey reannounced today that signed, he would not seek office again. An election will be held in Survival Class Begins Friday How ' i A course. Survive Completely and Continuously from the Land", will begin Friday evening from 7 30-30 p m at the Nutrition Cen- 9 Ladies of Elks Set Roy Rummage Sale A rummage sale, sponsored by the Roy Ladies of Elks, will be held Saturday in front of H D. Sparrow's in the Roy Shopping Center. Beginning at 9 a.m., the sale will feature clothing, books, furniture. and jewelry, along with many miscellaneous items. Anyone wishing to donate articles for the sale may contact Mrs. Virginia Solomon, the club president, Sunset Slates Rummage Sale The Sunset Jay-C-ett- announce a rummage that will be held at the Park, 100 W. 1800 sale Sun-Cit- y N., Saturday at 10 a m. Chairman of the project is Mrs. Lyle Parris and is Mrs Francis Malloy. Proceeds from the sale will be used for Community Development. ,..r jo. ter, 2201 Wash Blvd., Ogden. Sponsored by the National Health Federation, the course will be presented by Mrs. Olive Neilson. Included in the course vviT be edible herbs, botanical herbs and uses, carding wool, candle making, fire making without matches, tanning hides, fishing, luring, snaring, netting, making adobes, thatching, building with logs, simple boat making, unbone setarmed ting, childbirth and numerous other survival techniques. A registration of $10 per person will be charged GATHERING STAMPS for a project to supply the Kind Kare Center with a bus for the hat Jicapped children are Sunset club members (I, to r.) Mrs. Norma Worden, Mrs. Pat Malloy, and Mrs, Carol Jay-C-ett- e Carter, chairman. Ogden Receives Federal Program Senator Frank E. Moss, was informed today by the Department of Labor that it has approved funds for a Manpower Development and a Training Project to be conducted in Ogden. The program will help 20 unemployed workers to receive for 36 training stenographer weeks. After the course has been completed, the Utah State Employment Service will aid the trainees in locating jobs for which they will be qualified to fill. The project will cost $j9,G75, with the Federal government providing $56,171 of the funds. Councilman Gary Garlick has reported tnai he is tentatively planning on seeking the office of Mayor. Vernell P. Foy, a past Sunset Jayceee president, has that he will be in the rurning for a council seat in the fall election. Residents of Sunset interested office as mayor or a councilman must submitt a petition with the signatures of 25 registered voters before Oct. 20. according to George Dixon, city recorder. The petitions are available at the city offices. Both the mayor and council r terms. four-yea- ibaw - - - .. g Berlin Jensen Roy Teacher Cited For '67 Honor Berlin C. Jensen, biology instructor at Roy High, was selected by the National Association of Biology Teachers as the Outstanding Biology Teacher in Utah for 1967. Mr. Jensen will be featured, along with other OBTA winners in the American Biology Teachers Journal In addition he received a microscope valued at $600. A resident of Roy, he will now be entered in national competition. On Sale Tickets ar on sale at the cffices of tho Sun Chronicle for the Oct. 7 game between Utah State University and Memphis State. All tickets are for reserved seats and sell for $3.50 per ticket. The game will be held in the Ute Stadium in Salt Lake beginning at 1:30 p.m. e In the foui th quait'-Killer punted to Roy with Box t Iris-letiso- receiving the put t cn lus own IK yaid line and meed to the side'iro, picking up aitne line blocks He ran H2 yards into the end zone for the filial Roy touchdown Ron Kelley kicked the extia point The hallgame was won by tremendous lire play, both offensive and defensive lor Roy, commented Coach Ted Campbell The Roy defensive has, allowed only one touchdown in three games against them " In the Friday game Jacobs 126 yards for Roy while Christensen gained 188 yards. go red The Engineering Concepts Curriculum Project lECCPI is a new high school course being developed by the Commission on Engineering Education. It is an attempt to provide the high school student with an understanding of the impact of technology on todays world. Supported by grants from the National Science Foundation. the course is being in 28 taught experimentally schools in 17 states, to approximately 686 students. It is significantly new both in content and approach and should be seen as a developirg experiment in high school education. The state government seems to be busy with many problems. i Ricky Pass , , . leads boys h The club also, under the direction of Francis Malloy, is supplying 45 ft. bleachers for the Sunset Central Park. The club purchased the materials for the bleachers and members of the Clearfield Job Corps are building them. Candy Sal The annual Halloween candy sale will begin the first of October. Roy Junior Association Makes Plans The Roy Junior High Boys Association is busy making plans fur tins ytars activities the association are Kicky Pass, president, David Fiancis, ice president and Craig Pmgroo. secretary Seventh giade icpicsentatives are Steve Smith. Ldie Jensen and Jim Manning while the eighth grade is represented by Dick Calvin Hill Yoslumura, and Dale Hull Their ad' isor is Cla.k Siddovvay Officers The individually wrapjicd candy wiP sell for $1 per bag Proceeds from the sale will be used to support such communprojects as the bike racks and bleachers. ity Jaycee of Month Dick llugg was selected as the Sunset Jaycee of the Month for August Dick, who serves as club tretv-suie- r, was honored for never missing a werk project during the month. NEW techniques in an experimental class at Roy High are (I. to r.) Bon VanAarle, Earl Heninger, Doug Scheffield, and Gary Bivin. The $6,000 grant was awarded the school for a science course. STUDY Earl H. Ilenir ger, a newcomer to the Roy Science Dethe is instructing partment, course. racks for location at Winegars Food Town, Big V, and Sunset Junior High. half-inc- Joy-C-et- Ildei Man-Mad- e Club Projects for Community ITEMS for tho Sunset rummage sale are Mrs. Francis Malloy, left, and Mrs, Lyle Parris. The sale will be at the Sunset Central Park. Tickets Roy High School has been awarded a $6,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to be a test center for an exciting new high school The science course entitled World." According to Lyle Parris, project chairman, the club purchased 1.000 feet of steel rod to build the three racks SEPARATING Game quaiti'i and altu a sene, of fumbles by Box Elder, took the ball on the 25 yaid line After a six yen! gam by Bieon Jacobs scnim fullback Christensen took a h.mdoft counter play and stu ak d 19 yards unlouch-efoi anoth"r touchdown The PAT was missed f.t Roy High Sunset Jaycees Busy Conducting The Sunset Jaycces are busy present building bicycle lavor ol the Roy , kicked olf in the h m Kov Awarded Class v at u Science Grant in seeking seats are for i The fust quaiter was score less with the Roy detenu makstand m the ing a goal-lirfir il minutes Roy also made a goal line stard in the second qu.utei. holding the Box Fldei team I.i the second play scoieless from scnmmage on he Roy six yard line, Raul fhnsten-sen- . senior tailback, tan 93 yards for the fust touchdown of the game. The extra point was mussed. The scoicbo.nd lead half-tim- Sunset November 7 to fill the seats of mayor and three councilman whose terms also expire. Councilman Rush has reported that he will definitely be and Councilseeking man Nicholas is yet undecided. is I sW15 Councilmen Robert Rush, John Nicholas and Lyle Morris are the three council members whose terms expire. Councilman Morris was appointed to fill the council seat of Mayor Charles Bailey whan he resigned this last year and will not be seeking office this year. R,iv game but Fi lday night, Roy ilcle.il, the noi them Utah team tor the 19 0 fit.st time in then In the Box I V Sunset Mayor Not Seeking Election, Others File Petitions for Seats Mayor Stewart, -J ,e VoV.ln'VtR' a I, view, i neck's Hi. l!oy ugL,t The team has defeated Sky 12 6 Wohc" 2i 7 and Box Elder 19 n They will he niatih ed ngainsi the Ogden lbeh T gels Friday evening in a g une in the Ogden Sadium Tukits are available at the gate 15 . a;f i i games ,iie undefeated in thii fiir lies yc.r s loo ball sr is m s and Albertson's stoies and Clearfield Sunset, tirirTAU-Y- Chil-die- n In older to puichu.-- r the bus, tie clubs are ask1 ig citizens to donate Gold Stuke stamps 7.000 PJrJ CsnUr, At The bus u ill be a 20 p.issei-ge- i Chev.olet It will have in dmdual st.at belts, a big side view minor and a heater They llii' The Kind Kaie Center, a nonprofit school, is suppoited in part by the state and the parwho pay $25 per month ent , M per Royals Remain Undefeated as Football Season Continues Prep Games i ) Gathering Stamps t n ! ! l Jay-C-ett- es Sun Chronicle, pobliih wkl ot Hoy. (Juh.at Boy. potUfc pal4 I th Pobitiher J Uowor4 dtonto Office 51SI S liMN W 4 for Infact so busy that small items such as stop lights and hazardous railroad signs at major entrances to the freeway seem to have escaped their attention. The people of the Roy area should be aware of actions and efforts to correct these conditions, and of the states reacto these tion or problems'. Over a year ago it was proposed to the Roy City Council that these hazardous conditions should be brought to the states attention It was slated that tins had been tried many times with out success Tht y thought that common honesty and fair presentation to the s'ate offioals would i. su!t in (instructive ac- tion This spuied action to bring tlo-- o items to their attention After previous cord ids a traffic study of the intei sect ion of Rov. was made 1900 W 4800 S by the S'ate R nut Commission Oi the evaluMarch 29. ation of this one d iy count, the Stole Ri.nl C mm.ssion felt that we fell shod of the continuous tiaffie lequirement nicessary to have a light installed We did qualify tot five hours of con muons tialfic, but not the si veil hums leeded . 17 Chua- A Boys Association assembly is Ixing planned for Oct. 18 with the annual Mother and Son banquet in December. The group is also planning several ministrno afternoon dances i Mayoi Road us'is W.,'e ns mysxdf it I !' - Ini locndo At thin t - Couneil-ma- City s'ady Agreement and compromise was reached. The state agreed to install caution light and review the problem for a future semi-foustop light A common agreement of the hazard created by the ra;lrcad signs juting out some 18 feet and 12 feet respectively into the now state road on 5600 S., east of 1900 W.. was also recehed The history of accidents in this area and the opinions of cur police department as to the hazardous nature of this situation was also pointed out. It was commonly agreed that actum was necessary and would be t iken Governor Calvin Rampton, in a letter to Roy City this past August, noted he was pleased that the cautio l light had been installed and a leview would be made for a semi-fou- r stop light As yet this light has not been Slate ills a'st the haz - o live. Fremont PTA Sponsoring Movies for Public Bi-Mont- hly The Fremont Elmentary PTA begin sponsoring high quality movies every other week Oit 4 of Sunset will Ad Kunher and wi.h the and ll! itivi ardous railroad signs. At this meeting we pointed out the traffic hazard o i 4800 S. In addition the hazard this caused traffic on the by increased other through streets and the high rate of traffic at specific times was painted out. installed. The State Road Commission has been contacted numerous times on the railroad signs, but no action has yet been seen. The State Public Utilities representatives met with City Administrator Wayne Kimber and myself. They agreed on the hazard crec'ed by the railroad signs. They took pictures and measuiemeds and noted that rapid action was necessary. It may be intei esting to note that Roy City was instructed to move the railroad signs on 5600 S. just above the Roy Park because they constituted the same type of hazard. This has been done and may cost some $5,000, jet the state does not seem to have the same standards applied to them. Many well wishing friends have advised me to keep silent on this problem. They note it could mean being unpopular or the wrath of some political person;, who could make it appear that people so concerned were and This may be a small price to be paid for saving some citizen fiom injury or loss of life, I hoi a jou will not be to busy to Id jour State Road Commission or the Governor know jour concern on this problemFor oie banc rule in forming of a persons character is to keep alive that little spark of celestial fire called with which we must The public is invited to attend the fust showing Oct 4, at 30 pm whuh will be White 1 Wilderne-s- he movies will be shown in the schools multi purpose room for 25e per person Refreshments will bo sold for 5 and 10c '1 " phis a carte m A tea for room tepiesenta lives will be held Ocl 4 at the school in the south wing |
