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Show The Sun Chronicle is published weekly at Roy, Utah 84067. Second class postage paid at Roy, Utah. Subscription per year, $4.50, two Write years, $8.00. Ph. PO Box 207, Roy, Utah. Street address, 5388 S. 1900 W Roy, Utah. 825-166- 6. me' MEMBER 11UL Vol. 18 No. K Of THE CJA relate m y n Thursday, March 23, 1972 Roy, Utah n ' i ' BtsCaeOaEPsCaup sivQca 0 1 ; 5 ;; i " r 'I Goodell receives Ccj0 i award ROY -- - George E. Goodell, d administrator of the Weber County Hospital, was awarded the National Multiple Sclerosis Societys 25th AnCommemorative niversary Medallion recently. 200-be- DoeaO sqcooi?s by Lynn Arave The Utah Elks Association recently announced the presentation of college scholarships totaling some $1200 to two Roy High Senior Students. Greg Harwood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harwood of 2070 W. 5750 S. in Rov won Roy Rindy Bond, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bond of 2187 W. 600 S. in Roy won a Utah Elks Scholarship award worth $500. Junior plans dance for Friday Junior Roy presents High School a school dance the "Easter Prom. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS High Easter Prom for the Roy Junior are to (1. r.) Vicki Tracy, Nancy Pingree, Blake Nelson (on ladder) and Clay Arnell. The dance will be held . Friday evening. . The activity will be best dress and studentbody cards will be required. A princes and prince will reign over the activity and the will provide the Star-lighte- rs music. The Dance will be Friday, March 24, at Roy Junior High from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Fund-raisin- g concert scheduled The Roy High School Music will Department present vocal concert on May 23, with performances at 6 30 and 8.15 Featured will be the p m. Koval (hoir. C hamber Choir, 1., idles ( horus, Male Chorus and Girls Glee. Admission will be adults, $1 and students $ 50. Among the selections to be performed are- "Summer - Fvening, "The Last Words of Davis," "When the Saints the 1st place Utah Elks Association Scholarship award of $700; plus the opportunity to compete in national scholarship competition at a chance for more money, with the ultimate award possible being a $2.j00 scholarship awarded by the National Elks Foundation. Go Marching In, Theres a Kind of Jush, by Royal Choir; Windy, "Dream, "You Make Me Feel So Young, and "I Know A Young Maiden by the Chamber Choir. Ladies Chorus will sing "Mother, I Will Have a Hus- Echo Song, band, Softly As I Leave You and "Close To You. Number by the 'e Chorus include Vive L' Amour, Stopping By the Woods on a Snowy Evening and Steal Away, with Girls Both Sides Glee presenting and "Oh, Now, Lullaby Lord of Heaven. M-- Proceeds from the concert will go to help finance a Royal Choir 'our in June. Theyhave be-invited to participa'e in the southern California Vocal Festival at Beverly Hills on June 2. and are trying to raise the $7,000. That has been approximated as the total cost. Enjoy an evening of fine music, and at the same time help give these young people a chance to participate in this worthwhile tour. addition to the above scholarships, both Greg and Rindy will each receive an additional $100 scholarship awarded by the local Roy Lodge 2338 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. According to Mrs. Arthur Seamons, chairman of the Ogden Area Chapter, the award was made to Mr. Goodell for the interest, hard work, and unselfish effort he has rendered to the chapter and its members. ty HOSPITAL administrator at the Weber County Hospital, George Goodell, recently was honored with a national award. In This makes Gregs scholarship worth a total of $800; Rindys worth a total of $600 and gives a grand total of the two worth $1400--a- ll awarded by the State and Local Order Of Elks. In receiving their scholarships, the two Royals were judged on their four years of their outstanding scholastic acheivement since ninth grade in the pursuit of knowledge, their personal development as demonstrated by extra curricular and out of school activities, personality, leaderperserverance, reship, sourcefulness and the desire to seek more knowledge for the benefit of mankind and preservation of the Ahierican Heritage of Freedom. Greg Harwood is Roy Highs 1972 General Scholarship Sterling Scholar and is the captain of Roy Highs Young American Team. He is also a member of the Royal Chamber Choir and he was a National MeritSemi-Finalis- t. He takes five advanced placement classes at Roy High this year in addition to being able to play the piano extremely well. Rindy Bond is Roy Highs English Sterling Scholar this year end is a member of the Royal Choir and the National Honor Society. She is Roys 1971-7- 2 Junior Miss and is presently Girls Association President. She is taking three advanced placement classes this year. Annually, the National Elks Foundation offers 730 college scholarships ranging from $600 to $2500 and this year the total awards exceed a halfmillion dollars. The Na,.onal Eiks Foundation Scholarships program is now in its 38th year. The monthly meetings of the Multiple Sclerosis Society have been held at Weber Coun- ty Hospital for the past five years. Spring construction underway Area continues growth by Roy H. Lauritzen Sixty technical, clerical and administrative people will be employed at Commercial Security Bank's new Data Center just north of Roy when it begins operation in .the near aware that the goods and ser- vices they require are avail- able locally. Needless to say, merchants t bth areas are prepared to lake advantage of this situation and will do everything possible to draw these new customers into their own shopping centers. ture. "The computer facility will operate 24 hours a day, according to John Howard, vice president and manager of the complex. We will also handle work for several southern Idaho banks in addition to our own programs. The building was designed to be functional as well as secure, with provisions already made for expansion to the last with a minimum cost or disruption of services. Information for the computer will be stored on what is a random access, known as disc drive, storage device about 14 inches in diameter. Each small disk can store 13 million charac ers, any of which can be located and recalled in, from three to five seconds. A recent survey of the area disclosed a variety of other business also appearing along the changing sky line, from Riverdale on the north to Lay-to- n on the south. New homes and multiple unit construction is progressing at a feverish pace too. In the Sunset-Clinto- n area alone, we were able to count almost 150 new units, either finished or under construction. Contractors expect this trend to continue for sometime because many of these new units are sold long before the foundations are even set. A rough estimate indicates still another 150 to 200 units, either under construction or in the planning stages, to be built throughout the remainder of the area. This means an influx of over 300 new families to the area by l: j I OTHER business springing up in- dijates a healthy business outlook for the area in general. This build- - :u TV ing is presently under construc- tion in north Roy near 4800 S. on 1900 W. u. Tr T Fax 7 L U -- , 3 0 ' the end of the con- struction season. (SDOmDe ready Much of the new business by this growth however, will go to either Salt Lake or Ogden. In most cases the new families will not be represented ABOUT 35 new homes are being built in this area just below Sunset. A total of 50 lots are set aside in anticipation of increased demands for housing in the area. fee1 eoaeCaQS ROY All men and high school fellows learning the skills and fundaof coaching recreation football are interested in mentals invited to a clinic. The organization meeting will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at Roy High. Coach Ernest Jacklin will conduct and be assisted by the high school coaches. The clinic will be for new men interested in coaching and for all coaches who have been working in the recreation program. A first aid session will also be conducted for all coaches. The clinic will assist the recreation program and the school program to understand and a football program for Roy City. The length and time of the clinic will be determined by the men in attendance. Recreation director Frank Tremea asks 11 men willing to assist as coach to become involved in this clinic. ate thermometer CHECKING large at Roy High are Jerry Sandberg, left, and Jim Allen as they prepare for a special vocal concert tonight at 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. fund-raisi- ng ' north of .. Commt Security Roy, will be operated by basis. The new cent- r Bank on a NEW DATA CENTER, located - will employee 60 the nua-- ' atu A, iJp when it begins oper- - ui., :c.Jng to manager |