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Show . . U.I3 T- Ar v - - Jd 'i4i wl.1.2 I Roy's Hometown Newspaper Th HUN UloK 406 CHiOWtflf 5ond i lo 4 i If pwHi'ihtf wttaMy ot toy poof t paid Ulab toy yn ft 0 Subiffiphon pr yuot 14 SC 11 additional Rh oIS 440 Writ 40 Boa 20? to Utah 407 Sr addron J toy If 00 W Boy ra CTi fSS&sk 1. m t SCTi ton Iill !Pr?i tfi. 5 sd5i xt KKJ 3r 54V 3 :&&hL Vol. 20 mt wt M jSkw &4&SSU&H && I Itt&f fiWWI Uch jBSfmWS'S, fc'. hiSimZdl 4 Sllf bMaiAht0 bSBi ' J Thm sdav, January 10. Roy, Utah No. 6 1974 el 'i y srs in two councilmen, mayor; meetings changed to Tuesday nights ,yv f V? ,teakfe ROY Monday at noon saw three men sworn into city council and mayoral positions in the city. && Joseph I rj v ( fr1 Y&g$Sii&p4,t.wft Ar.y, x f ajF T-- s I ; - ! nwiidf "rr Ti lan- deep respect they have I " jf'Vwwir' .?. '?' 4A n Mayor Dawson starts his fir- . A -- Ts 'aa Taking OATH of office for Roy City are (I., to r.) Dennis Chugg, incumbent councilman. Mayor Joseph Dawson, and Earl Morris, taking a council seat for the first time. The citys officials were sworn in Monday b)' City Recorder Madge Gibson. tour-yea- r term, having replaced Mayor Charles Hull who didnt seek due to poor health. Councilman Chugg begins his second term with former planning commission member Earl Morris starting his first term. Several city employees and termer council members were on band for the brief ceremonies. 'Mayor Hull and his wife, ? . -- Af'isriV' . Vtf .AtZ&as kJ GS3KS3te?SHSS?SSa5l 5: ' tt w ' ,4- Mes r-)-s vX-- . ' of' " r 3TS nwyseiffis,1- or Holt feel that you will be able to do the job, but lei me point out that I believe it is the mayors decision to send 1 names to the four present council members, ancf have them make a selection, said Mayor Jaa DsV.'SO!! Cf Hclt S request, he continued, 1 will indeed take your name into the consideration for position. j There is one problem that seems remote, but Hooper will provide water under the contract with the statement that they can cut off the supply with written notice of one year. The City Council must soon appoint a person from Roy to r fill a vacancy that resulted when Dawson wis elected to the mayoral position on Novembers ballot. The post officially became ! Bs?f 2 a two-yea- reopens A public hearing will be held at the next council meeting (Jan. 22' for the purpose of reopening the budget to provide for the opening of the Roy Recreation Center. An estimated $16,100 wall be needed to open the center rjnrnpd Oio rocl q jjio 1973-7- 4 fiscal year according to City Manager Wayne Kimber and Virgil Howe, center director. Construction on the complex is progressing with completion still at least a month away. The council wants to epen the budget new so that equipment needed for the opening will have time to arrive so that maximum use will occur in me first few months, and no more delays will result felt that a percentage would be unfair since costs could rise, and Cummings would be unable to meet such costs. waler, until such a time that Roy will be able to provide the necessary pipelines to the nrw4ivi J nr rt4 o fkiirsnlv V I Xl41i VU UIIUV1V 'VVi ' U open Jan. 7 when Dawson was sworn in as mayor. $8,000 toward the emergency water building of ar. line. Let me say that your name ready under consideration by the council, pointed out Councilman Dennis Chugg In actual terms, Roy Will now buy water from Hooper, and charge the residents of the C'6k5wv 'y ' Roy. GISWRB T4 33 tpt ilP ROY Young Chris Miller, a sixth grader m Roy, won $91.50 for correctly identifying v ;; F-'- .7-- , . . .ViI . vwvtvT?' i '2 tSA, -- U. - V f 'f V- 1 J f 1 V kV. t-- p - Chris MiRer , , .wins $31.50 . jc.vpvit. y v Mayor Charles Hull as the Mystery Pei sonahty fr irn the December 27 paper, while young Carol Child identified Clifford LeFevre from the Jan. 3 issue. Because Carol did r.ot get all cf the i igiu clues, she won uniy $8 25 which makes this weeks .. WUI " - Former marshall, Western Auto ad. 7. PoLce captain, Arctic Circle ad. 8. Elected official, Duanes Tevooo 8 High Council, Vans Blue Ox ad. The duos that identified Mr. LeFevre, Sand Pidge Junior 4 v follows: 1. High Council, Camphells ad. 2. School Adminisltator, Taco Time ?.d. 3. 5 children, Vals Fashion dues and name this weeks Mystery Personality. Perhaps you might be cur next winner. hut. - 4. Wilma, Lynns Dry m VvicdiimdU 5. Sand Ridge, Jorgensons. 6. Sprv, Utah, Food King. 7. CLF, Tubbs ad. 8 4th year, Arctic Circle. 9. Likes youth, Cinnamon ' - iHC 7 1 ui tfht.io. The clues that identified Mayor Hul were as follows: 1. Arm, Vals Fashion Hu. 2. Stepping down, Jimmies Shoes. 3. 14 years, Earl Hills ad. 4. Racked hi lluoper, Jorgensons ad 5. Basketball, Als Furniture. 6. Highs principal, were as 4 v1 Tree. u, ' Gwd speaker, Inland Services. 11. Principal, Cinnamon 10. A-A.- - "X . a. Tree, Carol missed the dues about his initals iCL.F) and the one about principal. According to previous winners, its ery easy to win . . . Oflii A Ifit of fH AM flii rules criii by found at the top cf the Mystery Peracnslity ads. Theres nothing to buy . . just start reading . . , find the i V-- ' - ? . . Caro! Child .wins $8.23 - v? ??r , SP Es.A 22t. .lt. trj' , ukirll y sX' C i ' TX' J .1 ' MAYOR JOSEPH DAWSON and Mayor Charles Hall exchange congratulations Culmination of the Roy City Centennial Observance will take place with the closing of the box to be placed in the Post Office Monument at the site of the first Roy Post Office established in 1S94. The monument is at 5995 So. 2700 W., in development the same as other Roy residents. The land is under aanexation by Roy. Councilman Earl Morris wanted Cummings to pay a certain percentage of the possible costs, but the council Developer L. J. Cummings and Roy City finally met in agreement Tuesday as they agreed to have Hooper supply Cummings development in the southwest part of Roy with jl X. Sk,"C2r'-- right after the swearing in ceremony last Monday. Mayor Hull retired from pofictics this year after many years of service to Roy City. Tht new may or, Mr. Dawson, won the citys top seat in last November's election. Ceremony will seal box in Roy monument Due to this, Cummings and Roy City will soon enter into agreement that if the water is cut off, Cummings will pay V. v n M commission, Va F&Pf i. -- ? & board of adjustments, commented the cornmunity-minde- d Dfr & raa jflep? r jf? st ifl?frh,Biwef5.SBkii4jkjRSy',te4e'aw3 ' planning past. election, was sworn in by recorder Madge Gibson as were incumbent councilman DenmsChugg, and newcomer Earl Morris. $Th Lee Holt, owner of Roy Realty approached the Rpy City Council Tuesday night and asked to he ennsidered for the position of councilman on the same council. 1 would like to be considered for the post, or for the the rouncil meetings hove been moved to Tuesday night instead of Thursday as in the dslide winner m a November mss ,0 acHJ'"as Dawson, the received m the past from nearly everybody in the city The new council will now get right into the business since Ann . got up to speak to the new members, and their voices cracked with emotion over the The box will contain the Centennial Banner, a newspaper edition containing 100 years of the history of Rjy City, starting with the earliest settlers. A city directory; the material prepared by Councilman Dennis Chugg which was instrumental in Roy City receiving the national honor ot being the Cleanest City of its size in the nation; pictures and other documents pertaining to the citizens, organizations and the development of the city. Including the election reports of the city election last November. Individuals who would like to include mater id la, liibtury ur pictures of their early Roy ancestors are requested to have the material in at the office of the Roy Sun Chronicle, 53C8 So. 1900 W. by 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11. The City Officials, deseendents of the early Roy Pioneers and all the residents of Roy are invited to be in attendance at the sealing o the box in the monument. The ceremony will be held Saturday, Jan. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the site of the monument. Robert Stewart, chairman of the Centennial Committee will be in charge of the event. vEOicite tire suss trical Three hazards. businesses were found to be operating without licenses. We found severs! other problems such as plug outlet and switch coverpiates missing, and numerous fire extinguishers that were not filled or properly charged, pointed out Mr Facer. .Ml businesses in violation have been warned about their faults, and nave been told to correct them. Every building with a commercial license is required to have a fire m working con- ROY According to a recent fire inspection report, 53 percent of the larger businesses in Roy prp in violation of fire codes. The inspection, to date, has covered 332 out of 140 businesses, and is being carried out by the Roy Fire Department with the help of David Facer, city building inspector. The inspection, which started in early December, should be romplcted sometime next week wtien we can get at the last eight buildings, commented Mr. Facer on the report. in otner violations. 4C of the businesses were without fire 21 and extinguishers, buildings had multiple elec 8, V- dition. Fire inspection will now be carried out on a yearly basis by the fire and public works department. Iding' iwy e P I ! SW!'C?$a,8fli5S3? ROY The 1973 Roy City building permit repi rl shows thit 315 permiis were issued for a total of $3,784,233, some $700,000 less than in the record year of 1972 when 315 permits for $4.506.3 12 were issued Single family dwellings accounted for 68 permits in 1473 less than half of the T;i72 total of 68. The number of apartment buildings is up over 1972. This ear there w ere 32 permits for such structures with onlv 24 in 1972. In 1972 we hit our mgn, but lu?o tias Siatxcd oh a bit, and I fee! that it has something to do with the national economy. It looks l.k . we win see a lot of new buildings going up m Roy, but the developers arc going to be more careful from now on, said LaMar Nelson, Roy Public Works Director, of the lower total G TViri ' bir.idirfe permits issued for bank or office builHinus to fw bUJl With valuation at $89,000 Only one fierrmt for a church was requested at a cost of $16,000. A brM'jkrtoM n fnjlfyiQ ; j H City llmhhng Permits ?73 TV OF SI Mill K dnfllwfcs NiiqlrfamJI Twofanuh VI V UvscUinus I VTiOS 'OH J . lire? vr four umi 5uniU&iif. ! pl bdi!oinv Vdd orihint,rs (ithumes 91 44 I e UN NI MM) S lb '10 C9 Mil lti ( orniJtlKPs . oiherblds J hurihs a olhfr lehutoos I v and i( ui pot(s umi Off b3tk A pi rnrr ofss OUicrnonus hUigs OiiHTsirmlurpi lb M ft 4S tfbr t hldft 2 . k ib tit J5 4.1.7H4 I I |