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Show t Seamons cont. from page 1 raised money for the Roy Library, ballparks for North Park and received the Community Development award. Ive always felt that community involvement was part of my said Seamons. responsibility, A Utah native, Seamons was born in Smithfield and later moved to club Drive with extreme caution This summer, a number of Roy children have lost their lives in automobile pedestrian accidents, which is always a tragic occurance. But maybe there is a solution. As drivers, residents gan exercise extreme caution when approaching homes or driveways where young children are playing. Often these little ones will dart out into the street after a ball or skateboard without noticing the traffic. Slowing down where children are playing will help lessen the possibility that the accident, if it occurs, will be less serious than if traveling at a fast rate of speed. With the starting of school next week, this occuranie will lessen during school hours, but as school children travel home, after 3 p.m , again caution should be used by motorists, especially near the railroad tracks. As children Roy Elementary, some may be just messing around daring each other to dart across the street. The tracks on 6000 South are particularly dangerous as they are elevated and it is difficult for motorists to see children on the other side. Parents can also help the situation by carefully training their children to look both directions before crossing any street. One cant stress this fact too much to their offspring, as children are apt to forget too easily until it might become too lae to teach them any lessons. Children are a precious asset and are the hope of the world to help solve its problems. But, they wont be around unless the adult world makes a conscious effort to educate and watch out for them on the roads around Roy. are walking home, especially around sets Training program Blending individual talents to work for children and youth, Roy PTA Council is joining local PTA units in a e training program. Members don chefs hats and prepare a chefs salad with ingredients likened to each ones task. in the Now midway schedule of local PTA unit visits, sessions will be held Aug. 31 at North Park Elementary, 11 a m.; meetings Sept. 7 with Sand Ridge Junior High PTSA at 10 a m. and Roy High PTSA at 1 p.m. Vividly illustrated in each presentation is the weight of be must tasks that reassigned because of those who fail to fulfill their duties Everyone is essential for a desirable product. PTA units already visited head under the direction chef Kay Rawson, Roy Council President, include: Lakeview. Roy, Valley View, Hooper and Kanesville Elementaries. one-to-on- r Municipal Elementary, p.m.; and Roy Junior High, 7 1 p.m. Also upcoming are V Fast THIIK7S THfOUGH 'fit 'U. 'W' STAFF STAFF The Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are published weekly of Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Moiling addrett, P.O. Boi 307, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone 635 1666 or Salt Lake 359 361 3. Upti . ?,, ir.. f u ,1 , " - J. Howard Stahls M Clan Adam Me. Bonnie Stahls Janet Smalley Pat Sutter Bliss Fullmer Peggy Jo Adam Trade Adams V "!U u li t W 1(1' i - Owner Publisher . . Asst. Publisher Advertising Mgr. . Chronicle Editor . . . Courier Editor . . . . Sports Editor Staff Staff Roy IDS Chuich anrl Roy News Vi'igima Woisten 825 6646. Sunset IDS Church and Sunset News Denise Hammon, 825 9474 Washington Terrace News Fran Torlor 731 4074 Rweidale News Helen Norton 39 j 62 !u Cof Me reserve the right to publish those articles we feel would he of interest to our readers. Send them with your name, address and phone number, preferably typed and to the Sun Chronicle, Box 207, Roy, Utah kkk7. Our deadline for printing is Monday afternoon of each week, for the article to appear the following Thursday. double-space- grandchildren. Working in the Procurement office as Branch Chief over the Services branch at Hill Field, Seamons also works part time in real estate. does it? We have so many flies in our home that we have to go outside to get away from them. There actually seems to be more flies indoors than out. I guess the word is out in the Fly Kingdom that the Hubbards are a soft touch. Ive a brother with eleven children and he claims, in all seriousness, that a band of flies literally lifted a chocolate cake and flew it out of his house yesterday. I believe him. To make matters worse, the kids won't cooperate in the Fly War. A friend was telling me that when she asked her fourteen-yea- r old daughter to kill a few flies before they started supper, the girl walked through the kitchen swinging the fly swatter. No kid ever believes a fly swatter is dirty. The girl explained, When you swing the swatter, it brings the flies out of hiding. Sounds logical and rather sticky, doesn't it? Of course, when Matt, my sixteen year old is the it seems odd, but most of the flies he swats fly killer I have landed on his sisters, and talk about an uproar! want you to understand, Matt is innocent. Its just that I told him to kill flies and he cant help it that one happened to land on Sues shoulder. Do I want him to ignore it and let another fly contaminate our home? I once actually saw a child, who loved cucumbers in vinegar, lift a dead fly out of the vinegar, drop it down the sink and begin eating! Its all in the eye of the beholder. Success Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: MY ENEMY THE QUEEN by Victoi ia Holt A fictional telling of the conflicts between cousins Elizabeth I and Lettice Devereux over two of Elizabeths favorite men Robert Dudley, Lettices lover then husband, and Robert Devereux, her son. ALFRED HITCHCOCKS TALES TO MAKE YOUR An BLOOD RUN COLD edited by Eleanor Sullivan. in the those from chosen of stories short published Anthology first fifteen years of Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, with writers including E. X. Ferrars, Nedra Tyre, Herbert Brean, Lawrence Treat, and Pauline C. Smith. MAKE IT WITH MADEMOISELLE by the Editors of Illustrated with over 300 Mademoiselle Magazine. photographs and drawings, this book contains hundreds of ever the greatest how-to- s everything from how to fix your wardrobe to how to fix up your home. Could it really BLACK SUNDAY by Thomas Harris. as you read the is asking This keep question you happen? through this thriller, often straining to keep from peeking ahead. FUNERALS: CONSUMER'S LAST RIGHTS by the Editors of Consumer Reports. The Consumers Union Report on conventional funerals and burial, and some alternatives, including cremation, direct cremation, direct burial, and body donation. HIGH LONESOME by Louis LAmour Considine stuck up the bank and lit a shuck for Old Mexico vs ith a sackful of gold coins and a posse hot on his trail He had a good chance to make it clean. But he cut the trail of the girl hed seen a couple of nights earlier. THE FINAL CONCLAVE by Malachi Marlin Very quickly, in this book, Martin takes us behind the scenes to witness the forbidden maneuvering for Peter's crown and its worldly power. Read how a new jxipe is elected PHEASANT BREEDING AND CARE bv Jean Delaeour. Learn the many different ways to house, keep, feed, and breed pheasants satisfactorily. COMPLETE GUIDE TO PORTRAIT PAINTING by Furman J Finek. In what is perhaps the most thorough art instruction book ever written n poi trait painting, Finck brings the subject within easy reach of the amateur and student painter Botulism studied Dont risk getting botulism! Re sure your pressure et oker is safe and ready for fall canning. Bring the lop of your pressure cooker to the Southwest Branch Library at 1950 W. 48(H) S. m Roy on Thursday, Aug. 24th, from 3 to 5 p.m. the Utah State University Extension Itenae Service will be there to test your gauges and lids and help you solve any canning problems you might have. There will be no charge and you may bring as many lids as you wish. Woods of Popeye cartoons Two Popeye Cartoons will be featured Saturday, August 26, at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning a' o m. the following cartoons will be shown: ibad the Sailor and Popeye Meets Alladin Popeye Meet- Lao p And IBs Wonvited to the movies. Children of u.. ages ' i : ! ! iii :.i ii d, The mistaken notion that my opinions and my vote do not count in elections is becoming widely prevalent as shown by the sparce turnout in last weeks school bond election. At least two of my own familys personal experiences prove that just because you do not think your opinion or your vote counts does not make it any the less a fact that it really can. Some years ago in California my brother Dan (a mere dairy farmer) and a friend of his were wondering who would be put up to run for the vacant seat in their state legislature. The name of a popular fellow they both knew came up. The more they talked about it the more enthused they became. Finally they decided, If we dont ask, who will? The mens schedule stood in his way of having time but he suggested another man. The three of them drove together over to ask him and he accepted. He not only won but practically the whole state was delighted with him. decided Twelve years ago, our son and daughter-in-lato w'ait until he got home from work before they ran over to the polling place next door to their home to place their vote. Around ten oclock she called him home to take her to the hospital for the delivery of their third baby. That night when the votes were counted a personal friend and neighbor was two votes short of winning. A happy ending resulted, however, when a recount gave him his seat in the state legislature by seven votes. So you see your voice and your vote CAN BE VERY IMPORTANT! Register and vote in the Primary on Sept. 12 and general election on Nov. 7. The remaining registration days are Oct. 14, 17 and 31. By Helen Norton Riverdale Correspondent As the fly season hits its peak, I want to ask a simple question. Why doesnt any kid ever close a door? Youd think just by the law of averages, a child would close the door fifty per cent of the time, but it doesn't seem to work out that way, .4- Valley 'View Elementary by the Roy president, stirs up the salad that was made PTA Council members in cooperation with the local PTA unit, stressing each one's job. 'fes.mr.presipenT.i poHye Your pile , i'm rusHins teresting piece. concerned when just one organization was doing all the planning, not involving very many of the city in the process Last November, a chairman was chosen, and plans were begun. Now, as the celebration is here, there are many things that could be improved upon, more activities planned, and more organization and planning. But, residents should participate fully, and then let their elected representatives what needs to be improved upon in future years. Only as there is feedback can this grow to be something that Rov can brae about to their relatives and posterity. So come join Roy in celebration this weekend. PTA Council well-thoug- well-writte- Wellsville. After high school, he served in the army for two years, then came back to Ogden and worked as a clerk in the Ogden Post Office, living with his sister. This is when he met his wife, Connie, as her parents moved into the house next door to his sister. They are now the parents of four children, who have given him six Join the Roy Days celebration Roy Days is upon us and residents can be proud of their community as they join in the celebration this weekend. Many members of the citys civic organizations have donated long hours on the telephone getting things planned that will appeal to all age groups. A square dance, teen dance, tennis tournament, a crafts and historical display, along with park activities all Saturday are just some of the events. The parade on Saturday morning, which will feature Gov. Scott Matheson, has drawn over 50 groups, business and individuals from all over the Ogden area and will be the best Roy has seen in a while. All this has come about because several councilmen were EDITORS NOTE- - This column is to become a weekly infeature of our paper. Me encourage our readers or any out terested citizens to submit editorials on the ironies and funny things happening every about jobs, family or day. Thoughts, reflections and feelings associations with others could also be the source of an in- , Dresses found, report police ' Two dresses, apparently homemade, have been taken to the Roy Police Department and placed in the lost and found. The two dresses, one orange and one light green, were found inside plastic dry cleaning bags by Betty Baker, 4915 S. 3100 W They were found in the street, possibly blowing off or out of a passing vehicle. The owner may claim them at the Roy Police Department. x. ., ( program readied The Exceptional Childrens Services at Weber County Schools will continue the Success Program this school This program is year. designed for four years olds with language problems, developmental delays, or emotional or social s. Special individual educational programs will be written and implemented for each child by the teacher and the parents. The children selected for the program will participate in a educational experience with a professional staff. Parents will work closely with the staff to help prepare their children for school. pre-scho- Children are currently being screened for the For further inprogram. formation please contact Mrs. Lisa Kulcsar or Mrs. Juanita Watts at 394-666- Finishes basic training - Airman SAN ANTONIO H. Christoffersen, Robert sonof Mrs. Sherry K Hoopcs of 5444 South 2425 Most, Roy, to has been assigned Chanute AFB, III , after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this earned the individual credits towards an training associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Christoffersen will now receive specialized training in the avionics systems field. OWNER BONNIE STEPHENS of "The Swing Set" measures pants up to Blair Berrett while Chris Stephens looks a a new shirt. The Swing Set' is a new childrens clothing store, planning a gtand opening this Saturday in the Wall Avenue Shopping Center. Swing Set' opens doors Specializing m I toys wear, 'Jlu' Swing Set," is planning a gram opening Saturday. Durlh Vadcr Irom the movie, "Star Mars," will U' at the store Saturday Irom pm to take pictures with Ronnie Stephens, one ol the owners of the shop Linda Berrett and Maxine Wolthuis are also owners ol the business. "I have long felt that there was a lack ol good clothing children the stores with little Ixivs wear," attending will also be said Mrs Stephens, who has oKiiing given to those purchasing $20 two young boys of her own. or more of merchandise, or The Swing Set" has lor $2.50 a piece. children's clothing from size Located at 104 W 30th St., 0 through 14, including such in the Wall Avenue Shopping name brands as Billy the Kid, Center, special discounts will Luv-it- , Rags, Vanilla Top and also lx1 offered according to Buster Brown. I 6 , Mrs they Stephens are specialists" said that " fashion with stylish clothing lor young children Natives ol the Ogden area. Mrs. Stephems is the mother ol three children while Mrs Wolthuis is the mother ol four. Mrs. Berrett. coming to Utah Irom Ls Angeles, is the mother ol two children. The has store ap proximately l.kK) square feet, with the hours ol leiiig set at 10 a m to 6 p in Monday through Saturday ox-ratio- |