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Show & Sgv6 jr I r in t" SA I .i S ,,..i w- -k ,iUP - 3 Roy men honored Nineteen men will be honored at the blood second annual McKay-Dedonor award dinner on September 20. Each of the men has given at least e pints of blood, according to Mrs. Elaine Miller, who coordinates the Hospitals blood assurance program. Eighteen of the men are employed at Hill Air Force Base, and one, Gary G. Chugg of Ogden, works for the Defense Mapping Agency in Clearfield, Mrs. Miller said. 20 . . DAYNE WILLIAMS, VICA 0 woods advisor, serves pancakes to John mings, while VICA treasurer Van Crittenden woitshis turn at the membership breakfast Friday. CumVICA members enjoy breakfast VICA A membership breakfast was hosted Friday morning at the Roy High Shops by the VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Club. Free to club members, the cost was $1 for prospective members to enjoy scrambled eggs, pancakes and hash Dr. Michael Clark, a neonatologist, at the dinner. importance of Intensive Care Unit. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. in Edith Dee Mack Green will be guest speaker His subject is The Blood to the Newborn Auditorium, browns. - Van Crittenden, club treasurer, reported that midway through the event, more than 20 new members had joined. VICA served breakfast to more than 100 people. Vol. 25 No. 40 Assistant Kent Ballantyne as with Administrator Master of Ceremonies. Wives of the donors will also be honored guests. E. Lavar Smith, 3985 S. 2075 W., has filed as a candidate for the Roy City Council in the upcoming election. Smith is employed as an auto and Ogden and Mitchell Cochran of Brigham City have each given 26 pints. Brothers Gene C. Vigil of Clinton, 22 pints, and Roger G. Vigil of Roy, 24 pints, will also be presented with plaques. truck parts salesman by Stewart Auto Supply in Ogden. He graduated from high school in Idaho and attended Weber State College. Smith and his family have lived in Roy for 24 years, 21 of which were spent as a local businessman. Smith says he is running so that he can do everything possible to insure the future of Roy. Other donors are David D. Andreason, Farmington,. 21 pints; Mr. Chugg, 22 pints; David H. Green, Layton, 21 pints; Anthony H. Hadlock, Layton, 21 pints; Tim R. Hughes, Clinton, 20 pints; Marion P. Ingram, Ogden, 20 pints. Proper 1 A City Council hot concarnad itself with the future of this erstwhile Rodeway Inn, and it appears that demolition may be in its THE RIVERDALE planning, adequate business operations, good streets and parks, necessary water, and proper police and fire protection are all he says, and special necessary, services such as snow removal, street Also, Robert F. LaFramboise, Ogden, 22 pints; James B. Ogan, Ogden, 21 pints; Stephen S. Sherwood Ogden, 24 pints; Lloyd L. Walling, Roy, 21 pints; Terrance A. Woodson, Sunset, 20 pints; Paul R. Milligan, Ogden, 23 pints. S cleaning and maintenance, city building maintenance and employee relations are very important and must be dealt with honestly. With regard to taxes, Smith says, I will do everything I can to insure the taxpayers the most service for each dollar spent, and reduce taxes where ' possible. the Western Auto i Smith managed ' &xre in Roy for 8 years, and owned future. Adult courses and operated Smiths Sinclair and Service for 13 years. His list of service positions is impressive. He is a charter member of the Roy Chamber of Commerce, and served on its first board of directors, in addition the first chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Committee. Smith is proud to have served on Roy Citys first jury. An active member of the LDS Church, he has served as a Bishop. He has been a boy scout comitteeman, member of the Roy Jaycees and the 1 5, 1 979 Swimming Pool, Shade Tree, Cleanup and PTA. Along with former Roy Mayor Charles Rapp, Smith met with the Weber County Commission when the decision to distribute sales tax money was made. Smith and his wife Delores have two sons, Layton and Laird, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Debra) Steed, Brigham City, and Mrs. 9, Wood. According to Mr. Crouch, Roy city is in excellent financial condition, and has brought itself from a deficit situation ($360,000 in the red) to a positive fund balance during the year being audited. In other action, students from Roy High School were granted permission to block off Royalcrest Drive in front of the High School on September 19 Thursdays), Type (Mondays and Thursdays), Sewing and Tailoring, Psychology, and English I, II and III. Tuesdays schedule will Include Ladies P.E. (Mondays and Thursdays), American Problem, s General Math and English Grammar. On Wednesdays, one may select from Business Bookkeeping, LAVAR SMITH . . . will run for Roy City Council. Concern voiced over utility tax the topic, the Council proceeded with the rest of the lengthy agenda, which included the auditors report for fiscal 1978-7by Jerry Crouch and Lynn Roy area residents wishing to take classes for high school graduation credit may register this week and next for adult education courses offered by the Weber Adult Education Completion Program at Roy High. Monday evening will offer Shorthand I, II and III (Mondays and Michael (Denise) Martenez, Ogden. The Smiths have two grandchildren. Lions Club. Committees he has served on include Roy Days, Roy Outdoor More than 60 persons in attendance at the Roy City Council meeting Tuesday night voiced protests and concern over the utility franchise tax imposed by the Council last June. After an hour and a half devoted to register Machines, General Science, Welding, Auto Mechanics and Reading. Registration will be held at Roy High from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday this week and next. For more information regarding cost and place of meeting, please call or September Smith notes candidacy Heading the list of donors is Delbert W. Mansfield of Roy, who has contributed 27 pints, Miles C. Chester of Most of these men have been donating blood on an average of four or five times a year, Mrs. Miller said. They come on a voluntary basis for a wide variety of personal reasons, and the Hospital and its patients owe them a great debt of gratitude which we try to repay, in a small way, with this recognition dinner. (usps 526.420) Roy, Utah from 3 to 6 pm. for Homecoming activities, and a parade route the same as last year was approved. Acting City Manager Richard Kirkwood was directed by the Council to start procedures for annexation of a Land of Honey, as well as the contiguous Roy City owned property at the Junior Posse grounds and the landfill. The Council also granted an easement, after some discussion, to the Hooper Water District, for the vicinity of 4800 South at Roys holding reservoir. September 18 was named for a workshop session on home occupations and consideration of employee retirement benefits, the latter at the request of Michael Hirschi. REMINDER: Deadline for filing as a candidate for Roy City Council is Monday, September 17. 825-97- 825-556- 2. Hospital WHAT WAS onca destined to be a Rodeway Inn on the north side of River-dal- e Road has deteriorated to an eyesore and possible fire hazard, with exposed, rotting wood, surrounded by dry weeds. receives funds At its joint board meeting this week, the Weber County Hospital announced that it has received $359,000 in Medicaid settlements for 1978. to Van David According Moorlehem, hospital administrator, the settlement means that the hospital will be able to' achieve its budget this year without having to ask for funds from Weber County. For the past two years, the hospital has received only 45 per cent of what it had needed previously from the Weber County General Fund. Also at the meeting, it was decided that 34,000 feet of sod from the area behind the hospital and next to the Moweda Youth Home, will be sold at auction in order to put in additional parking, and to resurface existing parking areas which have not been redone in 20 years. The trees will be moved to other parts of the grounds. Dr. Alan Abdulla was named to the active medical staff at Weber County Hospital, and will be the physician in charge of Department. I i the respiratory Therapy Q(I fejDQGil !Gp Gp?rj0 Mr. Richard Bennett, chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Boe cochairman for TRW Defense and Space Systems Corporation of America, have presented a check for $350 to Frank Zamora, past president of the Layton Eagles, to help purchase a guide dog for a deserving blind person in Utah. TRW has adopted the guide dog program to help the past presidents club of FOE purchase guide dogs for the blind. TTiis is the second large donation from that company. Seven blind youths in Utah have been trained with these dogs, purchased by the past presidents club. Zamora said, I want to give my personal thanks for this wonderful donation to this charitable program to help the blind help themselves. The FOE past presidents have set their goal for 1979-8- 0 at $15,000 to send five young men and women to guide dog school. Any person who is 16 years old and legally blind, who would like a guide dog of his or her own may contact Mr. 7 Mr. John Stodgell of Roy at Stodgell, himself blind, will make the BROKEN WINDOWS necessary arrangements. Riverdale Road. 776-141- Davis County residents Frank Zamora at 376-826- may call and loos wirs characterize Hi dilapidated condition of these vacant buildings on |