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Show . . I i Th SUN CHVONiCLI it pwbllth4 wttkly at Roy, Utah SaconR datt pottage yaMtl Roy, Utah. Suhtcription PM- yoar 44 SO, two yaart 10. SI additional. Rh. I2S 1464. Single copy prUa. IS cent. Writa 4 0. Boa 207. Roy, Utah 44047 Straot addratt S3 44 S. 1400 W , Roy Utah 44047 Vol. 25 No. 41 September 22, (USPS 526.420) Roy, Utah 1 979 Riverdale Council The Riverdale City Council has turned down a request by a developer for the city to pay part of his development costs. In other action the group made final selection of citizen applicants to the committee to revise the citys master plan. They also appointed a new fire marshall and considered the impending fight over annexation of the proposed New Gate Shopping Mall. Developer Frank Newman appeared before the council to ask for $24,000 to help pay for costs incurred Bowden announces City Council candidacy William Stoney Bowden, a Roy resident for 13 years, is one of the twelve men who have filed as candidates for the Roy City Council and will run in the Primary October 9. Bowden is currently employed with as a data Ultrasystems, Inc. Stoney Bowden run for Roy City Council. WILLIAM technician in Hill Air Force Base Operations. In addition, he has been in the publishing and printing business, has worked for Thiokol Chemical Corporation and is a licensed life insurance underwriter. His civic activities include, four years as a volunteer fireman and ambulance driver, baseball coach for Roy Recreation, leadership positions in the Boy Scouts, active PTA and LDS Church membership, and involvement in Roy Days celebrations. With regard to his candidacy, Bowden says, I feel it is a responsibility, even an obligation, for every citizen of Roy to become involved in some way that can make our community even more beautiful, a friendlier place to visit, and a city that others would consider a place they would like to live and raise their families One of the candidates major concerns is keeping taxes at a minimum, while at the same time, using wisdom in the growth of the community. He stresses that the city departments must be professionally staffed and properly equipped to take care of the citys needs. Bowden is married to the former Diane Gale of Roy, and they are the parents of four children, Curtis, Corey, Jennifer and Jolyne. in putting in a 24 inch storm drain in his River Valley Subdivision number 9. Im asking you to pay the difference between what the 24 inch pipe cost and the smaller 15 inch pipe I would have put in if not required to put in the bigger pipe, he said. Councilman Howard Coleman asked whether or not anyone on the council had promised such assistance. No, but Gary Rasmussen indicated that you would participate, said Newman. (Rasmussen is the seller of the property being developed by Newman). The group declined to approve the request but Mayor Leon Poulsen invited Newman to get your proposal together and come back for consideration. The group then drew names from a hat to select citizens to particpate in review of the master plan. District No. 1: Julie Ann Reed and Lowell Peterson. District No. 2: Dahl Crabtree and Elaine Stevens. none announced. District No. District No. 4: F.E. Shaw and Jolene Baty. District No. 5: Randy Carriger and Bob Peterson. District No. 6: none announced. District No. 7: Nancy Tullis and Vernon Beckett. District No. 8: Gerald Smith and Danny Gibson. Jenny Auble, a member of the citys Volunter Fire Department was appointed and sworn in as the new fire marshall. The annexation fight between Ogden, South Ogden and Riverdale was another topic of discussion. 'Hie group discussed strategy and made preliminary plans to protest annexation of the New Gate Mall by Ogden and South Ogden. and addition to Roy Junior High School are (left to right) architect teacher, Clayton Peterson, shop Joseph R. Huss, partner in Molen and Associates, Inc., Carol Gaskill, representing parents on the planning committee and Frank Tremea assistant principal. EXAMINING BLUEPRINTS for proposed remodeling RJH ready for changes Architects and planners are poised and ready for major remodeling scheduled for Roy Junior High, as well as some additions. Dr. William Reese, principal, is comples, and the kitchen and cafeteria will move out of the basement and onto the main floor, where the gym is presently located. The kitchen and cafeteria will be converted to classroom space, and all pleased with plans that call for a new gymnasium and locker rooms, and a new industrial arts shop. The present industrial arts shop area will be converted to an art of the science rooms will be renovated Twelve applicants file forelections Twelve men have tiled as can- didates for the Roy City Council, which will have three seats up for election this year. Under the new law, if more than six persons file, a primary election must be held in order to narrow the field to six; in that way there will be two candidates for each oopening in the general election in November. Those whose names will appear on the primary election ballot are as follows: William Stoney Bowden, 5837 S. 2325 W. E. Dae Coons, 2111 W. 5800 S. Robert A. Eldard, 3050 W. 5200 S. A. Wayne Kimber, 2546 W. 6000 S. J. Scott Matheson, 2037 W. 4350 S. Marvin W. Myers, 2530 W. 4900 S. Glade B. Neilsen, 2067 W. 4750 S. Jack F. Pierce, 1975 W. 4225 S. Jack E. Seamons, 4922 S. 2275 W. E. Lavar Smith, 3985 S. 2075 W.. N. Lynn Taylor. 4340 S. 2325 W. Reo T. Waddoups, 5036 S. 3100 W. FLOATS, AND a door decorating contest are all a part of Homecomirv Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike compete in the traditional activities slate PARADES, Week at Roy High School, for the annual event. Homecoming plans underway for RHS By Brent Taylor Monday, September 17, started Roy Highs homecoming week. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores competed in activities throughout the week. Monday, each class competed in the hall decorating contest. The senior class took first plate, sophomores second, and juniors third. On Tuesday, each homeroom competed n a door decorating contest. Later that afttmoon, each class participated m the street painting. Classes painted 4800 South m front of the school. Wednesday was thestadiumclean-up-. In this activity seniors placed first, juniors second, and the sophomores third. Wednesday tvenrg it was disco night at the Upper Level m Clearfield for the Royals Thursday there was a homecoming parade start ing at Roy Dnig and ending in the Royal parking lot letter that evening there was a pep rally, the traditional lionfire, fireworks and the dragon walk, among others . Friday was the List day of cLtss competition. Tlx classes niX'ted in events such as the spirit bug push, obstacle courses and others. Later that evening was the ltoy vs I .ay ton homecoming game Tonight is the homecoming dance in the Roy H igh gym. It will be from 8 to Land the cost is $5. Homecoming quern for this year is Taum Brown. Her first atteneLuit is Sharon Apxkme, anil her second at tendant is Launc Peterson 1 business in the area is Furniture For those who enjoy the beauty of wood furniture, at affordable prices, and for those who enjoy furnishing their home or otfice with lovely items they have had a part in making, this shop will be a welcome addition to the area Unfinished furniture is the main product of the shop. In addition to offering the unfinished product, the owners, Jerry England and Bill England, are skilled in finishing the furniture, and in treasured pieces. A person who has a special wood item in mind, may be able to order it from the catalog or, in some instances, have it custom built, at factory prices. Dining room, bedroom, kitchen, family room, and nursery items, as well as special wood decorating pieces and toys, will be found in the shop year round. A full line of childrens wood toys will be offered at Christmas time along with play house size furniture. Products for finishing the wood item are also for sale. Lovely hand made macrame items and "natures plants can be found at Wood Furniture, to complement your own special decor. Jerry and Bill England who are lifetime residents of the Ogden area, hope you will drop in soon and give them a chance to serve you. Wood Furniture is located in Riverdale City, at the North end of Baileys Plaza, 1150 W. Riverdale. Rd. Store hours are 11 a m. to 6 p m. Monday through Saturday. A new Wood Uinquct, which ivael n pul, "In recognition of, and aipnviation for informative ami unbiased in medical news." Dennis McFall, executive vice pnMdent erf the Utah Health Care Association, presented the award He commented on the help that the news media can provide to nursing homes, and adeled, "One of the most difficult things any of us have to face is the prospect of growing old It is something we can not escape, however, and avoiding any thoughts to this end is only an attempt to avoid reality. The Utah Health (Lire Association is made1 up of (15 nxnilxr organizations with the fact in common that they carp for the elderly and handicapped The W else County Hospital in Roy is a meinlxr of the organization, and has bom honored npeatodly in recent mon-th- s for its management and dedication. Accepting the award in behalf of Stahle Publications, Ms. Gilbert send, "It Furniture business opens doors Chronicle wins honor The Roy Sun Chronicle was honored Thursday at the banquet which wrapped up the 1979 Utah Hculth Care Association convention held at Snowbird. Chronicle editor Nome Gilliert was presented with an award during the media presentation segment of the in the overhaul. Joseph R. Huss, partner in Molen and Associates, Inc., indicated that plans should be ready to put up for bid by December, with construction beginning about the first of February. PTA vice president Carol Gaskill also serves on the planning committee. is people like Mr. Van Mexirkihem, Weber County Hospital Administrator, who can be seem and photographed changing sheets, ekealing with the Liun-drequipment and chatting with the patients, who make reporting the activities of a hospital easy for media people." The banquet was attended by more than 100 people, and concluded a week of st tidy and discussion deviling wit h the prohkms atxl concerns of nursing aid convalescent homeojxrators. y |