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Show t BCX BALT LA.'.B CITY, -- - T A'.! 1 1 - i ODDS SUNSET The recreation program for Sunset youngsters began Monday under the direction of Carl Clayton. The tennis program will be taught to those who are eight years of age or older, according to the following schedule: Monday, boys and girls, years old; Tuesday, ladies, 18 years and older, boys and girls; Wednesday, boys and girls; Thursday . 0, 10-1- 0, SM ETD ETISfD DTirQ ladies, boys and 10-1- 2, girls. The competition will be city with probable tournaments in Ogden. Brigham City, Kaysville and Bountiful. There will be an evening tennis program for adults to be scheduled at a convenient time for those in-t- ra interested. The softball program is organized primarily for girls but Area students elected at 25th Sirls Stale Four area girls have been elected to positions of leadership at the 25th annual session of the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State being conducted at Southern Utah State asks Hey, Mom, how do you like this one? Scott Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jorgensen, 2284 W. 5950 S., Roy, as he looks over this years selection of Fathers Day cards. two-year-o- ld College. Rea Jay Hills, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Hills of Sunset has been elected to the position of Representable of Clyde City. Ingri Seath, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Seath of Roy has been elected a senator of Cutler City. Two city commissioners were elected from among local Well take this one, he continues as he shows the store checker which one he likes girls attending. Vaunalee was elected from Dern City, while Jill Croft was elected from Miller City. The girls are the daughters best. Fathers Day, which originated in Spokane, Wash., in 1910 will be observed Sunday, June 21. See the special section inserted this week. F DU league can be organized if there is sufficient interest. The girls are presently playing in the Davs County league competing with teams from a boys Kaysville, Farmington Lay., .ntiful. Efforts are now and beii i.iade to establish a woleaand girls intra-cit- y gue which would begin in June and run through August. People who are interested in playing or coaching in either league should call the Sunset City ofthe womens refice, creation director. Susan College. 825-- 1 165 or Mr. Clayton, j, mens 825-162- 825-652- arts and crafts program through Thursday, is of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. designed for the boys and girls Ollmstead and Mrs. Ruth C. ages and there will be a May all of Roy. slight fee charged for the things The June 6 through 12th they make. This program will activity involved 339 girls and be held at Central Park in the 30 counselors in intensive stubowery Mondays, p.m., dies in citizenship and the Tuesdays, pm.. Wednesrights, privileges, duties, and days, pm. and Thursdays, p m. responsibilities of self government. Archery will be held MonThe participants attended day and Wednesday. 2 noon at Central Park. Bows and argovernment sessions and conduct elections in the same manrows will be furnished at no ner as those conducted on a city, chai ge. The Junior Olympic procounty, and state basis. Citizens of Girls State are gram is designed for boys and selected at local levels pringirls between the ages of It consists of a softball throw cipally on the basis of character and leadership. They are and the dash, the all high school juniors and are hop, the standing broad expected to implement their jump, and the 300 or 600 yd. Girls State training during their walk and run. Competition will senior year. be within the city and those win- The Monday 3 10-1- ning will go to the county meet held at Davis High. There is a trophy to be given for the first three places in each of the five age groups for both boys and girls in each of the five events. Little League baseball is for all boys, years old. The senior league and major league have been going for about four weeks. Minor league have been going for one week. F.fforts are being made to organize a soccer league for boys and a league for girls, There will be coachages es and one or two matches a week, depending on the turn out. The golf program is designed to leach those who would like to learn how to play golf. The lesson will be two part: one on the driving range and one on the golf course. The only charge will be for driving the ballsand the cost of playing the round of golf Vs part of the recreation program, there will be games that can be checked out from p.m. each afternoon atCen-tra- l 3. 20-ya- rd 50-ya- 5-- Park. cheerlcading clinic was begun Saturday with flag twirling Wednesdays from 5 p.m. for girls, 8 and older. Girls interested may contact Miss A 3-- Col-ledg- e, 825-116- annual Davis Lagoon Day has tentatively been set for July 28. The recreation program will continue through August 6. The County-recreatio- TH d Sun Chrome! pubJith oi Roy, Utoh 64067. wkly cloti poftog paid ot Utah. Subscription por $8 00. yoor, $4.50; two Ph. PO Ron 207 Roy, Utoh R4067 SsXOfid Roy, yor, Thursday, June 17, 1971 Jo-oB- cDEbfiation Bated if ffB Koy, Sriiirewoirt&s plain) iraed I liu ( ilv will ROV sponsor a foui lb of lulv i flfbration on lull 5 .it the Rov High Football The public is invited to this which will special program, several Senior Citizens feature involvement commumlv groups. invited to picnic The program will begin with the presentation of colors by Our Sav lour's Lutheran Church. Pastor Dale B lohnson - I C LEARFIELD Senior citizens and their guests are I invited to a potluck picnic Saturdav sponsored by the I the Community School Rec- reation program. : (The event will be held at Central Hark, 11 a m. to 2 p m. i Field at 8 p m. announces F.arl chairman of the event. Hill, Recreational activities that have been planned in-- I elude shuffle board, horse-- , shoes, a craft demonstra- lion, bingo, golf, softball, nature walk, swimming, canasta, bridge and pool Area senior citizens are nvilcd to participate by The Nation, il Vnthem will be sung bv l.aVein ludv followed bv the invocation bv Rev. lohn II Iai kei ( raig Bovei, and ern Rawlins fiom Rov UighSihiKil aie in i ha i ge of the athletic events who h will follow on the pio-g- i am Spei latoi s will also been lei tamed bv mtisu pi ov tiled bv the Rov ( tlv ( hoi ale under the dilution of Met ling Mm i is Vlso dm mg the evening of u tiv Hies, foul outstanding people of Rov will be iciogmcd as honoied guests foi the evenWinking with (his pait ing of the piogiam aie Mrs h liner Sunset Fun Day set for Saturday A wide variety of events have SUNSET been planned for the fifth annual Sunset Family Fun Day scheduled Saturday at Central Park. Activities will begin with a pancake break9 a.m. for the entire family. fast from A childrens parade is planned for 11 a.m. followed at 12 noon by a baseball game between the younger boys. A baby contest, under the direction of Mrs. Nada Nichols, will be held in the bowery at 1 p.m. An entrance tee is required and registration will be conducted anytime during the morning hours up until a few minutes before 1 p.m. An auction of all new items will take place at the bowery at 2 p.m. with another baseball game scheduled for 4 p.m. At 5 p.m. the grand prize drawing will take place. Various booths will sell hamburgers, hot dosgs, pronto pups, soft drinks, cotton candy, 7-- popcorn, ice cream, home baked french fries, onion rings, games and goods, fish pond items. There will also be various rides sno-cone- s, and races. The public is invited to be in attendance at Sunset Family Fun Day. narrator with patriotic slides of the country The evenings activities will conclude with a fireworks display Mrs. Clara White, Brown, and Mrs. Elma Anderson. The names of the guests will not be released until that night. Following that there will be a fi kwlv to s4 W 1 . Sister team leads nurses ROV - Mis R . i nn Mary oordmator of cd iH.ition.il scivncs at Weber I ouiitv Hospital and a member of the mci ii an Nil i ses Vsso w is letentlv i appoint ed as one of two legisteied muse advisois to the Student Noises' ssoi latioii of lah Student leadei foi the statewide oigamzation is VukieRo-me- i S N . tumor at Holy ( ross llospit.il Si hool of Nut sing. Salt Lake ( Hi, sislei to Mrs son Miss Homer was plotted to I the position of state S N piesident in the oi ganizalion's annual i onv ention in May Soon ) 1 aftei Iheeleilien, Mrs A tide was appointed as advisor to the group Mrs Vndeison is a 1967 giaduute of St Benedu I Hospital Si hool of Nut. sing and is i ur i otuly enrolled in the I of I tah ( ollege of Nursing extended campus at Weber State ( ollege She also has a membeiship in the I tah State Nurses' Vssoeialion, ii e ( I diication and onfeienie Groups, on Gcriatnc selves and the Stale Film alum Com- mittee Mis Vnderson was recently elei led as executive secretary of the Weber Countv Social Servo es ( oordinaling Count il, and also serves on the Hoard of I rustees of the same oi gamza-tion I I, liming membership in the Nursing Division of the Utah Heart ssociation, Mrs Anderson is also certified bv the association as an instructor in eardio pulmonary resuscitat- ion Mrs Anderson is a member the Sunset Stake VWM1A Board, and lives in Sunset with her husband, Gary L. Anderson Miss Homer, who is five years younger than her sis of ter, recently returned from the National Student Nurses Association Convention in Dallas, lex , where she was one of the tah delagates. Dcing her first year at lloli Cross Hospital, Miss Homer served as president of her class, and this year she was studentbody secretary for the school of nursing She is Relief Society leather in the ward where she lives 1 NEARLY COMPLETION is the water storage tank on 4800 S., Roy, which is one of the larger items in the proposed Roy City budget. Roy City Mrs Vnderson and Miss Hoare daughters of Mr. and Merlin 1. Homer, Flwood, Both sisters are graduates Bear River High. rnet Mrs I I of $ 1.6 million proposed for Roy PaafoBI Hooper man vili attend science institute IIOOIFH Brent K Thin good, a biology leather at Weber High, has received a S 000 stipend from the National Science Foundation to attend the Aspen Field Ecology Institute in Aspen, Colo., for eight weeks this summer. The institute, sponsmedby Sun Diego State College, will enable Mr. Thurgood to study the ecological problems of the -- mountainous regions. Mr. Thurgood attended Weber High and Weber Slate College, receiving his batchelor degree in biology in 1968. He is married to the former Linda Foweis also of Hooper. They have two children. The award recipient is the son of Mr. and Mrs Newel Thurgood, 1575 N. 5300 W., Hooper. is working with a $294,000 HUD grant to help finance the reservoir and will pay the rest out of water department surpluses. A preliminary budROY get of $1.6 million was profiscal posed for the 1971-7- 2 year. This represents an increase of $28,000 according j Wayne Kimber, Roy City administrator. This amounts to a jump of 1.2 percent. However, in that increase the city will give all employees a 6 cost of living raise plus finance several capital improvements. All Roy residents are invited to attend a public hearing on June 24 at 6 p.m. to discuss the budget with councilmen before final approval. The tentative budget calls of total expenditures for $1,661,279. In comparison, Roy population is about 15,000. Proposed expenditures in the new budget call for $69,000 to pay the yearly bond obligations, $30,000 to match the funds being used to construct Sand Ridge Park, $12,000 to buy a truck and a tractor for the Parks Department, $41,000 on roads, however $30,000 will UBWDfted ft come from collector road monies, $21,000 for new police cars, $5,000 to remodel and repair the citys administration building and $2,000 to buy new equipment for the fire station. Proposed salary increases will account for a $51,500 jump in total wages. An increase of $27,000 for the police department, the largest item in this area, will include the hiring of two new officers. An Omnibus Crime Bill grant, however, for $20,000 will defray the bulk of the cost for the salaries of the new policemen. In an effort to keep additional salary costs to a minimum, the council turned down requests to hire four additional firemen and one more police officer. The largest single item in the tentative budget is the request of $810,000 for the water department. Of this total, $534,000 is accounted for by the cost of the new storage reservoir and extension of new wa'erlines. In GuoaFDinicj to finance this, the city has obtained a HUD grant of $294,000 and is paying the rest out of water department surpluses amassed over the past several years. The remaining $276,000 will go for operational costs. Mr. Kimber pointed out however that the water department and that their is income will offset their budget request. More than $182,000 has been requested to run the police department for the coming year while the administrative department has asked for about order $113,000. Other budget requests include $47,000 for the parks department, $38,000 for the fire department, $35,000 for the recreation department, $25,000 to operate the court, and $15,000 to run the communitys outdoor swimming pool. Copies of the proposed budget are available for public viewing at the city offices anytime between now the budget hearing next week. |