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Show t ,..r ;:?:- - -- X-- X-- -, JIM-'-1 TH Swn CHronkU publish-wNkly of Roy Utah 14067 Sftcmtd class poitog pod at Roy Utah SubKniM par rn UN yoar $4 50- two yoort, It 00 Mi 121 1666 RO 207 Roy Utah R4067 run MEMBER Of THE 'X ljkJj Vol. 17 No. 45 3 Roy, Utah Thursday, September 30, 1971 Clearfield Job Corps hosts open house Saturday Big plans are underway for the upcoming celebration of the 5th anniversary of the Clear- James G. Bradley, Center The annual director, said, open house celebration gives Utah residents a unique opportunity to see for themselves how field Job Corps. The 81 acre vocational and academic training center will be open to the public, Oct. 2 from 12 30 to 4 30 p.m. -- I t fc A special program will 1 corpsmen are proud of their achievements and are especially happy when visitors arrive because they have an opporto tunity show what they are learning." 0 be- gin at 3 45 p m. concluding with a free drawing with the tickets being given away free at the door. The prizes will consistof articles made by the corps-meA lot of man hours have gone into the construction of these prizes and the corpsmen are very proud of their handiwork. Given away to the lucky winners will be a Tool Shed, two canoes, ten snow sleds, ten card table tops, and twelve flower boxes. The table tops are hexagon in shape and are molded plastic over wood and have indented spaces for glasses and poker chips, etc. Ob... the Job Program works. We would encourage everyone to visit the Center to gain abetter insight into the program. Our n. St 4 ,'S X H rtAicv; - v VvX V C?- -" J" " J Jgw.lfW4SF rrriWitfarifte. On the fourth of October, 1966, the first group of young men arrived to begin training at the Center. I and Mark Bahel. Absent at the time of the picture was Pina Carlos, who also contributed much to the project. Work such as this will be displayed during the open house. tables have been one of the many proundertaken by the men at the Clearfield jects Job Corps Center. Pictured are (1. to r.) Laurence Bosley, Gregory Jones, Robert Aherry, CARD Governor attends opening of detention home in Roy - Impressive ribbon ROY cutting ceremonies last Wednesday, opened Moweda, anew youth home for Morgan, Weber and Davis counties in Roy Main speaker at the dedication of the new $600,000 center was Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who said Construction of this youth home places Utah far ahead in programs and facilities dealing with way- fenders who are inan environment that wont set permanently a juvenile on a course of lifetime crime or dependence on communities. Gov. Rampton praised the cooperative effort of the three counties that shared in the construction expense with matching funds from Utah Division of Family Services. -- We have too often witnessed provincial jealousies with one county not having finances to carry out construction, resulting in no needed facilities, he concluded Its wonderful to see such coop- ward youth It is important to care for troubled juveniles close to their home and' community. such facilities as Without a he pointed out, these, tied are hands judges Referring to the Utah Industrial School at Ogden, Gov Rampton termed it "a custodial facility, large in sie, making it difficult to fit the young back into the commun- erative effort as is evidenced here in Roy Gov. Rampton spoke to more than 200 persons on hand for the dedication ceremonies - legislators, county commissioners, city officials, law enforcement officers and health authorities. -- ity. The governor said Youth Home - a center that detains minors an average of six days - offers the best of opportunities to deal with first and second time of Mo-we- -- Davis County Commission- ers, city officials, health -- J' au- thorities and law enforcement officers Davis County CommissionStanley M. Smooth, chairman of the Moweda Youth Home Board, was master of er ceremonies, setting the theme of the program. He said, A few have said this place is too nice, but the way we have been handling youth has not been successful. Its a challenge to the board, the staff, law enforcement personnel and families to try and save these young men and women from cases. becoming long-terTroubled youths need a positive experience in society, leadership and family. Souths put on the right track will have an impact on saving our economy since welfare will not have to subsidize them for years to come, he concluded Weber Commission Chair man Geoige T Frost sang two songs and also spoke, welcoming the visitors. In past years, he said, he had mixed feelings about the Moweda pro- - o hope this is not so want to break in of out, Mr. Frost ject. I lovely theyll instead said. Morgan Commissioner Ken W. Sommers said that Moweda is a wonderful home and that Morgan county is proud to have a part. -- - This proves that a joint venture can take place by counties and duplication of facilities can be eliminated. Although Morgan is the smallest cou ity of the three, it has had a full vote on the centers board, he concluded. And this we appreciate. Others on the program included James T. Brown of Riverdale, member of the board who has worked for a number of years to see the home built - he recalled past history; and Roy Mayor Charles F. Hull, who praised the Youth Center. Others participating included the Rev. Lawrence E. Embray of the Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church of Ogden, and also former Weber Commissioner Albert L. Bott, who in his dedicatory prayer, asked that children may have the hand of friendship offered them in troubled times Following the ceremony, a tour of the sturdy facilities 7 inspection tour arranged George Goodell, hospital by ad- ministrator. V K Lady Elks plan solos Saturday rummage and bake sale is being planned by the Roy Lady Elks that will be open to the public. The sale will be held at the new Roy Elks Lodge on Saturday, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. It is beg proing held as a ject to aid the nurses scholarship program, in which a deserving student is given a scholarship to aid their nursing career. The rummage sale will feature clothes, furniture, and many such miscellaneous items while the bake sale will offer many homemade items. Rosalie Mynatt is chairman of the bake sale with Jeanette Martin and VernieShreck working on the rummage sale. ROY o A Last year approximately 500 with the corps men and staff to celebrate. visitors joined tor Merill Jenkins from Weber County, following ceremonies to open the detention center in Roy last Wednesday. f 3 ! i "V i small boat at the Clearfield Job Corps are (1. to r.) Sylvester Ramsey, Martdy Low- - WORKING on a rie, Anthony Bryant and Joe man. Such projects will be played for the public. We would like to thank Aledis- Alan Manley -- the following who have subscribed and assisted in our drive to help the Lady Lions purchase a Heart Monitoring Machine for the McKay Hospital. George M. Morishita E. R. Kidd John A. Allen Leo Bankhead Rouse Hall Max Oliver George Markos Antonio Urrea L.D. Workman Helen C. Smith Norman D. Winterton George Lawry Livingston John E. Murphy Bob N. Hardy Mrs. John Tanner Wayne B. Hill Harry W. Heiser Robert J. Hein Oris W. Hansen Ken Colby . . . seeks office First candidate seeks Roy office ROY Kennth R. Colby, a plant controller for the world's largest sign manufacturer has announced his plans to seek election to the Roy City Counterm. cil for a As a budget controls analyst, Mr. Colby is also a Roy businessman, a licensed professional accountant and tax consultant. He notes that he is seeking this election not as a politician who hopes for personal gain, but as a concerned ciUzen who feels that our citys growth and the continued ex- cessive payers trolled, spending of the taxmoney should be conand his knowledge in this field would be an asset to the taxpayers of Roy fund-raisin- GOVERNOR Calvin L. Rampton stops to chat with George Goodell, administrator of the Weber County Hospital, left, and State Sena tz: ing). -- followed. Moweda was designed by Richard D. Lowe While Gov. Rampton was in Roy he also visited the beautiful, modern Weber Memorial Hospital. He was taken on an t e Young men between the ages of 16 and 21, who volunteer for the Clearfield program, have an opportunity to gain skills in eight major vocations: automotive repair, plastics, food services, metal working, welding, social worker aids, and random trades (carpentry and landscap- -- a. The enrollment has grown from those first 14 corpsmen to 1,220. Since the opening of the center in 1966 more than 9,200 young men have been placed in productive jobs, in military service, or back in school following training. The city of Roy has had fan- tastic growth in the past 20 years, but our city services have failed to keep pace. Our fire department, the police department, our streets, the railroad crossings, are only a few, All the'e facilihe continued ties need improvement and attention. To expound further, our fire department is below standard to meet the demands of a city our size, and unless we increase our fire protection every home owner in Roy will pay higher insurance rates or even be without insurance. Our railroad crossings are hazardous and lives are lost every year, but these conditions cannot be changed without money to improve them. He added, The additional money our city is going to re- ceive because of our increased should be used to improve our needs and not to satisfy our wants. population am real sincere in my desire to serve the people of Roy as a councilman and will campaign throughout the city in the next six weeks to meet and talk with every citizen and taxpayer in Roy to seek their I vote. Mr. Colby is an active member of the Roy Lions Club and the Roy Chamber of Commerce. He is also active with the youth, both as a Little League football coarh and in his church. He and his wife, Arlene and five children live at 4747 S. 2400 W., Roy. Thurman H. Tubbs, Jr. Herald V. Nelson V. Jack Larsen Steve Tolson Isaac Harkleroad Keith Gwilliam Robert Weber Mrs. Carl Strickland Wayne L. Volk Clarence L. Kemp Mrs. Arthur R. Walker Fred L. H:l, Jr. Lee Kimber Jay Park Lee R. Lacher Gary C. Pengo V. DeMont Wiberg Mrs. B. Schofield Martin E. Olsen Willard W. Higdon Michael R. Olsen W. Ray Hipwell Rulon W. Hicks Clifford M. Murdock Lowell R. Stoker Marlaine G. Palmer Lionel A. Maw Mrs. Melvin C. Wilson Donald R. Rhoades Mr. Apolohia Parra Orvil J. Parry Alfred Metzler Clyde R. Reaveley Richard H. Kynaston Robert H. Krey Robert B. Wheat Elmer Neibaur And these people who have sent in donations Margaret Thompson Phillip Maughan Calvin J. Mason Wilford D. Harris Reuben L. Prescott Harry R. Gwyan David Larsen Ronald Ragan Jay Park Orson G. Hill La Mar T. Merrill Duke Needham Ted Nelson Robert B. Wheat Thomas A. Lemmon Flora W. King Wayne Kimber Raymond S. Miller A. J. Neiderhauser Thomas S. Harris A. W. Reynolds Rule E. Stoddard Mrs. Gary T. Thompson Mrs. Collins D. Smith Roy girl Tl Candidates may submit news, picture: Candidates who are seeking office this year are invited to submit a picture and their announcement of intention. These articles, one from each candidate, will free of be published charge. Articles must be in our office before Monday, noon and will be published in the Thursday paper of that same week. They will be accepted anytime until the November dies from injures Misti Lee Sevens, daughter of Leon Keith and Sandie Carmichael Severns, Box 180, died Friday from injuries sustained in an airplane crash Sept. 9. The little girl was injured in the crasn that killed a Roy man, injured her twin sister and mother, and the planes pilot, Lee Holt of Roy. The crash occured near Evanston, Wyo. Owen H. Taylor, 40, of Roy, died in the crash. Her sister, Tiffany, has been released from the hospital and her mother is in the McKay Hospital where she was reported in satisfactory condition. Misti Severn was born ROY Nov. 25, 1968 in Ogden. Surviving are the parents of a sister, Tiffany, Roy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carmichael of Rcy and Mr. and Mrs. R.P. GUn of Huntsville. Roy, |