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Show I J 4 ot "ii i DCX SALT iT'i V"' vr ? L6C3 LA.: vX 1 It v 1 v n'tyy I o y ""'' ? The Sun Chronicle is published weekly at Roy, Utah 81067. Second class postage paid at Roy, Utah Subscription per year, $1 50, two Ph Write years, $8. PO Box 207, Roy, Utah. Street address, 5388 S. 1900 W , Roy, Utah 825-166- 6 , Vol. 19 No. 39 Roy, Utah Thursday, August for If 7 Bmydl ray pr Coed selected as Miss Roy ROY PuQdg iravofledl An Weber State College coed, Sherry Brown, was crowned the new Miss Roy during pageant ceremonies held last Saturday evening. She was selected from a field of 10 contestants to represent the city in the upcoming Miss Utah Pageant and at various other activities. The daughter of Mr. and Glen J. Brown, Sherry will also reign over the 1973 Roy Days celebration which begins Saturday and will conclude Labor Day. First attendant honors went to Kim Anderson Kim Allington with as second attedant. Both girls are senior cheerleaders at Roy High. Miss Anderson also won the Miss Photogenic competition while the Miss Congeniality title went to Susie Gorder, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gorder. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Anderson. Parents of Miss Allington are Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Allington. dinmraer GETTING BEEF ready for the second annual community dinner are (1. to r.) Tom Williams, Keith Hancock, Ken Hancock and Harry Cozakos. The public is invited to the dinner which will be held at North Park, Sept. 3, 9 p.m. in connection with Roy Days. The dinner, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be followed by a square dance and the Roy Days fireworks display. Everyone come and enjoy the centennial celebration. Tickets will be sold at the dinner for $2.50 adults and $1.50 for children under 12. V i i r uf ' Roy Days schedule 25 - Miss Roy Contest, RHS 8 Saturday, Sept, l p.m. a.m. 9 : 15 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Football (Little League) Baby Show registration Baby Show Midway Opening 9 12:30 Surprise Watermelon Eating Contest 2 p.m. p.m. .f Monday, Sept. Wake-U- p Cannon Blast 5:30 a.m. Pancake Breakfast Parade starting at 5700 S. Shopping center 7-- 9 a.m. u.am For information call Gary Gibbs one nr oii i'ia oO-OOU- ROY Z 10 Midway opening I Auction announces list for Roy-A- I Bucks bidding a.m. Months of saving Royal Bucks from par- ticipating Roy merchants I Roy Council discusses - the Roy motions Aug. 23 council, Wayne Kimber. Everything from medical insurance for city employes to street lighting, was on the agenda. First off the usual problem of ordinances on mobile home parks. Eldon Knudson asked the council about a letter sent to him by the city concerning ordinance violations. Evidently the Karrols Mobile Estates are installing a chain-linfence where a hedge or decorative fence is required The council could take no action on the matter since the ordinance stan- ds, but Knudson will take this problem to the board of adjustments to solve the situation. Mrs. Diane Emby then approached the council on the possibility of funding for a day- care in Roy. She has consulted several state and local agencies as well as the National Day Care center in Washington, D C. The council said that it could not see "sup- porting 10 or 15 families on tax money at the present time although they might consider it in future budget considerations. Mrs. Emby was given support from the council in seeKijig ' private business contritions in Roy. Sherm Wayment was .. .xt with a medical insurance for city employes. At current, em- ployes are covered by an exisiting policy on a voluntary basis, but the council passed a motion to let Mr. Wayment approach all or k time only. any city employe on their The council was next involved with the ap- proval of a subdivision concept involving Paul k off-wor- Roy-A- lf Many events are going to be happening during the Centennial celebration of the City of Roy this Labor Day weekend. One of the most liked and talked about events occurs the morning of the t tl,?, - W tmMrn from 7 to 10 a.m. be held an annual for the citizens of Roy. This event prepares the citizen of Roy to comfortably watch the Roy Days Parade, with all of its dazzling floats, bands and clowns. This year the breakfast will consist of eggs and ham served with all the pancakes one can eat. The price of the breakfast is $1.50 per adult, or $1.25 with the special coupon found in this paper. Children from three to twelve will be charged 75 cents, with the total not to exceed $6 per family. 3 HOOPER Plans are in full swing for the 7th annual Hooper All Breed Horse Shpw and pancake breakfast. The show is scheduled Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at the Hooper Rodeo Arena with the breakfast set Sept. 1,7 a.m. The youth horse show, 13 7 years and under and years old inclusive will begin at 6 p.m. Aug. 31 with classes in showmanship at halter, 14-1- western pleasure, barrel racing, turn back race, pole bending, keyhold, rope race and a special pony classes for 54 and under ponies. Halter classes for those 18 and over are set to begin Friday at 8 a.m. Classes will include quarter horses, paint, shetlands, American saddlers, Arabian, morgan, posse-typ- e and P.O.A. Half-Arabia- those 18 and over scheduled. Roy City has many assets which attract new residents being the excellent service i 0 L ' i 8 the Police Dep. rtment. Each member of the Depart-on- e ment has an individualized of pij Rochells main funis to direct the operations of all traffic and patrol officers. He coordinates the activities of officers so that overlapping of duties does not occur. Sgt. 3 r ; i -- j, f Ij V . Sgt. Rochell has been involved in police work for 13 years and chose police work because of the valuable career opportunity. Rochell resident of Roy and boating, golfing and during hs oil hours. Sergeant ml Savings Bonds sales figures for July in Weber County came to $672,585 bringing the e total to $4,279,285, it was revealed by county volunteer Savings Bonds chairman C.'cnt Thomas of Ogden. duty to perform as well as a position in team activities. Sergeant Charles Douglas Rochell is a member of the Roy team who serves Roy citizens nightly He is the second in command over all uniformed officers. He works under the direction of Lieutenant Ken Russell. ction ' 11 DuIlQS -- rl For more information : 4. i t year-to-dat- Sergeant Charles Douglas Rochell is a enjoys lishing He is two daughters. This Roy officer is a graduate of Weber High School and has attended Weber State College in the field of Police Science. Sgt. Rochell is just one of the members of the fine team of policemen who give Roy the protection it needs and deserves. married N western open, womens western pleasure - open, cow corraling - open, English pleasure - open, trail horse open, junior western pleasure open, senior western pleasure - open, junior and senior reining - open, barrel racing - open, pole bending open, ribbon roping - open and cowboy-cowgiteam. Fees will be as follows: $2 all youth events, $7.50 adult performance, $3 cattle charge for all classes using stock and $5 adult halter. M siiift S wUUl Iw liArwIff. mens - tact Betty sPPr U 1 1 til jumping, pleasure are 1973 Hot- - Performance divisions are broken down to include open -- Beginning at 9 a.m. Sept. 1 the performance classes for Know your police pnzes. Each .tern will be awarded highest bidder in auc- bon Bucks, regardless of the reta value of the item being auctioned. For example if som as saved $500 Auction Bucks it wor1, could bid for car and if no occanoutbid him, he could easny be the owner of a new 1 here are prize for the caj": family and excitement wee ?U oret e bidding begins. I ' l point trash compactor, clothing sprees, bicycles, motorcycle, food shopping sprees and many other top W ' - Hooper scheduled 7th annual horse show event School. 1 1 V ' CROWNED AS Miss Roy for 1973 last Saturday evening was Sherrie Brow n. The new Miss Roy and her attendants will reign over activities this weekend in conjunction with Roy Days. ar.iMr.5 Ig Sr'" 8 iWltefo Bucks. The prize list was released vacation to Disneyland, Silletti and his proposed Holly Meadows located at 6000 S. 3500 W. Roy approved the concept of the area being rezoned and divided into one-hato two acre sections. Mr. Selletii plans to sell lots and homes priced from 27,000 to $38,000. The area will be ranch-typwith fenced riding trails and such innovations. All during the meeting came problems and solutions for Roys Sand Ridge Park. Lighting for the area came to life as did grass seeding around the rest rooms and a fence for the baseball park. The council took motions to check into the possibility of lighting on streets surrounding the park stopped any action on grass seeding since the area will be cemented next year. On the baseball fence the council passed a motion to make an onsight check in- to the possibility of a portable fence that could be moved when the park needed to be used for something else. In smaller actions the council passed a $400 addition to the new recreation complex for a roof hatch" to enable repair crews to get st heating and other fixtures if repair is ever needed. . Roy then approved six new business licen- ses ranging from an art gallery at 5722 S. 1900' W. to a plumbing contractor. Finally the council released water usuage facts In July the city used some 1725 acre l.et of water compared to 2220 acre feet last year. This puts the city in shape for a possible sur- plus. Next city council meeting is Sept. 6 in the Roy City Chambers with all interested citizens invited to attend. e prizes with their Heading the list is a variety of problems b Man Clemons ROY The meeting of City Council saw several different passed on various problems in the session. Many situations faced the which was missing -- ity manager, should very well pay off Sept. 8 as bidders will be given the opportunity to buy many nice . ' t . . Sept. 3 - ) there will breakfast 6-- !, T4 t Centennial menu parade. 11 a.m. Chillrens Field Events for Mount Registration Ogden lla.m.-1- 2 Kennel Club Dog Show noon 1 p.m. Mount Ogden Kennel Dog Show Fish Scramble, grouped by age. . . 2 :30 p.m. 4 p.m. Straw Scramble, grouped by age Dinner Community sponsored by Roy Chamber of Commerce 9 at Roy North Park p.m. 8 p.m. North Park Dance, Roy Square Dusk Fireworks, Roy North Park i Aa t fei, 6-- Saturday, Aug. 1973 and has Wilson, LuDeen Alvey, con- 773-303- 6 or 825-512- Names can be changed in book If you dont like your name, nows the time to change it -- and it's easier than you think. Mountain Bell reports that the alphabetal (white page) section of the Ogden directory will close Sept. 7. Ogden district manager Joe Neary said that if subscribers wish to alter the way their listing appears in the book, they should notify the telephone company by that date. A change of initials to a complete name or vice versa is sometimes desirable to avoid confusion with a similar listing, Neary advised. If 9 woman lists her name, we recommend using an initial rather th.a. her complete first name. First names have been known to invite annoyance calls. Its also a good time to review your circumstances if you have nonpublished service. (A nonpublished number is not available to anyone; nonlisted service is available through directory assistance but not printed in the book.) According to Neary, a good deal of inconvenience and stress has been felt by to customers who reach someone ana were unable to do so because of a nonpublished telephone need k P V tr f t I I |