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Show f COUP UNIVERSAL 603 BCt UTA.I SALT LA'iB CITY 1101 -- The Sun Chronicle is published weekly at Roy, Utah 81067. Second class postage paid at Roy, Utah. Subscription per year, $4.50, two Write years, $8. Ph. PO Box 207, Roy, Utah. Street address, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, Utah. 825-166- pyi r MCMtMOf TH( ' IjvJl Z3 mmmm IjnJj ZJI Hoy, Utah Thursday, December 10, 1!(70 Roy City Council Several matters discussed; 'Money is night7, soys Chugg Action at the Nov. 29 of the City Council meeting brought action on several matROY V tt ters other than those already reported. The Royal Choir was selected by the council to be Roys representative for the 1974 Worlds Fair in Spokane, Washington. Choir Director Sterling Morris now has to seek approval from the Weber County School District before the June trip can be scheduled. 'I - '; - - - 1 ,. ' r V S8SHSsri, Ar -- ' - lhS K J. i A W V' -- w( "l - T T '"w' . 4 J w v- - r fnA at Sand Ridge Park is surrounded by dirt for some Dennis Chugg hopes something will be done to plant grass come springtime. CONCESSION STAND 40-5- 0 A payment of $3,363 61 was approved for an automatic sprinkling system to Turf Equipment, Inc. The motion was approved with Councilman Dennis Chugg being the lone opposed. Right now there are a lot of other projects that need thinking about. There is a $30,000 concession stand and rest room area that goes virtually unused because of the mud and dirt that surrounds it after rainfalls, commented feet on all sides. Councilman 4--1 Roy building new shop Classes at Roy High are not being disrupted by the construction of the new shop. In anticipation of this con struction, arrangements were made for leasing a service station within a few blocks of the school. The thirteen Permanent pastor arrives in Roy North Park Baptist Church is Roy is happy to announce the calling of a permanent Pastor, Rev. Jess Watson, for- merly of Iron children, Cheryl, Steven and Alan. Pastor Watson served four years in the Air Force as a Radar Instructor before going on to college. He received his B.A. and Master of Divinity from Bethel College and Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. Since that time he has pastored churches in Cumberland, Wisconsin and Iron River, Michigan. He and his wife have served in Sunday Schools, as youth advisors, in Bible school, with Boys Brigade and Girls Missionary Guild, and on Christian Education Boards. They are interested in and concerned about youth. Pastor Watson is also available for counseling with anyone who has a personal or family need. He can be 6 reached by phone at or at his home 2007 W. 4250 So. River, He began his Michigan ministry in the local chuch last Sunday. Pastor Watson and his w:fe Carol have three in Roy. Pastor Watson will be bringing Bible messages at the 11 a m. and 7 pm. worship services of the church each Sunday. North Park Baptist Church is located at 4275 So. 1900 W. in Roy, and the public is invited to ail services. Rev. Jess Watson . . .new pastor students who are registered for the advanced auto class report to the station each morning at 7 a.m. They are met there by their instructor, Mr. Rondo Erickson, who conducts a three hour class. Mr. Erickson reports that there is room in the station for There is five automobiles. some drawback on space, he states, but the students have adjusted very well, and are progressing in the course. This gives them an opportunity to begin to get the feel of an actual commercial Mr. Erickson setting, believes. After 10 a.m. he returns to his shop area at Roy, where classes in beginauto have been ning scheduled. Even though we cant get an automobile into the shop because of the construction, we are able to use mock-up- s of motors and other ac- cessories, he states. These have proved very adequate for beginning students as they begin to learn the principles of automotive design. Chugg. Money is tight, and I cant see putting out $3,000 for a sprinkling system when we already have a plan to manually water the parks. There are going to have to be a 'lot of cutbacks to assume some of these debts we Recently, the Ford Motor Company donated a 1973 Ford engine and transmission to the school. This will be used along with the other older engines to acquaint students with advances in auto engineering. Of particular interest on the new engine are some of the new emission controls which have been added this year. Both beginning and advanced students (totaling 100) will benefit from this contribution to the auto department by the Ford Motor Company. fr Juleen Boothe and the Training, Cadet, and Concert Bands directed by Miss Sheri Manning with Mr. Larkin Patterson as guest narrator. Some of the selections to be performed include Jingle Bells, Merry Christmas Darling, Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer, Let It Snow, and "Twas the Night Before Christmas. Public is invited and there will be no admission charge. from midnight until sunrise during the spring and summer, and that if the city puts in sprinkling system puts in one park per year, then it soon will not need to hire somebody. Planetarium features two new shows Your arguing against an automated system that will pay for itself in two or three years. We have to pay the person a salary, and its hard to find somebody that wont sleep on the job and thus not water the lawns, replied Councilman Richard Tubbs, besides, we dont want to sink everything into one park, he added Ill " 'or that, added Two new shows will be presented at the Layton P. Ott Planetarium at Weber State College during December and January. The Christmas Star r? Mr. Russel! Contest continues ROY James Leonard Russell, 4892 S. 3100 W., Roy, identified Glenn Beck as last weeks Mystery Personality and received a check for $36. Mr. Russell identified the Mystery Personality through seven clues which included: 1. Visits Sun Valley, Arctic Grcle ad. 2. Ward Counselor, Jorgensons Book and Gift ad. 3. is the holiday offering at the planetarium. This presentation began on Dec. 5 and will eek in run until the first January. Of great interest to the public will be a show concerning the Kohoutek Comet soon to be visible over Utah. This show will run for six weeks, beginning on Jan. 2. Each show is presented each Wednesday during its month-lonrun. Doors are open to spectators at 7:45 p m., with the show beginning at 8 p.m. Admission fee is 50 cents per person The Christmas program will depict the scene in the heavens on the night of the birth of Jesus Christ, celebrated on Dec. 25. It shows the appearance of the Star of Bethlehem, he most famous astronomical event in all history," says the narration. A commercial narration of the show will be supplemented g with Sand Ridge readies Christmas concert Sand Ridge Jr. High announces its annual Christmas Concert! This night of music is scheduled Thursday, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Sand Ridge gym. Among the groups performing will be the Jr. choir, Concert choir and small ensembles directed by Mrs. Paulette Silvester; the orchestra directed by Mrs. have, Chugg continued. Other councilmen pointed o-t that it is hard to find an employee who wants to work additional original material by Dr. Robert L. Capener, WSC planetarium director. The presentation on the Kohoutek Comet will be the same one presented at the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, called The Comet has this same agreement with Weber County and most local towns. Developer Norman letter from the council that states his apartments at 1775 W. and 4800 So. comply with federal standards. He recently built the LaDawn Apartments which will soon open. Approval was given to two local troops of Boy Scouts to seek when donations removing Christmas trees this January. The troops have done this in past years in Roy. Wayne Kimber was chosen by the council to meet with the Weber County School District to decide what the schools will pay for using the complex and what type of use and how often the schools might need to use the contest Simon Bosgeiter, water superintendent, has told the council that the water and sewer department plans to use an auger in trouble spots every 30 days in Roy. Chugg. The council delayed action until Dec. 20 meeting on selecting new members to the PlanCommission Earl ning Morris, Dae Coons, Jack Seamons, and Don Schreck all must be replaced due to various reasons. Fire Chief Clyde Gibson presented a request for a three section ladder to equip the Roy Fire Department for fighting fires in new three or four story buildings that are going up in Roy. The estimated cost is between $450 and $500. 35-fo- manager Wayne has taken into City Khn-be- Thom- pson requested and received a Royals prepare concert r con- sideration the hiring of Mr. James Hay from a part-tim- e e to city employee. Mr. Hay has put together a fine record in the public works department according to Mr. Kimber and council members, but Mr. Kimber wants to consider the financial aspects of the move. The City Council again renewed their fire fighting agreement with Hill Air Force Base. The agreement is on a reciprocal agreement in that the Air Force will help out Roy if needed, and that Roy can te called by Hill AFB. There is no cash exchange, and Hill AF3 Here full-tim- g We is the title of Roy Highs Christmas Come-A-Carolin- concert (Thursday) at 6:30 in the schools p.m. auditorium. The Gold Band, male chorus, girls glee, and chamber choir will perform at 6:30 with the ladies chorus, Royal Choir, Royal Band, and chamber choir at 8 p.,m. Admission is by complimentary ticket only with the tickets being available from members of any of the above organizations. tonight Kohoutek. ; J,, jkkcikpf. .r i.tv ir I, Clothing, Jorgensons Book and Gift ad. rwi I .. twh , if a : J --V 1 , ( ; v . L I 4. Worked at Penneys, Custom Gun Shop ad. 5. Lions, Bob Stanger ad. 6. Chamber officer, Food Kng ad. Mon7. Doris, Duane tgomerys Texaco ad. New clues have been hidden to identify a new Mystery Personality for this week. The jackpot will be worth $36. vi lJ SAND RIDGE MUSIC OFFICERS (1. tor.) front row, Terry Ross, Nancy Yamashita, Susan Gould, Clair Hull; back row, Brian Fowles, Craig Hansen, Gail Williams, Robert Fichter, Sonnet Allen, Anna Jackson, Liz Muscolino, and Blate Jones. Special issue still on sale ROY Special issues of the Roy Centennial newspaper are still available in the 'fice of the Jun Chronicle for $1 each. The response last week has been wonderful as many area residents have been in purchasing copies of this special paper. Sales will continue throughout the holiday season. PRACTICING FOR the Royal Christmas Concert tonight are (I. to r.) Cindy Adair, Sue Widdison ana Robert Howe. |