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Show ,f:m N S . .3 I m ran ' P? P: i p o b h tf wfc ui R 2y IP a 8 40. po d o toy Uob Sobioprion p. y0. JtO i)u' ol Pot i additional Pb 8 S ' t 6 5t AM. fa ?0 Roy Uoh $406? 5:mn !9i)0W Rjy uob ON". Lli LSLT Ko , L LJ Thursday, March 6. tali I 1975 Mail campaign planned Student receives honors .v i, j hY ' , A H i i lkv u'flf-'U'I ji xf - New libraty v v 5 ' f' jpAf. The new Roy branch ol Weber Library - getting good community support, hut as yet it has not gotten good financial support from the community. Don Trottier. Weber County duet ROY ROY Roger Marigoni, a senior at Roy High, is among 30 hip;h school seniors who will receive vocational scholarships at a Craftsmens Appreciation Dinner March 11. Scholarship winners will be introduced at the banquet at 7:30 p.m. at the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah. Six outstanding Utah craftsmen will dso receive from the Governor. Scholarships were donated by the eight technical and vocational colleges throughout the state. The students will attend the College of Eastern Utah, Dixie College, Snow College, Southern Utah State College, Utah State University, Utah Technical College Provo, Utah Technical College Salt Lake and Weber State -- College. Kindergartens register ROY Parents with children who will be five years of age by Oct. 31, 1975 should be getting ready to register them for kindergarten. If you have not received forms from the school in your area, contact that school for more information. Roy area schools will be registering according to the following schedule: March 20 April 1 April 7 April 9 April 10 April 17 April 28 April 29 April 30 - Municipal. - Lakeview. --- Valley View North Park. - North Park. - Roy Elementary (a.m. only). - Hooper - Hooper. - Roy Elementary (a.m. only). LOOKING OVER a map of Roy City and preparing to distribute safety decals to residents are Den 3 Webelos leader, Ralph Hayes, and Jeff Gustaveson, Webelos member. The members of Pack 187 and Webelos Den 3 of Our Saviors Lutheran Church are mapping areas for distribution of the decals. This service to the community will assist the American Legion Auxiliary, Roy Post 13!), to complete the house-to-hous- e drive. students sleeted as Outstanding Teens Roy High The Roy High students listed below have been selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1975. Selection for the Ou- tstanding Teenagers Award program automatically qualifies these students for further state, regional and national honors. The Outstanding Teenagers are Brad M. Beyeler, 2033 W. 5850 S. ; Ann Gentry, 2379 W. 4600 S.; Randal Keith Quarles, 5326 S. 2425 W.; Neil E. Christensen, 5500 W. 5721 S., Hooper; Jeanette Gering, 2009 W. 5850 S. ; Barbara Jean Oblock, 2070 W. 5850 S. and David Lewis Sterling, 5890 S. 2000 W. The Outstanding Tennagers, who are nominated by their school principals, are chosen for excellence in academic achievement and community service. These students will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year Trophies to be presented in May 1975. Similar trophies will be presented to the state winners. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenagers Awards Selection Committee, in cooperation with the board of advisors. The 51 state winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,000. One boy and one girl will be chosen for national scholarships of $1,000 to the college or university of their choice. Also then ten regional winners will be selected from the remaining state winners to receive $500 regional scholarships. Under the guidance of the board of advisors, the Outstanding Teenagers of America program was created to encourage young people to take full advantage of the opportunities in our country. The awards are presented each spring and the biographies of all those honored are recorded in the annual volume, Outstanding Teenagers of America, which is published by Fuller & Dees. ROY Sand Ridge Junior High students attended the Weber District Speech Festival at North Ogden Junior High Feb. 20. ft 4 WAITING FOR their turns at the Weber District Speech Festival are Michelle Edmunds, La Ware Cole, Dalene Christophers on, Kerri Far-be- r, Bern Roberts, Monica Salas, Suzanne Parker and Betty Anderson. The following received a superior rating: Patt Averett, Kerri Farber and Tami Snell, dramatic poetry; Michelle Edmunds, seventh grade poetry; LaWane Cole and Terry Corsberg, humerous poetry; Dalene Cristopherson, retold story; Darla Parker, Karla Parker, Laurie Peterson and Jana Maughn, eventh grade spelling; Suzanne Parker and Jill Rodgers, dramatic reading. Also attending and placing well were Merry Benik, Pam Blake, Diane Farber. Teri Black, Cheria Carter, Lisa Mayfield, RaDene Rawson, Jeri Miles, Monica Salas, Candy Holland, Julie LeFevre, John Morris, Bern Roberts, Marianne Lister, Polly Peterson, Cydney Lewis, Brenda Taylor, Betty Anderson, Deanne Thompson and Suzanne Skidmore. We are all very proud of the way these students represented the school, noted acting principal, Jed Waddoups. Roy Junior High competes ROY Twenty-onsuperior ratings and twelve excellents were won by Roy Junior High students in the Weber District Speech Festival. They competed in poetry, pantomine, persuasive speech, humorous poetry, dramatic poetry, dramatic reading, retold stories, humorous reading and spelling with students from all the junior high schools in the district. Receiving excellent were Letitia Bosquiter, Linna Thompson, Donna Bair, Bob Wagner, Marjorie Jones, Mike Montgomery, Tammy Workman, Dale Lyman, Janae Shaw, Teressa Silletti and Bart Stevens. Junior Charlton, Mrs. Sharilee Roper, and Mrs. Ellen Monahan worked with the students in preparing for the festival. e EARNING SUPERIOR ratings are (1. to r.) front row, Maryann Ilulse, Lisa Hancock, BUI Nebeker, Chris Courtney, Margaret Russell, Jane Duke, Debbie Smith; back row, Craig Manning, Mark Nelson, Dennis Ogg, Valerie Hansen, Jean Fetzner and Kandy Johnson. ROY - City Manager Way ih- Kimticr told city council members that Senate Bill 60, if passed, will not make it necessary lor Roy to update its ambulance. The bill puts new restrictions on ambulances and ambulance operators, and Roy city council had previously urged defeat ot the hill, because it would have required them to make changes in the ambulance. changes which they said they could not afford. However, as rewritten, the bill makes the now requirements applicable only to new ambulances, and Hoy would not have to make changes in its ambulance unless it purchased a new one. Kmiber also indicated the representatives he contacted seem assured that the tiil! will pass the state legislature. CAP forms area council for Roy area The Community Action program is expanding its services throughout Weber County, Rick Ilasset, public relations officer for Community Action, told Roy city council members. We are trying to establish a resident council here to determine what the needs Ilasset exare for people, e plained. The Community Action Program is a federally-fundeagency which serves as an advocacy group for low income people. We-rsaid not a hand-ou- t agency, Ilasset . we deal in communication. In addition the agency is responsible for e such projects as Head Start and the summer employment program for d e vouth. participates ffft-- d member:-Coun- t The drive is in lm. m .ir on hinds, hut wo u will .vi ,r( alter the mound brenkmg.' Trottier The new hhrur winch will he located at loo W 4i ton s w ill include a children's corner, a ouhl, aduli area, a large adult area and an Aiuci icail llci itage room. l ii'ouiidlircaking tor tile 48.0iKl sip foot hu Id.i ip, .t lor March at 3:30 J t 4 '7 A Arnold Montie p m Sand Ridge fcfriitf l.ilw nn;m, T.d.i 111 -- will financial support i Scouters receive recognition HOOPER The Gateway District, Boy Scouts of America, held its annual recognition dinner, Feb. 21 ai the Hooper Utah Stake Center. District chairman P. Peter Meline said that 281 adult scout leaders and their partners attended the dinner. Lee Holt, president of Roy Realty was master of ceremonies for the evening. Entertainment during the program was The hhr.ii' h.e- - ireeiwi! leileral grants and loeni monies to support its con A gram ol $79,912 has been matsi met ched by library Hinds of $30.00(1 and $5(1.000 appropriated by eher ( 5 unit v. die library has reeeived hieenlenma! t mills lor the construction ot the American Heritage area. This section will lx- mini. itehed h anv materials in Utah, including Use universities libraries The Heritage see1 ion will he 800 square teet and limit with a gran! of $2!). 950. an amount which will pay tor furnishings and In addiiion materials The library ha- - also applied lor a federal We have gram to build an auditorium reeeived input inii. the community that we need this kind ol facility." indicated Trottier Because die grant will not he awarded for nude some time, the auditorium, if built, will luce to be constructed as ai'. addition "We think we have a one in ten chame of getting the grant said Trottier. "The land donated to us by Hoy City . sa ed us. said Trot t or ot the $23,500 pi ire ot property nn which the library wdl lie conslr acted. Three- lull time employes and five pail time persons will tie employed m the new facility. em"We also have room tor expansion. phasized Trottier ol the building. Trottier said more plans are underway for a local fund drive to help furnish the library. He said the library has staged a mail campaign with the luemliers of the business community, and as yet 14 out of i contacted have responded. are also doing a mail campaign the residents." indicated Trottier. 22(i We to available Roy High School state basketball tournament tickets arc now available to anyone interested in attending. Ticket information may be obtained by calling Roy High School Booster Club or President 1'rank Winward at Vice President George Nichols at Roy High will play Highland High of Salt Lake City Monday. Mar. 10, at 6: 3n p.m. in the University of Utah Special Events Cen8 ter. Ticke s arc on sale at the U. of U. events center the day of the game only. Tickets are $1 .75 for two games, except Friday and and finals. Saturday for the The Booster Club encourages everyone to come out and support the Royals. For any further inlormation about the games or tickets contact Winward or Nichols presented by The 4 R's. awards were 198 pack and troop presented. These represented work during 1974 in the areas of conservation, American Revolution Bicentennial Commemoration, Program Quality and Summer Activity Achivemements. Scouters Training Awards were presented to Robert Horn, Johnnie Cobaugh, and Elmer Wilcox Den Leader's Training Awards were received by Cheryl Moss and Lois Commander Legion notes octivi As its part of the worldwide ROY observance of the American Legion's 56th Anniversary in March, American Legion Roy Post 139 is planning a whole weekend of special birthday festivities, first ice commander Arnold Montte announced today. Activities will begin March 7 Witi, a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. wiih free live music provided by the Sunset Ranch Boys, from 9 p.m to a.m. March 8 activities will begin with a flag raising ceremony at 12 noon and continuing all afternoon with pinochle game--dar- t games, free snacks and happy hours. Dinner will be served 6:30 to 8 pm Free live music will start at 9 p.m. and continue to 1 a.m. Sunday will start with a breakfast from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30. In the afternoon fun ana games will continue with Fundo, free gdts. free snacks, free jukebox and happy 1 hours! The festivities of Post 139 will be a part of a gigantic anniversary celebration among the nearly 16,000 American Legion Tickets semi-final- 1st Vice Posts throughout the United States and in and overseas countries several terirritories. The American Legion was founded 1919, during a caucus in March Paris, France, attended by representatives of the various outfits that made up the American Expeditionary Force of World War I. The organization has since opened its ranks to veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Commander Hogan explained. As part of its preparation for the 56th birthday. Post 139 is winding up its 1973 Our membership drive, he reported. theme for the year is Be Counted Again -For America, Commander Hogan pointed out. All veterans have taken a step forward to be counted for Through their membership in The American Legion, they have the opportunity to Be Counted Again - For America through the many and varied service programs of the Legion. 15-1- then-countr- f Swallow. Elaine Hall and Carolyn Stoker received the Den Leader Coach Training award. Scouters Key went to DeWayne Guthrie. Carol Guthrie, Ronald Parry, Ronald Blair, Thiel Kunz, and Maxine Layton. The Commissioner Arrowhead Honor was presented to Gwen Nuttall, Carol Guthrie and DeWayne Guthrie. A special award was presented to Harold Steed, president of Clearfield State Bank for their support of the scouting program. During the past four years the bank has presented a special neckerchief to every recipient of the Eagle Progress Award. The presentation was made by Clarence Ward, District Advancement specialist. The highlight of the evening came when e:ght Scouters received the District Award of Merit, the highest award a district can present to an adult for distinguished service. The award was presented to Barbara Lee Gornnge of Sunset, Ronald J. Parry of Syracuse, Jesse T. Barnett of Hill AFB, Raymond D. Moss of Roy, A.H. Bud Carey of Clearfield, Herbert J. Peterson of Hooper, Robert B Fisher of Syracuse and Raymond C. Crouch of ltov. - J , A ' f v ?s04 jL- '- t I , AOSW r -- "T AWARD O7 .MERIT recipients for 1975 are (1. to r.) standing, Ronald J. Parry, A ". Bud Carey, Jesse T. Barnett; sitting, Raymond I) Moss, Burbai a Lee Gorringe, Robert B. Fisher. Absent from photo is Herbert J. Peterson and Havmond C. Crouch. |