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Show Th SUN CMRONIClf is published waakly at Roy Utah I4G62 S.to.id lo.t postoj. paid at Roy Utah Subsoipt.on por yoor IS 50 HO ootolstoto Si oddilionol. Rh 25 1666 Smglo 5 conts Writa PO box 207 Roy Utoh 14062 Straol od diots 5388 900 A Roy Utoh ' yv0 yoo' copy pi it S fi. 21 :;h Uoy, s'Uih Thursday, August Roy 21, 1975 residents express expansion opposition persons, with the majority displaying sentiment, filled the Interwest Aviation hangar Tuesday night for the final open hearing before the draft environmental impact statement on the proposed Ogden Municipal Airport expansion is sent for preliminary government approval. Speakers at the hearing included representatives from the Roy About 400 which strongly opof the southwest-northeas- t runw ay, a member of the Weber County Industrial Bureau, the RCA attorney and many private citizens. Citizens Dixie Halbert poses Association, expansion s of the speakers expressed stern opposition to the proposed expansion project, with about saying they favored airport improvements or agreed w ith the content of the impact statement. Speakers favoring airport expansion met booing and cat calls from the audience, and those opposing expansion were greeted with applause and cheers. The meeting was moderated by Steve Lawson, director of communications for the Utah Department of Transportation, and the proceedings were broadcast over KLO radio. Lawson asked the public to comment on the content of the environmental impact statement, as the purpose of the meeting was to provide input for the consultants as they complete the draft document. Richard Cline, from consultants Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall, answered questions from the speakers. Roy City Councilman Dennis Chugg said the impact statement overlooked many areas which have been developed since the airport issue was first brought up, charging the consultants with considering the changes which have occurred in Roy over the last year. Donald Chirk, president of the Roy Citizens Association, questioned why the consultants did not measure noise levels in schools when they computed noise in the area. Cline said the firm had used data and computations to make conclusions concerning the noise levels. RCA attorney Gifford Price charged the environmental impact statement was tainted with conclusions prior to the study. He said the section on possible alternates for the proposal was not an study and did not satisfy his questions. The answers should be in print ; we see only bare conclusions, said Price. Nathan Mazer, marketing director of the Weber County Industrial Bureau, said the airport improvements are necessary for economic growth of the area, stressing the importance of a modern, safe., efficient transportation system to assure jobs for your sons and your daughters." Lynne Pasquale, 4395 S. 2175 W., Roy, said, It would take a genius to understand Approximately h 1 Kathv Rose Lynn Newton Cindy Morris Jann Headley I compete for 'Miss Eleven young women will compete for the Miss Kov title Saturday night at Roy High School. Diana Stimpson The pageant, Jayeees, begins sponsored by the Roy at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Admission is $1.50 for adults; 75 cents for children under 12; children under 6 free. The winner will compete in the Miss Utah Pageant. Those who will vie for the title are: Kelly Anderson, Denice Boatwright, Johnnie Lorretta DeMille, Dixie Halbert, Jann Headley, Cindy Morris, Lynn Newton, Kathy Rose, Diana Stimpson, Anna Terry, and Mary Ann Wright. Miss Anderson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Anderson, Jr., 4879 S. 2350 W., will graduate from Roy High School in 1976. She says she would like to continue her education at Weber State College. She has studied piano and gymnastics and will present these skills as her talent in the pageant. She is 56 with hazel eyes and dark blonde hair Her hobbies include horseback riding, water skiing, camping, sports. While in high school she has participated in the Royal Choir, gymnastics team, was a cheerleader and is listed on the high honor roll. Miss Boatwright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boatwright, 5339 S. 2550 W., graduated from Roy High School this year. She has studied music and dance and plans to present a modern dance number at the pageant. Planning to continue her education at n Weber State College, she is 56 with eyes and brown hair. Listed as her hobbies are sewing, crocheting, playing the piano. She is active in the LDS church, is an honor student, graduated from the LDS Seminary, and was a finalist for the Daughters of Utah blue-gree- Pioneers Miss 47 queen contest. DeMille. of 5088 S. 1825 W , from Paradise Valley High School in 1973. She has had special training in singing and plans to sing as her talent in the pageant. blue-eyeThe 54 brunette enjoys graduated Anna Terry hoiseback riding, swimming, tennis, water skiing, hunting, camping and dancing Miss Halbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ward Halbert, 4811 S. 2400 W., will graduate from Roy High in 1976. She plans on continuing her education at Weber State sewing, College. She has had special training in jazz dance and acrobats and plans to present a jazz dance number at the pageant. She is 5'5V tall, with blue eyes and blonde hair. She says she enjoys all sports, especially water skiing, and enjoys marching in the Royalaires at Roy High. She was a member of the high school Mary Ann Wright newspaper staff. Miss Headley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headley, 2164 W. 4850 S. She graduated from Roy High School this year and has had special training which includes seven years of piano instruction and four years of modem dance, jazz and tap dance study. She will present a jazz dance for her talent in the pageant. She is 4 11 tall, with hazel eyes and medium brown hair. The contestant says she enjoys water skiing, golfing, swimming, and would like to be a dance instructor. She was a cheerleader and an instructor for the national cheerleader association and was listed on the high school honor roll Miss Morris is a daughter of Earl W. Morris. 5940 S. 2000 W. She will graduate from Roy High in 1976 and plans to continue her education at Weber State College or Utah State University. The 52 brown-eyebrunette has been in the school choir and plays the piano and the flute. She will present a piano solo for her talent. She likes to sew, go horseback riding and enjoys most outdoor sports. Miss Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d James K. Newton, 4822 S. 2400 W., will Howard Terry, 2509 W. 5175 S., will graduate from Roy High in 1976 and plans to attend Brigham Young University. She will present a musical number as her talent in the pageant. The58" blue-eyebrunette, is Roy High this year, Vice President Studentbody Junior Class vice president in 1974-7and is active in church activities. Miss Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, 2198 W. 6000 S., graduated from Roy High this year and plans to attend Brigham Young University. She has studied flute for five years and will present a flute solo as her talent in the pageant. brown-eyeThe 53 brunette was a member of the Roy High ski club, National Honor Society and LDS Laurel class president in her ward. She enjoys snow skiing, outdoor sports and football, playing d 5 d on the high school powderpuff football team. She plans to graduate from BYU with a degree in business. three-fourth- what it i the impact statement i said. She further concluded, I bet if someone gave me $50,000 like they gave these people (the consulting firm) $49,000. and someone gave me a committee like they have, I could produce an impact statement which would show the best place for that airport is right down the middle of Washington Boulevard." With the majority of persons speaking aginst the expansion, the meeting closed at 10:30 p.m. Those who did not have the opportunity to be heard Tuesday expressed their views the following evening w hen the hearing was continued. The official transcript of the hearing will remain open through Sept. 4 to receive additional written testimony from anyone, regardless of whether he attended the public hearing. Written testimony should be mailed to Fred M. Seymour, Engineering Coordinator, Ogden City Department of Putlic Works, Room 819. Municipal Building, Ogden, Utah 84401. Law requires immunization All children entering school for the first time this fall must have a certificate from a licensed physician stating the child has been immunized against several diseases. Required immunizations are diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, measles, and rubella. The only exceptions to the law are presentation of a physicians statement that a vaccine may be detrimental to the childs health, or a statement signed by the parent stating it is against his religious or personal beliefs to have his child immunized. The new law includes children in any public, private, parochial, nursery school, day care center, child care facility, Head Start program, kindergarten or elementary school. If the child, upon entering school, has not yet been immunized, he or she may be so immunized without cost by the local department of health upon the request of his or her parent or guardian. graduate from Roy High in 1976 and plans to continue her education at Weber State College. A member of the Royalaire drill team, she plans to present a dance as her talent number at the pageant. The 5'4", blue-eyebrunette says she takes sewing classes and enjoys making her own clothes. She was on the high school high honor roll for three years, a Royalaire for three years, a Symphony Deb for two years and has been a Jobs Daughter member. She works at St. Benedict's Hospital. Miss Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, 5307 S. 2200 W., graduated from RHS this year and plans to attend Weber State College. She was a member of the Roy High Royal Choir and Chamber Choir, has participated in LDS church roadshows and has studied tap dance. She was a member of the Roy Jr. High band and flagtwirlers. She will present a song as her talent at the pageant. The 56 eyed blonde was a senior class senator, choir chairman, and a member of the Roy High cleanup committee. She has coached Roy recreation teams for five years and has played on recreation teams for eight years. She says she enjoys water and snow skiing. She is a Sunday School teacher and has been a primary teacher. She is presently employed at Roy Taco Time. Miss Stimpson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Stimpson, 2144 W. 4975 S.. will graduate from Roy High in 1976 and plans to go to Weber State College. She has studied piano and flute and will present a piano solo as her talent at the pageant. She is 58", with brown eyes and brown hair, and has played on all girls sport teams in school. She says she enjoys sports, art, snow and water skiing, piano. She was a Les Desmoiselles for two years. She also loves reading, horseback riding and swimming. Miss Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. d, blue-gree- n PROUDLY DISPLAYING a plaque naming Roy as a bicentennial city are (from left) Scott Gilmore, staff member of the Utah bicentennial communications committee; Gary Gibbs, Roy City bicentennial committee chairman, and Roy Mayor Joseph Dawson. The plaque, along with a bicentennial flag, were presented to Roy City Friday at Sand Ridge Park. |