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Show PUBLIC NOTICE Library lookout Resolution The following books at the Weber County Library are being featured this week: Bottom Line, by Fletcher Knebel When Jim McGowan joined his friends for their A resolution to publicly express appreciation to the Hoy High School Booster Club and the many projects they undertake and services they provide WHEREAS, Roy City is proud of the interest and efforts provided by the Roy Booster Club to the students of Rov High School WHEREAS, The Roy City Council hereby designates September, 1975 Roy High School Club, month "Support Booster Council, representing the of Roy, for their interest and efforts in supporting the students of Roy citizens annual business convention, High School he didnt know his role was 'about to change from king to pawn in the game being 1975, the full the Roy City support Council was offered to the Roy High Booster Club and all citizens of the community are urged to acknowledge the dedication of the organization and support their efforts to the utmost played. The Complete Book of Paper Antiques, by Adelaide Hechthnger. From antique Valentines and love letters to e posters, playbills, and advertising papers here is the definitive guide to a delightful new collecting Wayne Kimber City Manager for Roy City Council Printed one time in the Roy Sun Chronicle this 18th day fad. On Sept 2, of A old-tim- THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of Roy City that the Roy Booster Club be complimented by the Roy City NOW September Fire Time, by Poul n Anderson. Anderson, for his vivid portraits well-know- of Public Hearing has been sc heduled for Sept 30, 1975, in the Court room of the Roy (Tty Municipal Building. 5715 S 2200 W , Roy City, for the purpose of considering a Zoning Change requirement for corner lots The existing requirement specifies a 30 ft rear yard and a 15 ft rear yard is the matter to be considered by members of the Planning Commission, the City Council and in terested citizens attending A Wayne Kimber City Manager Published one time in the Sun Chronicle this 18th day September 1975 Bicentennial dance festival set Oct. Announcing the greatest dance festival in Utahs history! The Utah Bicentennial Dance Festival will be staged Oct. 3 and 4 at Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah campus, Salt Lake City. Thirteen groups outstanding representing many diverse styles of dance, plus Maurice Abravanels magnificent Utah Symphony, will commemorate the rich heritage of dance in Utah. The Friday night, Oct. 3, 8.30 pm, program will-pay special tribute to Maestro Abravenel. Performances will be given by: The Utah Symphony; Ballet West; Utah Repertory Dance Theatre; Bill Evans Dance Company; Ririe-Woodbur- y Dance Company. The Saturday night, Oct. 4, 8:30 p.m. performance combines several unique dancing styles such as Utah Ballet Folklorico; Virginia Tanners Childrens Dance; BYU International Folk Dancers; The Great Salt Lake Mime Troupe, Utah Indian Dancers, U of U Modern Dance Division, U of U Ballet Ensemble, Barry Lynn, and the East High School Dance Company. Special guest of the The following is a letter from the officers of the Roy Boosters: Festival will be Nancy Hanks, chairperson of The National Endowment for the Arts, as well as The Dance Advisory Panel and Special Projects Panel of the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Executive Committee of The Western States Arts Foundation. The Utah Bicentennial Dance Festival has been partially funded by an $7,061 grant awarded to the University of Utahs Institute of Arts Administration by the Utah American Revolution Commission. Bicentennial Tickets for either performance at Kingsbury Hall will vary from $2 to $7.50 and will go on sale Sept. 8 at the Kingsbury Hall Ticket Office. It is hoped that the Utah Bicentennial Dance Festival will be the first of a series of yearly celebrations. As Don Anderson, three-yea- r director of Dance Programs for tthe National Endowment for the Arts, said, I believe there are very few other parts of the country which can pride themselves with this variety of vital dance activities Boosters Request Support Present Roy High Boosters are asking for your support in joining the club or just to see you out to a Roy High activity. The Boosters have developed into one of the finest organizations in the city due to the fine cooperation of parents and other interested persons. 3-- 4 S civilizations, y 1975 Public Hearing A alien describes a race of being who must struggle not only against the forces of nature, but against the fear and anger of their own kind. A Players Guide to Table Games by John Jackson. Peek inside for an evaluation of todays popular board and card games. The Unicycle Book by Jack Wiley. For expanding cycle interests, more physical fitness... expert, unicycling-made-easways for knowing, and stunting riding, getting, with one wheel. The Courts of the Lion by Robert Krepps. Krepps proves again that Africa is a special province for spinning a historical story full of color, action, exciting people, and suspense. Through the Festival we expect to show the nation that dance is thnving here in Utah and has been for many yea ' Dear Roy Residents: The Royal Booster Club is made up of parents and people like yourself who want to help make Roy High the best school possible. We meet on the first and third Wednesdays to discuss ways of helping the coaches, students, teachers and ad- ministrators to be successful in all their programs. At these meetings we have short presentations by coaches of both boys and girls teams, leaders of Royalaires, Flag Twirlers, Cheerleaders, etc. as well as participating students. Members of the Booster Club try to attend as many games and activities as possible, both at home and away, and we . attempt to increase attendance and"" support for all activities. One way we help attendance is by selling Season Passes for the school. Prices are $15 for adults and $5 for any child of any age living at home. The passes are good for any home athletic event. After football season, passes will be $10 for adults and still $5 for children. Passes are available only to Booster Club members. Memberships are $5 per family of $3 per individual. All money from passes is turned directly over to school officials and all Booster Club membership funds go for equipment, facilities, awards, etc. for the School. Attached is a list of some of our activities during 1974-7We have many goals for the future. To attain these goals we need the interest and support of parents who care. We invite you to join us in a very interesting and worthwhile cause. Call if you have any questions. If you want to stay young join us in working with these young 5. people! Sincerely, George Nichols Russell Scholtec Shirley Jacobs The following is a list of the accomplishments sustained by the Roy Boosters: Purchased baseballs for team; moved and improved football scoreboard in stadium; purchased indoor batting cage for use with baseball pitching machine, helped send players to special football camp in California, purchased discus for track team; helped obtain and cut out material for track and wrestling warm-usuits (Most of the work on these was done by wife of track coach, Jim Maw.) Picked up and delivered tickets for state basketball tournament; ordered ana distributed special Booster Buttons for state tournament, gave tape recorder to girls marching and flag twirling groups (Donated by Booster Club member Greg Panfiloff); sold $1,420 worth of season passes last school year and turned money in directly to school, built float and entered in Homecoming Parade Published The Booster newspaper to acquaint members with news of Roy High activities, arranged to get good publicity for Roy High and the Booster Club in papers and on radio, arranged with athletic director and city to have ambulance available at football games, visited Roy City Council meeting to give information on Roy High and Booster Club activities and solicit their support. They passed a resolution declaring September THE Royals month and BAOOST promised cooperation and support Attended games at home and away and encouraged others to do so, set up and decorated tables for annual Awards Banquet at end of school year; held meetings on 1st and 3rd Wednesdays to discuss activities and watch presentations by various individuals and groups representing Roy High. Had fun doing all the above! p Powerful 2.3 cu. in. engine zips through an 8inch log in seconds Antivibration system greatly reduces engine and cutting vibration New Chain Brake stops the moving chain in milliseconds to reduce the hazard from kick back Saves money on firewood, tree pruning, heating, and more Super quiet muffler Automatically oils its own 14" bar and chain Weighs only 9V2 lbs. complete in McCulloch Clearfield Western Auto 129 South State 7 MEMBERS of Danenes School are: Top row, Lynn Beus, Lori Blanscett, Karie Blanscett, Denise Johnson, Terry Butterfield, Mona Endow, Raven Haney, Teddie Endow; bottom row, Vicki Eileen Bradley, Cheryl Phillips; middle row, Knight, Maya Hildebrand, Shureen Baird. In recent the annual Acrobatic Wasatch Association meet members of team gymnastic Aquarians from Danenes the Dance Studio enjoyed success during the two days of competition. team exhibition the girls entered two divisions and placed first in each In the division. In the Miss' WAA contest Teddie Endow placed first in the Juvenile division. On the following day at solo floor-e- x competition the girls captured seven first place trophies, two second place medals, one' third place, two fifth places, and two seventh places. The team is coached by Danene Baird and some of the members receive additional instruction from Paul Quigley. List of the competitors and their places are as follows: -- Denise Johnson, 1st, 17 and over, Intermediate Division. Kim Stanger, 2nd, 17 and over, Intermediate Division. Cheryl Phillips, 1st, Novice Division. Mona Endow, 2nd, Novice Division. Terry Butterfield, 1st, Beginner Division. Eileen Bradley, 1st, Intermediate Division. Lynn Beus, 1st, Intermediate Division. Lori Blanscett, 3rd, Novice Division. Karie Blanscett, 7th, Beginner Division. Teddie Endow, 1st, Division. Vicki Knight, 5th, Beginner Division. Shureen Baird, 1st, Beginner Division. Maya Hildebrand, 5th, Beginner Division. Raven Haney, 7th, Beginner Division Results of the meet which included competitors from all over Utah and parts of Idaho are as follows: 14-1- 5, 14-1- 5, 13-1- 11-1- 4, 1st, 2nd, Rockettes A; 3rd, Cave-Girl4th, Rockettes Sub Team B. Aquarians; Team Sub s; 10-1- 1, 10-1- 1, Semi-Advanc- 8-- 6-- 6-- 7, 6-- Lorf'Gazier, i Runner-up- . Floor-e- x solo competition: 1st, Shureen Beginner Baird, 2nd, Tammy Sharp, 3rd, Kristi Allen, 4th, Krista 5th, Maya Murphy, Hildebrand, 6th, Cindy Weaver. - 1st, Jill Neiderhauser, 9 2nd, Kym Palmer; 3rd, Stephanie James; 4th, Jody Schultz; Tie in 5th, Vicki Knight; 6th Stacie Lynn Smith. - 1st, Alecia Johnson; 1 2nd, Jill Adams; 3rd, Julie Densley; 4th, April Miller; 5th Teresa Heaps; 6th Carol Carter. - 1st, Terry 5 But- terfield, 2nd, Monica Graff; , : 3rd, Sandra Carter. Male 6 - 1st, Mike Wells, 2nd, J.D. Oldham. - 1st, NOVICE: Tamy Barnard, 2nd, Stephanie Moss, 34d, Lori Blanscett;' 4th, Sonya Miller; 5th, Becky Smith, 6th, Shelly Jones. . - 1st, Celestina Murphy, 2nd, Lisa Martinez; Peterson, 4th, Tracy Danie 5th, VanZyle; Maughan, 6th, Lori Hunt. - 1st, Cheryl Phillips 5 2nd, Mona Endow; 3rd, Debbie Sharp; 4th, Holly 6-- 8-- Intermediate: 0, 2, Rollins "lst, Exhibition Team Beginners: 1st, March of the Cards; Tie in 2nd, Royalettes and Jr. Rockettes; 4th, Dees Dolls; 5th, Butterflies; 6th, Ronettes. Novice: 1st, Super Stars; 2nd, Yellow Polka Dot Bikinis; 3rd, Clowns. 1st, Duke 2nd, Utah Rockettes Team B; 3rd, Sparkettes II. Semi-Advance- of Earl; Advanced: Utah 1st, Rockettes Team A; 2nd, Utah Sparkettes. Miss WAA Competition: Petite Division - Gina Glauser, 1st, Kimberly Juvenile Smith, Runner-"T- ; Division - Tedcu Endow, 1st, Leslie Bowcut, Runner-up- ; Junior Division - Lisa Baird, 1st, Sheila Nye, Runner-up- ; Senior Division - LuJean 10-1- 13-1- 2 5-- 8 a Roy Community School Schedule Classes scheduled to begih September for the Roy High School . Community School are listed as follows: in Tuesday, Sept. 23: Crafts, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Art Room, $6; Ladies Slim & Trim, p.m., 10 weeks, 6-- TBA room, Library $5; -- 10 weeks, p.m., Library, No Fee; Taxidermy, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 165, Open, 6-- 9 6-- $15; Welding & Machine 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Metal Shop, $20; Applied Interior Design, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Art Room, $6; Adv. 6-- Shop, 7-- Black and Photography, White, 7-- 9 Library, weeks, p.m., 10 $6; American p.m., 10 Literature, 6-- 9 weeks, Rm. 118, $6; Woodwork, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Wood Shop, $11; Auto Maintenance for Women, 9 p.m., 10 weeks auto shop, $8; 8 p.m., in Karate, termediate, brown acd black belts welcome, $15. Wednesday, Sept. 24: 9 Auto Tune-up.m., 10 Auto weeks, Shop, $11; Bookkeeping, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 132, $6; Business Math, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 432, $6; Knitting, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 103, $6; Library 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Open, Library, No Fee. Thursday, Sept. 25: 6-- 6-- 6-- Sunset meeting 6-- p, 6-- 7-- 7-- Back to School SUNSET Junior High at Sunset night will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. The PTA officers for this year are Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mrs. Vance president, vice 1st president, Bennett, Principal Lynn Wilcox, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Blaine Bodily, 3rd vice presidfent, and Mrs. Golden Decker, secretary-treasure- r. -- 6-- Houseplan Design, 6-- 9 Drafting & weeks, $6; Room, p.m., 10 Drafting p.m., 10 Needlepoint, weeks, TBA Room, $6; 7-- 9 Ladies Slim & Trim, p m., 10 weeks, TBA Room, $5; library - Open, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Library, No Fee; 6-- Open Gym for Men, 10 weeks, Gym, Education, 7-- 9 14-1- p.m., 7-- 9 Parent p.m., 10 $5; weeks, Rm. 109, $5; Sewing & p.m., 10 Tailoring, 7-weeks, Rm. 128, $8; Shor10 weeks, thand, p.m., Rm. 132, $6; Typing, 7:30-- 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 132, $6; Small Engine, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Farm Shop, $8; Basic Reading, 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 174, $2.50; Cake 6-- 6-- Decorating, 7-- 9 p.m., 10 weeks, Rm. 127, $6; Blue Print Reading, 10 weeks, Rm. 308, $6; Architectural Rendering, 10 weeks, Rm. 308, $6. Saturday, Sept. 27, 1975: Roy Community Youth Orchestra, 9 a.m.-1- 2 noon, 10 weeks, Band Room, $10. 1. High School Completion: Anyone desiring high school credit leading to a high school diploma should contact Mr. Taft as soon as possible. 2. Registration Registration Procedures: will be held Sept. 16 and 17 at Roy High School between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. or during the first week of class. 3. If you feel we should offer other programs, Mr. Taft. call McGee. INTERMEDIATE: 0 -- 1st Lynn Beus; 2nd Sandra Scott, 3rd Julie Tribe, 4th, Jeanie Allen. - 1st Eileen 4 Bradley, 2nd Natalie Swapp. 17 and over - 1st, Denise Johnson, Kim Stanger. 10-1- 1 -- 1st Teddie Endow, 2nd, Sheila Nye, 3rd Lisa Baird, 4th Rachelle Putnam, 5th Niki Nye, 6th, Rachelle Dahl - 1st Linda Hadfield, 12-1- 4 2nd Wendie Warren, 3rd Debra Walton. ADVANCED: 3 - 1st Karen Bilbao, 2nd Rachel Hatch, 3rd Menlee Mansfield, 4th Debbie Painter. . - 1st, Brenda 7 Eggett, 2nd Chadley Ann Christensen, 3rd Lisa Scheffield, 4th' Cindy Pierce, 5th LuJean Rollins. 14-1- Coaches who entered competitors were: Lunda Burr, Margaret Park, Terry Ellis, Delores Couch, Linda Grace Bodily, Orme, Sharlene Stokes, Bernice Potter, Loleta Ronayne, Carol Brotherson, Danene Baird, Scott Pitcher |