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Show n. SUN CHSON IC t II pobluh.d wklv ol Roy U'oh 84067 S.iond don poiloi). po,d o, R,., Ulah Subii uplion p.i y.o, ss 50 '"0 ..on i!0 ojiofttoip Jl pddiltonpi Ph 825 1666 S.ngl. 7 top, p,,. ISr.n.i 7ini PO Boi 20 Roy Uloh 84067 5.,...ad Uioh Row ""v "rw 7'k, Vol. 21 No. USii 11 Roy , I tah Tlmrsdav City amends y Sw w I l: ' v . J :fxl Ww-- . "" "" i' I fes U:::; Larkin Patterson Kav Herzog Three coundlmen onttsunce ace candidacy in Movent The three city councilnien up ROY for this year have all announced their candidacy in the November race. Kay Herzog, Larking Patterson and Richard G. Tubbs will all run on the Accent on Progress party ticket. The party lists its goals as honest city government, opposition to unwarranted increase in taxes, encouragement of desirable industrial business develop-int-W,- pCG.tiotitig residential development and home beautification, improving park playground equipment and study and allocation of priorities for immediate and future needs. The party also has pledged to research the possibility of establishing parks to serve residents in the eastern and southwestern parts of the city. says there is a definite neen for safely, improvements, developing and upgrading storm sewers and construction ot a new fire station, which acquisition of the .Jensen property will now allow the city to do. "I am interested in the orderly growth and development of Roy City without raising taxes," he said. "It is important that we come up with an appropriate system of priorities aimed at meeting the most pressing needs ot the city first." he said Herzog also stated he would work to improve traffic flow in the shopping centers and for improving playground equipment in city parks. "Roy has a good, aggressive city conn can to oil, and I will do everything maintain that standard," he said. He is married to the former Ellen Campbell. They have five children and live at V. He is a salesman for 44153 S. 2050 1 Kay Herzog Councilman second four-yea- r is seeking his term on the council He Herzog Nabisco, Inc 11th Ward. . opinions were heard by Coundlmen Kay Herzog and Dennis Chugg, who argued 15 feet was not enough space for a back yard, even on a corner lot, "This would put a patio right on the property line," commented Herzog. The vote followed a public hearing diming which no citizens expressed any opinions on the matter. the mayor seat. "I want to maintain orderly growth in Roy without sacrificing the basic personality of the community." Patterson emphasized. I think this present city council has developed a feeling of unity in striving to achieve the greatest good for the largest number of people," he commented. He also put emphasis on working for the citizen "There is something sacred alxnit the w ill of the people, and I want to act according to their will." "In addition. I would like to further promote recreational facilities in Roy and strive to make facilities available to people of eastern Roy and in the southwestern area." Patterson pointed out that he supported council's action this year giving the entire state sales tax raise back to the people by reducing the mill levy. Roy was one of few cities which did that. Patterson said. "In days of extreme inflation I feel fiscal responsibility is most important." he commented. Patterson is a past vice president of Roy Chamber of Commerce and a member of Roy Lions Clnb. lie is manager of Myers Mortuary of Roy. His wife Arlene and he have tour children and reside at 5078 S. 2325 W. He is presently serving as president of the Roy. Utah. IJ)S stake. ' k vIn I -- . ! I ERIC MONSON displays his 1st place Utah State Fair ribbon and plaque which he won for his stamp collection. Eric is a fifth grader at North Park School. 10-ye- ar old boy wins blue ribbon at fair A ROY Roy boy has won first place in the Utah State Fair for his stamp collection. Eric Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Monson, 4471 S. 2300 W., was awarded the blue ribbon and plaque for the best junior entry in the stamp collecting category. Entries were judged on public appeal and mounting and arranging. Erics entry was animals on stamps The judges commented that it was one of the best junior entries they have ever judged at the Utah State Fair. Eric has over a thousand stamps in his collection. He began collecting them about two and one half years ago as a cub scout project. In addition to a ribbon and plaque, he won 5,000 stamps for taking first place at the fair. He is the ow ner of Tubbs Service Center. His wife Janice and he have lour children, one foster child and five grandchildren. Since he has been on city council he has helped to get crossing gates on ti e railroad tracks in the city, supported getting the Roy Recreation Center started and completed, supported construction of the two million gallon reservoir at 4800 South and saw Sand Ridge Park completed. Tubbs pointed to some .significant improvements in the citys facilities and operations which he said should be shared equally by the entire council and tlie mayor. I will stand on mv past record.'' concluded Tubbs. Deadline approaches for filing petitions Residents are reminded that they have only until Oct. 6 to turn in petitions for city coundlmen. There are three seats up for election this year for four-yea- r terms. Petitions may be obtained and turned in at the Roy City offices. ' " l a M 'Iffiti Hit"' ' M- - iy 5 Utill , ' i i 4 ' . ROY HIGH students work busily to prepare halls for homecoming week. C lasses are competing for points. Planning Commission member Coons enters campaign ROY Due Coons, a member ot the city Planning Commission, has announced his candidacy for city coun- cilman in the upcoming tions. November Active in church nttairs. he attended Weber State College, the University of Utah and is a World War II veteran, Cixms is a 20 year resident ot Roy and resides at 2111 W. 5800 S. His wile Olive and he have three daughters and one son elec- "The thrust of my campaign is to put service and local responsibility back into government" emphasized Coons. Mr Stating he would like to see continued planned community growth, Coons said he would encourage development of larger shopping center facilities in the city. ii vfHilrvXo1 He also would like to work for expanded communication with all local civic clubs on a committee basis. I would like to see the coundlmen direct specific departments of the city's services. The return to this would put responsibility where it belongs," nS said. He presently serves as the Utah State Lions District Governor and as a member of the Bonneville Boy Scout Council. He is a former Chamber of Commerce and Jaycee president former city recorder, former chairman of the heart fund and director of the United Fund drive. , His past experience includes serving as the county director of building inspection, county director of zoning enforcement and director of the Builder's Association. COUNCIL CANDIDATE Dae Coons, center, talks over campaign with Lee Holt and Thayne Karren. S?SSSSSSSSSSSSSS55SSSSSSSSSSSS5S5SSSSSSSSrS5iSSSiiS if. I tf: rises winner 0 four-yea- 1936. ' I Richard Tubbs Councilman Tubbs said he is seeking on an "economical approach to common sense government" platform. Tubbs, of 5665 S. 2400 V., has served r two terms on the council as an advocate of fiscal responsibility and an opponent of deficit spending. Active in the LDS church, he is a former member of the Lions Club and has lived in Itov for 20 years, moving here in ri; i v-- gt 30-fo- corner lots. Dissenting Larkin Patterson tion to s ordinance previously required a rear yard on corner lots, a requirement which placed a hardship on some developers, according to Public Works Director LaMar Nelson. The requirement had always been 15 feet in the past, and the change was an oversight w hen we enacted the new zoning said Planning Commission ordinance, Chairman Jack Seamons. The change will apply to all residential zones. The ordinance also requires a side yard and a front yard on and bishop of the LDS Roy With accent on maintaining city growth, the will ni the fieople, controlling the budget in inflationary times and promoting recreation facilities, Larkin tern: Patterson will also seek a four-yea- r P, '.Person was appointed to the v.'Ti&3k twu years ago to finish Mayor Joseph Dawson's unfinished term after his elec- i.-- . split vole passed an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would make the minimum requirement for rear yard setback on corner lots 15 feet A The r V Moht . A ordinance ( . winner the named personality but again correctly didn't catch all the clues, bringing the jackpot up to $108 for next week's winner. Rhonda Read, 4089 S, 2675 W., Roy, correctly named Rulon Peterson and received $8 in Bonus Bucks. In case you want to see if you found them all, they were: The Who's Who Mystery Personality 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Jorganson's Republican Fashion Fabrics Cattleman Ed's Stake President Oriental Market Boy Scouts Ribaldi's Stake Camp Bank Drapery House Duaine's Texaco Stock Show Food King Herefordshire Food King Barbeque Rhonda correctly named all However, she failed to find Mr. Peterson's cleverly hidden in the phone number, Lynn's Dry Cleaning ad. Well be trying to outwit you again this week. Why not turn to the Who's Who contest page now and start searching for clues. Who knows, that $108 winner might turn out to be you! 731-216- jSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!4Si?SSSSh U- |