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Show kaiWR i -- r Li." r j P. V. p;:,t rt1T" i ! ft r f..' l'J !. lap.- - ft r - t )7 Cl.., 8 1110 N. jUM it k pv.huihei we., pod ot y U'.ih Sul v; ocDo )'ois ynM $1 at: r o ISrpn's V.'ntpPOHi P y P' 2 frl)y i.'fss V8-l- b 'f 00 P.?v ui.;h n . w ;g 1, "ip k. ,; - p. -- fJr h The Vol. 23 No. 33 A Baby ( 'oldest booths, a paraiii'. rides, (.amis, a softball tournament. at.d fireworks are just a few of t actl Vlt ICS t'l 1)0 llolii Friday and Saturday in the annual Buy Days Voted on By trie City Council a week ago, the festivities w ei e moved up one week to allow more people to participate in the activities, which have been held on the I,(1hor Day weekend "It has been a problem in tliegsmt to have on the LaRr Day weekend because many parents want to go out of town and the kid;- - want to slay We leel that by moving it up a week, we won't conflict with anything else," according to Scott Baird, general chairman of Hoy Days, Most of the activities w ill be held a! Sand Ridge Dark. Pun South 2iun West, with the exception of the Baby Contest, which will be field at Sand Ridge Junior High School, 2075 W. 4000 S. at f p m. Friday Babies from birth to under two years old are eligible to enter the breaki'a-d- . f contest Only Roy residents though may enter children in the contest to pick the Royalty, the king, queen and princess. 14 other categories may be entered 1 LpRLmJ Roy, IJtch including longest by residents eyelashes, fattest, thinnest, least hair, most hair or deepest dimples. The Layton Jaycettes will act as judges for the contest to avoid bias in (he decisions, according to Mrs. Scott Baird, chairman of the contest. Prizes will be awarded in each category. Made by the same company providing the fireworks for Saturday evening, camions will be shot off at 6 a m. at locations around the city picked at random, according to Scott Baird. "These cannons will be used to get everyone up and to the breakfast at 7 Reccrtlv upj Fire The breakfast will be sponsored by lie Rmv 1,1 )S Kill Ward youth as a money-raisinproject, according to Phyllis Cannon, chairman of the event. It will begin at 7 am. and continue' until 9:3u a m. Ham. eggs, pancakes, hot chocolate, milk and orange juice will he provided for $2 a plate for adults and SI for children tinder 10 A special rate of S8 per family will also be offered. 25 to 30 YOUNGSTERS beginning at civic, commercial and church groups will he entering floats in the parade beginning at 10 a m. Two marching bands also participating in the parade include' the Roy High School band and the Roy High School Alumni band. Thursday evening is the deadline to enter floats, Baird said. Citizens are also urged to participate in the parade by decorating bicycles, and showing up by 9:30 a m. at the corner of 5600 S and 1900 W. "All the people with bikes will be put in the Sand at Ridge Park. p.rn. PARTICIPATE 1 during the 1976 r Roy Days. m Iron! of the parade, so we need them to come at this time." Baird said Roy Nsrih Park. 4200 S, 1900 W. The show is being eo sponsored by Roy City and Jav fees, with a special from contribution from Jerry Broun, owner of Marveon Signs. A street dance will be held at t!:3u at the Roy North, park to begin j.i in the new school year. The will parade proceed 5600 S. to 4Huo S, tu Roy High School. Beginning at p.m., various games and activities will take place at Sand Ridge Park. A penny pitch, ring toss, a fish scramble, a watermelon eating contest and a cake walk. Booths will be set up by various commercial and church groups to raise money. 1 After a sottbaii tournament handled by Harry Haii ton. acting of eight Peal teams, fireworks will be shot off at Games will be held on Saturday New editor named for work on Sun Chronicle Chronicle'. background s Roy-Hig- I 1 i II and Sonia Kay Curtis, right, participate more pictures page 3. learned sign language from her. The theme of the Miss Roy pageant was "Sugar and Spice, and Kverything Nice'' which was illustrated by the opening production number performed by the nine girls competing for the crown. After the opening number, the girls were introduced individually to the audience. it. while the girls prepared for the talent competition. Master of Ceremonies, Mrs. Dee Ladd, introduced the panel of four judges. Th'-included Jackie Fulmer, a luimer Miss Utah; Joan Bennett, currently the National Vice President of District VI for the American B usi ness women Association; Susan Quinlan, an account executive for B Jill stereo radio: and John Clark, owner and manager of "The Blue Door." Kach participant was required to perform in the talent competition. Although some talents were similar, each girl presented a performance reflecting her own individual personality. Sandy Porter and Holly Welch performed piano solos, with Miss Porter doing a serious piece and Miss Welch performing a jazz rendition. Wendy Kerr showed her talents through a jazz lance to the theme of "Star Wars," while Sonia Kay Curtis did a winning dance routine to the - k i. w w ill Hoy work it n the citv communm w in the opening 1 song "Car Wash." Another torn ol dance was performed by Bourne Beutler doing a ballet number she choreographed herself. Cindy Van Zand! did a humorous reading and Dcnnise Bateman performed a flute sob). Accompanied by a kitten and a beach ball. Dawn Daley sang a song about the Golden Rule. Holly Olsen ended the talent competition with a blazing baton routine Miss Roy ltCti. Colette Davis, pertormod a tap dance routine she performed lor the Miss Utah Pageant. Kaeh of the nme participants were m a also required to participate Then, gown competition evening while tlie judges vveie deliberating, the girls presented a fashion show courtesy of Staceys Balcony Just before the winners lor the contest were announced, Miss Hoy 1976. Colette Davis, took her l.r-- t walk dow n the isle. Miss Congenially, as nted on by the contestants, was announced as Miss Bonnie Beutler Selected Norman George, the winner ol the most photogenic award was Holly Welch, with Holly Olsen as first runner-upThe girl who sold Hie most tickets to the pageant also received an award, who was Dennise Bateman. Sandy Porter won the award for the talent competition. At HYP, she1 was Morning Kditor, Assistant Copy Kditor and Copy Kditor as well as a general assignment reporter and magazine writer, for the "Daily Universe," the student newspaper. Previous to that time, shit worked on the "Banyan" yearbook stall' tor one year as Activities Kditor. Claiming Long Beach, Calif., as a hometown, there she was Activities Kditor and then Co 'Kditor of the high school yearbook in 1973. Some of her goals for the Chronicle local include getting more - has been with, the tut ,4. a volunteer as department and has worked part lime fur Roy citv for six years. At the present tune, there are four full lime employees and 15 volunteers With the budget increases for the commg sear. Hancock said the department will be increased by 2 full time employees He said he would also bke to increase the volunteer group by to Hancock "We also want to establish closer ties with the Roy Police Department to aid them in any way possible. Our dispatch system will be changed to tie us in with the local police also," Hancock said With a Bachelors of Arts in journalism and a minor in political science. Miss Smalley conies' to the papier with a varied newspaper by the Golden Spike of the American Businesswomen's Association, Miss were Roy 1977 and two runner-upselected Saturday night in the school auditorium Miss Sonia Kay Curtis was selected as Miss Roy 1977, along with Miss Holly Olsen and Miss Sandy Porter as first and second runner ups. They were voted on by a panel of four judges on the basis ol a talent and an evening gown compeition. according to Mrs, Doe l.add, chairman for Ine event. Some of Miss Curtis's responsibilities as Miss Roy will be to reign over various civic activities in the coming year, including the Roy Day s parade, Saturday at b) a m. "I was both stunned and shocked to he named Miss Roy," Miss Curtis said. "I thought that the other girls' talent presentations were really good, and thought it would be someone else, was very happy to be named Miss Roy." Depending on how busy her schedule is as Miss Roy, Miss Curtis plans to attend Weber State College this fall to major in either fashion design or secretarial training. Her past experiences have been in teaching deaf primary in Ogden and volunteer for the deaf school. With her mother deaf since birth, Miss Curtis he s i We want to establish a good public relations policy with the citizens of Roy so that they know if they hav e any questions about anything, they can come down to the station and get answers. Our door will always he open," he said. Young Univensty in Provo, has been named Kditor of the Sun Chronicle, according to Mr. Howard Stable, owner and Managing Kditor of the Sponsored !bu.-- Building inspections for nth homes and business will be initiated by Hancock. "'This is something that, has never been done before," Hancock said, "and will help us to locate to locate potential fire hazards. It wiil also give us public input as to 'now we can improve our service and answer any questions homeowners might have Miss Janet Smalley, a recent journalism graduate of Brigham BONNIE BEUTLER, left, Sandy Porter, second runner-up- , number of the Miss Roy pageant Saturday night. See rev olu-- Ken le ( alnii w ill e Retiring chu t, t honored at a rctiroment party Friday at p m in the Kin- St at mi a! the Ko Municipal buildmg 5 7 s ..K'n U The swearing in ot llanos k w ill also take place a! the same time with city employees mayor and councJmcti present. a m Approximately Chief. to improve relation; Dr police force and tin week. chapter , A. in edit lee will be colleeted before the contest for each entrant and 75 tents will be collected at the1 contest. Children can h registered by contacting Mrs Janet Baird A new editor for the Hoy Sun Chronicle has been named this past i . Janet Smalley Also functioning as a Deputy Utah State Dire Marshall, laiinx k has visited most lire stations m the state training department.-- , alx'id at son and ...new editor angles on news in Roy, including features on citizens who have done something for the community: increasing local awareness of the problems of the city, and then to give jKissibie solutions to these problems with an editorial page with either criticisms or praise for local government actions. H't. ' conducting investigations tor the various stat ions putting out lires A, Hancock, talks vah cam- of the men in his depot tment during a drill on 900 V.', 41'. J 5. mm Monday night where an old budding was burned for o resident, Roy residents gathered to waNh t! a as they stood ready with hoses to prevent v. rending of Ine I, re- to other adiaceut Mructui os. NEW FIRE CHIEF, Ken 1 - la - f |