OCR Text |
Show 2 1 SUN CHRONICLE, Feb. 0, 979, Page 1 Thu Sun Chronic In and Clnnr fluid Cowrlnr nrn publlahnd wuukly nt Roy, Utah, 9316 S. 1900 W. Mailing uddrut. P.O. Boa 207, Roy. Utah B4067. or Salt Lako Tolophonn B2 339 2612. All now and photographs for Wodnasday papars must ba in tha naw offlca bafora 9 p.m Monday or by 2 p.m. Thursday for tha Saturday popar In Roy. Picturas may ba Includod without charge thar taken In our viflea or submitted by our readers. J. Howard Stable Owner Ofan Adams . . Mrs. Bonnie Stahl M. JonatSmallay.. Cliff Rochison P atSuttar Keith Ouncan Bliss Fultmar Peggy Jo Adams Trade Adams Publisher Asst. Publisher .... Advert! ing Mgr. Chronicle editor Amt. idltor Courier editor Sports tditor Sports fdHor Staff ...Staff Dancers teach students By Letter 8259474 input eosked on budget Editor Editor: Roses are Red, Violets are Blue Just a few words, From Jenny and Sue. To the Roy Sun, We must say so much, u Editor Roy Junior High students are having a unique experience this week with a modern dance group. , As part of the Artists-in-i- , ;Schools program funded i through the National En-:- I' dowment for the Arts the Ririe Woodbury Dance Com- , of Salt Lake City has Eany trying to teach the students how to apply dance movements into their every day lives. Sand Ridge Junior will learn this students The citizens of Roy must now take the initiative and let their elected city representatives know what is to be done this beginning Monday. For example, a ninth coming budget year. With the city administration facing a $300,000 deficit in grade English class was sales tax revenue when Ogden City receives this money at divided into pairs, with one deisgnated as a leader. The the point of collection, then Roy will lose out. Either the mill had to then conother levy will have to nearly double, to 22 mills from the current centrate and mirror what his level of 12, or services will have to be cut. City Manager partner was doing exactly to Wayne Kimber has said that the biggest part of the budget, g music. which is in wages, would probably be affected, with perwere We teaching the sonnel being cut. This along with essential services will students to concentrate on 1 comes and if done been has be nothing hurting surely July one thing at a time and push by the Weber Area Council of Governments, Ogden or River-dal- e out all other to the or state legislature help Roy and smaller elements in theirdistracting City world at cities in Weber County. the time, Phyllis Haskell Chamber of Commerce members present at the Council said, a dancer with the comworkshop session Tuesday night indicated that when the or This citizens of Rov were informed as to what had to happen, they pany of eight years. also exercise taught ype then accepted their lot. Well, this remains to be seen. 6uch concepts as leadership But, still, if such drastic actions have to be taken by the nd the importance of administration, they probably would take such measures if someone. ollowing to them wanted their constituents what they knew positively Concepts Taught do about the situation. They can act, doing what they think The concepts that the eight the people that elected them want diem to do. But if they of the Dance Comreceived letters phone calls or comments from those directly members are pany trying to convey to affected, then they could act more responsibly, doing their the high students are junior job as councilmen and administrators. time, space, shape, motion to state is in the not much happen going Probably and various through energy legislature as most of the state is not concerned about point of movement and experiences. a distributed monies sales tax sales collections versus by We have found that the citys population. All but Weber and Morgan Counties are boys have been responsive to of and collection on based this dont money point distributing things we are teaching seem to have any problems with this method at this time. So, the cind have often asked us, to do is of faced itself. with what the problem Roy by When are we going to do Citizens should make known their feelings on this vital this again, Lynn Topovski when or the streets their are issue, consequences later pay not plowed or their backed up sewers are not fixed, simply said, a male dancer. Were because cuts had to be made and the administration did what trying to teach the students that dance is not just merely they felt best without the people indicating their preferences. an art form but is a way of life and a method to express themselves. Editorial to the Thank-yo- Correspondents, Roy IDS Church and Roy News, Virginia Wursten, 8296646, Sunset LDS Church and Sunset News, Denise Hammon, Janet Smalley Yallhaveaniceday! The Rarities of Roy Jen and Sue, Leftys Barber and Style slow-movin- PIPE For wotor, got, sprinkling systoms STEEL & PLASTIC tollots sinks line popular hardback and paper titles, greeting cards, gift nook, back packs, book bags and personal stationery. tubs both faucet Full 1950 Wall Avt. 394-776- 4850 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84403 5 90S So. Main, Srlghom HOURS: 86 Sat.- - they then may be more open to going to a modem dance concert, and will then know what goes into a dance. We are practicing every day at Sand Ridge Junior High, and invite them to come over and see us sweet and work at our practices, he said. We are trying to bring out and stress the creative aspect of the child and bring it out. I dont think that the students use their body enough, and for many this is a totally new experience tor them, said Joan Woodbury, one of the founders of the company 10 years ago. We want them to learn movements with discipline that is along with guidelines and then d they discover life. a lot about Dance is a personal learning experience and will help the student in all aspects of reading, math and science. Mrs. Woodbury said that if the arts were the required subjects in the schools, the students would then be able to read sooner and life would be much richer. If the students were taught poetry when they began to read, left, and Jackie Visser, learn conas centration they copy each others actions during a Dance class session taught by the week. this at Junior High Roy group they would then know much of dance art and singing in more about th world," she the children needs to be SHERRIE HILL, Ririe-Woodbur- en-sai- couraged. These creative talents After this experience, 20 m EXPIRES FEB. 15th uju JOHNSON, a dancer witK the English dlasS dt Rby Junior in 'how to fall to the floor ROBIN 04(finah. y It VI I l the students concepts in time, space energy, shape and motion. Sand Ridge students will receive instruction from the group beginning Monday. tn Roy High Reports fJa By Patti Johnson Roy High Reporter PPi o (cy i afi h y SUSAN WAUER, right reads the waist measurement for Jerry Cheney in centimeters. The third graders at Municipal Elementary got their hands on experience in metrics Monday taking all their personal measurements, such as hat size, sleeve length, height and weight using metrics. This past week, Roy Highs debate team took first place in the Legislative Forum out of 104 schools. This is the third time Roy has taken first place. Other awards were given to Justin Seamons, first place and Alan Nakayu, second place. Val Cannon and Mike Davis, also took high awards in he meet. There were 135 students competing TYPESETTERS WANTED! OlI&G33Ii3GflM01 02DD0B33G3MI positions available. Work for local publishing company that is rapidly growing. Must type 70 WPM with few errors. Be aware that hours will vary. Contact Glen at: Full-tim- e and part-tim- e STAHLE PUBLICATIONS 825-166- 6 in this meet. There will be another one on Feb. 16 and 17 which is the Cougar Classic, held at BYU in Provo. The girls basketball team will be meeting Sky view in Logan at 4 p.m. on Monday. Roy Highs stage band will be competing in a festival at Bonneville High on Wednesday. Also planned that day is the Girls Association Assembly which will include skits and presentations by the group. School will be dismissed district-wid- e on Friday Feb. 16 and Monday, Feb. 19. Teachers will be attending a Mid-Yea- r Institute on Friday. Monday is a legal holiday, Presidents Day. Basketball will continue as usual on Friday with the playing on the Lakers home floor in Royals Washington Terrace beginning at 7:30 p.m. The girls basketball team will ace the Lakers on their home floors in Roy at 4 p.m. A girl's choice dance is being planned by the Girls Association for Feb. 17. The price is $4.50 per couple and T.H. Bell Reports By LaRae Walker TJ1. Bell Reporter Recently the T.H. Bell chapter of the National Junior Honor Society held their elections for new officers. The results were Teresa Swearngin, president; Shara VandenBosch, vice president; and Shauna Cordon, secretary. The new officers have planned a party for Saturday. BELL VIEW CITY On Jan. 23, Bell View City opened. Bell View City is T.H. Bells economic city. Anyone who wished to participate could open a shop in Bell you had to decide what kind of business View City. WE Fill ANYTHING SAVE ON ALL MODELS! yon wanted to open. Then, you bought some land and a o WOMEN o at EDS BARBER & STYLE SHOPPE Phone: 773- - 083 5645 South 1 900 West in Roy HAIRPIECES FOR MEN OF COURSE OUR SPECIALITY Open Monday thru Saturday business license Some of the businesses that did good were The Pie Booth, operated by Kenny Olsen and Wakefield. Burdell Their total profit was $30. Eddie And Haney Drinks" was operated by Curtis Eddy and Keith Haney. They made $20. The Lemon belonging to Ricky Glaeser and Brian House made $18. The Lemon Twist held the fastest sellout record. They sold out in Jive minutes! Beads And Things," with proprietors Vicki Morgan and Sherri Cummins made $17.50. Donuts," worked by Steve Flinders made $35. Twist, But as usual, there was a to all this good money. Everyone making any profit at all had to pay a .05 per cent tax. catch Sand Ridge Reports These individuals were honored for their outstanding achievement in washer Lf E 9800 dryer Whirlpool First, In the awards assembly held Tuesday at Sand Ridge Junior High, Kevin Hadley and Jeanette Roberts were honored as Scorpions of the Month. UFA 9800 theme lor tne dance is Precious and Few." National Future Farmers of America Week begins Feb. 18 and the Roy High chapter is working on plans and activities for that week. Another basketball game crucial for the Royals will be on Feb. 20 with the Royals playing the Falcons in Clearfield beginning at 7: 30 p.m. Kent Skidmore Crocket, Keith Smkes. Wendy Helms and Daivll and guitar Miciell Kim Haney Was for being die oui standing media aide. Marlene Burns; Wood. honored citizenship and academics. Greg Jarvis, an eighth grader was awarded for Allerwards, the new San dsutions were announced For the next year, they m elude Carla Weslbroek. Janet Smith. Sheri Tul.ine. Also,, the Art Department gave awards to the superior artists. First place went to Clark, Emily Frank, l.is.i Peterson, Lorna IVtcisun. Jada Selin icider. Kii-- superior achievemnt mathematics. in Cheryl Miller and Second to Lance London. The clothing award went to Evelyn Gamble. Music awards were also given for the respective areas. In orchestra Bev Bennion; choir, Coline Baxter. Kristen n Staker. Desiree Caiioi Leesa Calvin. Kimlierl.. Karen. Jan Parker, Cindy Snoa. Uoi.i. Allen Stokes. Tjiiii Fercl. Treiiliolin, Marlene Laura Sill Susa' Dana Hein.--an- |