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Show Tha IUM CHBONiai It puHUhad waakly at Boy Utah 64067 $oond clati pottoga pa!4 at toy Utah iuburlptloa 11 additional. par ya or IS SO two yaort 110, Ph B2S 166 Slngia copy prlca IS cants. Wrlta PO Boi 207 Boy Utah 14067 Stroat addratt S3BB S. 1900 W Boy Utah 64067 (USPS 526.420) Roy, Utoh August 1 8 1 979 Riverdale Council ptuilbloc hesurimigis A public hearing scheduled just prior to the regular council meeting was closed quickly when it was discoverd that no planning commission recommendation had been received. The hearing concerned down zoning of Farr Subdivision property on 4250 South and 700 West fromR5toR2. for public The matter will be after the hearing planning commission has acted on the request. The Council set September 5 at 6:55 p.m. for public hearing on a proposal to increase City Recorder Elain Vanderwoods salary. The group then set another public hearing to consider a rezone petition re-s- et by Bud Snitchler TAYLOR FAMILY REUNION . . . (left to right) Mrs. Grant D. Bendixsen, Martin Taylor, (back row) Jack Taylor, Pauline Vaughn, Enda Priddy and Agnes Wilmoth. Reunion held in Riverdale Six brothers and sisters hailing from California to Virginia held a family reunion in Riverdale recently, getting together for the first time in 33 years. The families met at the home of Mrs. Grant (Laura Nelle) Bendixsen of Riverdale. Last week the group began their long planned reunion with various family fun activities. Part of the plan was a large Virginia reunion at Liberty Park. Two of the families are travelling in motor homes, and Mrs. Bendixsen reports sleeping arrangement have not been a problem. Menus have been posted by the planners for each day and cooking and cean-u- p assignments have been made and dutifully accepted. In addition to Mrs. Bendixsen, the family members participating are Martin Taylor, El Toro, Cal.; Jack Taylor, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Percy (Pauline) Vaughan, Chester, Va.; Mrs. Bobby (Edna) Priddy, West Point, Va. and Mrs. Baylor (Agnes) Wilmoth, Chester, Va. Another brother, Donald Taylor, of Richmond, Va.; had joined the group, but was called home on a family emergency. Center offers degree BYU n Fall Term, the Center in cooperation with the Department of Communication, Brigham Young University, a program leading to a Master of Arts degree in Organizational Communication will be available to Beginning BYU-Ogde- Northern Utah residents. This program has been assembled to provide instruction in the analysis of communication systems and information Emphasis flow with organizations. will be placed on com- munication skills in management and Contest slated tonight This evening at 8 p.m. twelve young ladies of Roy will compete for the title of Miss Roy, 1979 in the Miss Roy Pageant at Roy High in the auditorium. All of the contestants will perform individual compositions and the show should be most entertaining, as the suspense builds in audience and participants alike awaiting the name of the winners. Piano playing, singing and dancing will be among the talents shown by the girls. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The new Miss Roy will reign over and Roy Days this year (August will assist in the program next year to choose her successor. 24-2- leadership. This program offers an opportunity for students to explore theories and for techniques effective un- derstanding of people as they relate to the organization, the public and themsleves. Such courses as: Studies in Communication Theories, Public Relations, Administration, Dyadic Communication, Theory of Persuasion, Propaganda and Public Opinion will provide valuable inin dealing formation and know-howith the most important subject. In order that those working fulltime jobs may attend, the entire degree program will be offered in Ogden, with no campus residency requirement. All courses will be held at the Center, Street, Ogden, from 5 to 8 p.m., one evening per week. Completion date and graduation is scheduled for w BYU-Ogde- Summer. n 555-24- th 1981. The degree calls for 31 semester hours in the major and 9 hours of related work in management or organization behavior. The class of candidates will be recruited for Fall Term 1979, and will move through the program on a lock-ste- p basis. Once the program is underway, it will be closed to further entry and the selected group will complete the degree together. Therefore, it is vital that those interested in the degree, enroll in the Fall Term courses. orientation and general information meeting is scheduled at the Center for August 23, at 5:30 p.m. At this time all questions and requirements concerning the An BYU-Ogde- n degree will be discussed by the administration and faculty. Those interested may attend this meeting. For further information call Dr. Orson B. n Center, Roper, Director, BYU-Ogde- 399-445- to increase his trailer park by three spaces. The hearing was set for 6: 15 p.m. on September 5. Mayor Leon Poulsen reported that the City Fire Insurance carrier has given the city a new lower risk rating. The council voted to send a letter to home owners in the city notifying them of the change This could mean a savings to our citizens on their home fire insurance polcies, said Pulsen. Poulsen. No final action has been taken in two appointments within City government. A planning commission vacancy is expected to be filled at the Council meeting on September 5. The council is negotiating with a final applicant for the position of City Administrator. If we can come together on salary and benefits we will have our man, If not well consider the other top candidates. said Mayor Poulsen. In money matters the council voted to donate $400 to the Weber County Meals on Wheels program. The donation was requested by the organization to help pay for upgrading of its kitchen facilities. The group presently provides a daily hot meal to fourty-fou- r elderly Riverdale Citizens. Council members appeared to be a hi! perturbed at receiving a bill for $t,666 from Washington Terrace for fire protection services. I thought Bill Halley told us we cuild renegotiate this charge in consideration of our cooperation on the sales tax issue. said Councilman Joe Christopher. The group votes to have Christopher and Councilman Jerry DeGroot renegotiate fire protection charges assessed by Washington Terrace. The Council agreed to proceed with the purchase of twenty shares of water to enable the city to furnish water to the Freeway Park. The shares are to be bought from Frank Warner Sr. at a cost of $800 per share. Councilman Dee Burton reported tnat the two pumps at the sewer system lift station in North Riveriictle are worn out and need replacements. The group approved the purchase and dofledl installation of two new pumps at a cost of $10,077.49. Citizen Paul Gilmore presented the council with eleven letters of interest from citizens who want to be ap- - pointed to the committee to review the City Master plan. Mayor Poulsen reported that an additional twentv-nin- e letters had been received. Apparently, there were no letters from voting districts, one, three and six Councilman Coons undecided about running again First term Roy City Councilman Dae Coons, when asked if he will seek reelection when his term is up this fall, responds with a resounding Maybe. The genial councilman, who has lived in Roy for 22 years, has raised all of his family here, and says he is extremely concerned with Roys future. I feel that we are at a critical turning point in the city right now, he says, And I think we need to encourage business growth vigorously, both new and existing business. Coons believes strongly in the Roy Chamber of Commerce as potential leader of orderly business growth, and states firmly they should have oufrom local tstanding support businesses. Civic minded himself, Coons helped charter the Roy Lions Club when he moved to Roy and has 32 years perfect attendance at meetings. He has been president of the Chamber of Commerce in addition to his involvement in many other civic and charitable organizations. I think Roy citizens must become more says Coon, Because inflation is going to keep travel down and places such as our parks will become more and more important. Coons says he would like to see more service businesses, department stores and car dealers come into Roy, also. "I think its strange that we dont have a new car dealership here, he says, Even a branch of another one. Drawing on many years of experience in and around the building trade, Coons has served 13 years on the Roy City Planning Commission and four years as the Weber County building inspector for unincorporated areas of Weber County. In the latter position, he bacame familar with zoning practices and business licenses also. Known as the quipster in council meetings, Coons is now the outside home-consciou- s, fto Beiniedlkfl's g)0WBim St. Benedicts Hospital has been singled out to receive a first place award in the prestigious MacEachern Awards competition. Sponsored by the Academy of Hospital Public Relations, the competition is open to all hospitals in the United States. The award, according to Sister Francis Forster, director of public relations at St. Benedicts, was for a brochure describing the hospitals employee assistance program. Entitled the Helping Hand Book, it outlines various kinds of assistance available to employees of the hospital. If we practice and believe the philosophy of the hospital, we must offer a Helping Hand to you, in your Seminar offered atWSC A Seminar for young single adults is at Weber State College Saturday, August 25th. LDS Sponsored by the Young Special Interests, the workshop sessions are for those single adults 26 to 40 years of age. Guest speakers from BYU and WSC will present topics which will include: suicide, single parenting, money management, car clinic, How to Beat Inflation, understanding yourself. Finger food refreshments will be served between sessions. Those attending should register at the Union Building Theatre at 12:30 p.m. Suggested donation is $1 a person. Workshops will end at 5 p.m. A nursery and activities for children will be available but those bringing children must telephone ahead by No charge for calling children events. Ben Lomond Stake is host for this seminar with Ed Schaffer, advisor and Grant Protzman and Cheryl Hons te in 782-462- time of need, as if Christ Himself were asking for a Helping Hand, the booklet states. It features black and white photographs of hands, illustrating such subtitles as Food, Clothing, and Family Legal, Marriage ACT (Alcohol and Counseling, Chemical Dependency Treatment Program), and People to Talk To. Photographs and text are by Jeannie Young, communications specialist, and former employee in the hospitals public relations department. Ms. Young is a graduate of Weber State College and former editor of Signpost. She received her master of education degree from the University of Utah. Robert J. Bednarek, administrator of ACT and a member of the committee which organized the Helping Hand Program, will accept the award on behalf of the hospital. It will be presented August 28 in Chicago during the American Hospital Associations annual meeting. Bestowing of the MacEachern Awards will take place at the Marriott Hotel during a luncheon meeting of the Academy of Hospital Public Relations. According to word received by Robert K. Eisleben, St. Benedicts administrator, the hospital will receive the coveted MacEachern Citation, or first place award, for general hospitals under 400 beds. The category in which the award was won is Special Publications, Internal. According to the Academy of Public Relations, the MacEachern Awards signify the highest achievements in hospital public relations. The competition was created in 1944 to honor Malcolm T. MacEachern, M.D., distinguished physician, administrator and educator, who served as president of the American College of Hospital Administrators and founded the School of Hospital building salesman for Anderson Lumber. He is active in the LDS member Dae ROY CITY COUNCIL Coons is undecided about running for reelecti'-m- . Church and enjoys golf as a hobby. He and his wife Olive are the parents of four, and the grandparents of seven children, all under five. Seaman finishes recruit training at San Diego base Navy Seaman Recruit Vincent L. Smith, son of Harry R. and Marion C. Smith of 3860 S. Midland Drive, Roy, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, Naval seamanship, close-ordhistory and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1979 graduate of Roy High School he joined the Navy in July 1978 er Look for our Administration at Northwestern University. He is credited with of fostering the principles professional public relation. Mr. Eisleben said, We are proud of the work of our public relations department. We are equally proud of the Helping Hand Program, which has grown from the philosophy of caring brought to the hospital by the Benedictine Sisters who sponsor St. Benedicts Hospital. gove&wc sy imsSd sl |