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Show "T fw" UTAH FRSSS ASSOC. 4o7 E. 3rd SO. SAL I LA. CL Lit kicks off their annual stands with Dana Huffer who will participate of the Big Horn Club. THE MARCH OF DIMES 4111 -- T walk-a-tho- n in this Saturday. Carol Naylin of the March of Dimes the event along with her father, Wayne Huffer, vice-preside- nt thon is Tracy Huffer, a participant, Bert Erickson, president of the Big Horn Club and Carol Naylin of the Mcrch of Dimes GETTING SET FOR the annual March of Dimes walk-- a March of Dimes officials pray for good weather Saturday As Northern Utah residents gear up for another March of Dimes Superwalk, chanty officials are hoping that Saturday, April 12 will be a day blessed with clear skies and warm sunshine According to Gary Crompton, Superwalk Chairman, a cooperating weatherman is just a part of the help needed to make the event one of the March of Dimes largest and most successful fund raising events Each year, we turn to many segments of the community for help in staging the Superwalk, and the warm response we receive is quite gratifying, said Crompton For several northern Utah organizations and merchants, the Superwalk has become an annual Horn 4x4 Club has made the Superwalk an annual club project, providing men and transportation to despense refreshments to walkers and to offer assistance to tired walkers along the way Northern Utahs React, a CB group, adds their assistance to keep all walk check points m communication with CB contact Utahs Army Reserve also gets into the act, with men from the affair. Ogdens Big Army Reserve 6th Battalion, 83rd Field Artillary providing the March of Dimes with cooking equipment to prepai e a hot lunch in the park for all walkers and a poop-ou- t wagon to pick up walkers who just cant finish the 20 mile trek Help also comes from Ogden City and South Ogden Police Departments, area supermarkets that donate food and check point refresh ments, the Coca-Col- a Company and many more walk's purpose s to allow of all age gioups hi raise money in the fight against birth defects and to help the Maich of The puple Dimes fulfill financial commitments to area hospitals foi equipment for newborn intensive care uni's This year's Superwalk wil begin at in the gym of the Welter am 8 Bottling ommunity Education Center at 1100 Washington Blvd walk pledge sheets are available at all area schools, 7 and 11 stores and the March of Dimes Office at 2409 Van Buren in Ogden ( Mi Crompton also stressed that prizes will be offered again this year for the most money collected and that this years top is a three day all expense paid trip to Disneyland for two The SUN CHRONICLE it published weekly ol Noy uron 84067 Second clots postoge paid at Roy Utah Subscription per year $5 30 two yeort $10 out -of -state SI additional Ph 875 1666 Single copy price IS cent Write PO Bo 207 Roy Utah 84067 Street ad e 5388 S 1900 W Roy Utah PHI Utah April 10, 1981 'Outstanding Service' Plans featured piay award presented Roy North month of March, these people were awarded by the Eagles Aerie of Roy. Front row, (I. to r.) , Catherine Garner, Norma Moffit, Emma Russell, Kyle Harrop, ond Lenora Sebastian. Moffit received her award for Arda Rapp who could not attend. Back row, Ben Barton, John Stodge II, Ray Bojanski, Dennis Lucas, Richard Waters, Julian Green and Mayor Joseph Dawson. EARLY IN THE Its still not too late to mail If you havent mailed back your completed census questionnaire, its not too late to be counted in the 1980 Census of Population and Housing The district manager for the census in this area, Dave Haun says, Were counting on you to answer the census and, although the Census Bureau wanted the questionnaires to be returned on April 1, well still accept them If the questionnaires are not returned shortly, census takers must call, and that will add to the cost of the census to taxpayers." The manager adds that the census is meant to reflect the count of everyone on April 1 Anyone who has moved into your household since that date should not be listed on your Anyone who has questionnaire moved away who was a resident on April 1 should be listed. census Most questions can be answered by blacking m the small circles with an ordinary lead pencil. If the yellow instruction guide that came with the questionnaire is followed, the task will be simple. Also enclosed with the questionnaire was a brown envelope for mailing it back. It is addressed and reauires no postage. Dave Haun Census District Manager stake Because of Elizabeth, a musical play, will be presented by the Roy North Stake in celebration of the Sesquicentennial birthday of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on April 17 and 18 at Roy High School at 7 p m The cost has been set for $5 per family or $1 per adult and 50 cents for children under 12 years of age The play has been written by Moana Bennett with a cast of over 200 people The play will feature Karen Brookens and Ron Moore with supporting roles from Julie Cawley, Delbert Martin, Helen Wilcox, Greg Hill and Raydell Cobia Directors for the church play include Jeanne Hall and Judy Anderson Music is under the direction of Mary Cawley and Gwen Garrard with Shirley Facer serving as the production manager The production staff will consist of members of the Relief Society Board Costumes will be directed by Shirley Taylor and Michael Meen-derinRay Page will be in charge of set designs while Estella Stock and Sandra oversee London will properties. Other department heads include lighting, David Boothe and Troy Clee, publicity, Ronda Honey and Shelbar Rich; choreography, Bonnie King and Bonnie Beutler, make-up- , Darrell Gamble and Noel Sill, pianists, Julie Cawley and Helen Farnsworth, vibrahart, Janae Penrod, Precussion, Brent Hart; and violin, Juleen R Boothe. Scout-o-Ram- a Scout-o-Ram- April 12, 1980 County Hospital m Roy, has made plans to retire. Mrs Higley first began her work at d the facility on September 3, 1960 and last Friday was honored by hospital administrators in her Roy-base- retirement She still remembers the first days she worked at the facility, when her hourly wages didnt exceed much more than a dollar. She has worked under all five administrators. During her 20 years there, she worked eight years as cook and 12 years as a supervisor An open house was held last Friday in her honor. The cost of the tickets is one dollar adults with children under 14 accompanied by their parents free Cub and Bov Scouts will be selling tickets in the Roy, Hooper, Sunset, Clinton, Clearfield, Layton and Kaysville areas, as well as in Weber, Box Elder and Morgan Counties So when a Scout approaches you, give him your support and by some tickets The money collected will go to the Cub and Boy Scout units to help support their programs and also to support me Council Cub and Boy Scout camps This is your chance to see the best display of Scouting alive and first hand sponsored by the Boy Scout Troops and Cub Packs come on out and support the Scout o Rama South Show at Layton High School Other shows will be presented at Weber High School Polk School, Reese Pioneer Park and Box Elder County lair Grounds for ARMENTA HIGLEY MARGARET SCOTT Utah Xi Iota is a chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi International receives award from Gennie Bingham. X i OTA holds birthday luncheon i-- Xi Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their birthday luncheon April 7 at the home of Kerma Larson The lesson, presented by Mary on was Chino Poland and Czheksolvokia A film strip of the Eastern Europe countries was shown Members Tickets for the annual to be held Saturday May 3, 1980 at the Layton High School from 9am to 3 pm., will go on sale Saturday Armenta Higley, after 20 years of service and employment at the Weber its 50th Golden Anniversary President of the Ogden-Ro- y chapter Mrs Genme Bingham made the presentation k tickets on sale Hospital bids farewell An Ogden woman received special recognition for Outstanding Service to Our Communitv irom the Ogden Roy Chapter of Itah Xi lota Margaret Scott received the People Helping People award from the organization which is celebrating in attendance were Gennie Bingham, Shirley Corte, Mary Chino, Lola Clark, Jean Hams, Jane Reiser, Kerma Larson, Margaret Scott Wilma Stewart, Marcelle Weaver The next meeting will be held April 21 at the home of Lola Clark Wilma Stewart will give the lesson Valley View praised By Paula Cook View Elementary School received recognition Irom members of Roy High School's VK A Club in a special assembly program, Tuesday Ivan Bemk Mike morning April and Scott Cloonan, andehei, members of the V1CA Club presented ribbons to Dana RoberKon, third grade, first place in the primary grades, and Marissa Navarro sixth grade, first place, Bobby Harris and Steve Johnson, sixth grade, second place, Brian Taylor and Kelly Taylor, sixth grade, Lon Sundgren fifth Valley 1 grade, third place, intermediate grades, in recognition for winning the poster contest for this school Officer GG Cummings from the Roy Iolu e Department addressed the students on .he subjects of skateboard safety A film presentation reminded the students that skatelxiarding in the community has a special place, that pedesterian.s always have the right-o- f way, and that falls are to be expected, but if projier padding on heads, elbows, and knees is worn, serious accidents can be prevented The VICA Club announced a special contest several weeks ago encouraging all elementary school students to make a poster about home safety or bike safety, or to write a slogan of 25 words about safety Five elementary schools have participated in this activity Winners of the slogan contest will be announced at a later date Mr and Mrs Earl Lloyd Smith, copresidents for Valley View PTA, will preside at the final meeting for the school year, Thursday, April 10, at 7 p m 1 slate of officers for the year, will be presented to the members and the election will take place A new 1980-198- Through several projects, such as cup cake sales, Santas Shop, and the sale of Viking logo transfers, money has been raised From this fund, a reading computer, the Alpha Master, was purchased for the generalists program |