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Show ' - ' . The Sun Chronicle, 1 pub- lished weekly at Roy, Utah. Second-clas- tage paid at s posRoy, Utah. insvans iiianoreiYor to cope wivh disposal faced for years. Tax records contain information which is considered confidential by tax officials, so they cannot be simply thrown away when their purpose has been fulfilled. Burning is a practical solution. In the past, the facilities at Defense Depot Ogden and the Weber County incinerator have been used by the Western Service Center, but these have been termed inadequate for the tremendous volume of materiel that must be destroyed each Disposing of one two used envelopes is no problem. Multiply that figure by 15 or 20 million, add another 15 million old tax records and several million used punch cards and other forms used in tax computations and you have one big disposal problem! This is the kind of problem that IRS officials at Ogdens OGDEN or Western Service Center have Hospital raises funds with dinner day. In order to meet the rising tide of disposable tax materiel, a natural gas operated incinerator was installed at the Western Service Center, and placed into operation this week. The $21,000 incinerator, manufactured by the Air Preheater Company of Wellsville, N.Y., is capable o' burning over 918 pounds of p.per, cardboard and wooden boxes per hour without producing a trace of smoke. r, According to Robert II. field service representative for the manufacturer, the incinerator operates on a starved air system whereby less oxygen is allowed in the burning chamber, thus producing A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the employee council of St. Benedicts Hospital, will be held April 28 from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the building fund for the new St. Benedicts Hospital. The public is invited to attend. Cost will be $1.50 for adults and $.75 for children. the new hospital. Pictured are (1. to r.) Ardis Griffis, lab technician, Mrs. Marlene Deminck ward clerk and Bruce Robertson, chairman of the Employe Council, sponsors of the event large kitchen kettles is being used to help prepare a special spaghetti dinner at St. Benedicts Hospital next Wednesday. The public is invited to attend with proceeds from the dinner being used for the building fund for ONE OF the Bet-tinge- So Pass the Word Along and attend the spaghetti din- ner. less smoke. The smoke that is produced at this point is held in an afterburning chamber, where more oxygen is introduced, producing a reaction called pyroalysis. In laymans terms this means that the smoke and flyash are reburned at intense temperatures, producing no smoke to be placed into the atmosphere. Occasionally, officials said, if atmospheric conditions are right, heatwaves will be visible rising from the ' chimney. Company officials also noted that because of the pyroalysis feature, the incinerator meets all the air pollution standards set by the Department of Health, Education and Wel- Mrs. Jimmy Young Lady Elks elect new officers fare. The incinerator, installed by the R.K. McCullough Construction Co. of Salt Lake City, technically belongs to General Services Administration who are the landlords atWestern Service Center. Robert H. Terry, WSC director, noted that the incinerator will be a tremendous asset in combating the moutain of paperwork piling up in the Centers storage area. The incinerator, he said, is designed to burn without tainting the air with either smoke or other contaminates. ROY The Roy Ladies of Elks held their installation banquet and annual inaugural ball April 10 at the Roy Elks Lodge. Mrs. Jimmy Young was installed as new president, succeeding Mrs. Richard Lyons. Other officers inclue Mrs. Robert Keller, first vice pres-den- t, Mrs. Rex Flitton, second vice president, Mrs. Everett Wells, secretary, Mrs. Barry Eldredge, historian, and Mrs. Howard Frymoyer, treasurer. New directors, Mrs. Earl Hamblin, Mrs. George Carter, and Mrs. Antone Fowers will join Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Harry Eldredge and Mrs. Richard Lyons. The Roy Ladies of Elks meet the second Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be May 11. Stake slates conference Roy, Utah stato cemsuos increase gais aid! tthmyicplh Roy will gain $16,455 in state aid as a result of new allocations based on the 1970 ROY Census of Population figures. This was pointed out by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in their latest study of state aid and the 1970 census. According to the report, three state aid programs in Utah are based in whole or in part on population. Distribution of $1,000,000 in liquor monopoly profits is determined entirely by population. In the case of the B and C road program Birthday observed by out that the state aid changes resulting from the new allocations will create problems for state aid distributed to local some local units in balancing units in Utah under these three their budgets during the period amounts now to ahead. A number of the cities programs $10,279,730. and counties receiving less Utah law provides that the state aid under the new allocalast official census count of tions may seek other revenues population is used in making to replace the amounts lost by state aid allocations. Thus, the 1960 Census figures were used during the period until the 1970 Census data became available toward the end of last year. ROY Members of the Roy American Legion will host a banquet celebrating their 51st birthday this Saturday night. The banquet will be at the post home at 7.30 p m. with entertainment by Dick Brown at 9 p.m. State level legion officers will be in attendance. Auxiliary members, who decorated the post home for the occasion, urge all members to participate in the birthday state-ai- ar allocations d in the period ahead. Total population in Roy rose from 9,239 in 1960 to 14,356 in 1970. As a result of this change, Roys share of state aid under the three major programs will rise from $62,774 under the old distribution to $79,228 under the new distribution formula This represents an increase of $16,455 or 26 2 in state aid allocations to Roy and is equivalent to a property tax mill lew of 1.28 mills ($1.28 per $1 ,000 assessed valuation.) Foundation the change. On the other hand, those local units which will receive added funds under the new state aid allocations may be able to reduce property levies somewhat. cific purposes. The liquor monopoly allocation, for example, must be used for programs related to enforcement of the liquor laws. State aid provided under the B andC road program must be expended for construction andor maintenance of the county roads and city streets, and funds allocated under the collector road program must The study emphasizes that state aid distributed to local units uust be expended for spe Two jobs open The Foundation study points out that total population in Utah rose by 18.9 between 1960 and 1970. Local units increasing at a faster rate will reallocaceive added state-ai- d tions. On the other hand, local units declining in population or rising at a rat: below the statewide average will receive the reduced Roy Legion ddd and the collector road program, 45 of the allocation is based on population. Currently, total ten-ye- Thursdav, April analysts point 22, 1971 Roy Police seek applicants ROY Two job openings for qualified police officers are available with the Roy Police Department and applications are now being taken. working with young people, Mr. pointed out. Persons interested should Administrator Wayne Kimber said that the starting salary is open, dependent upon individual qualifications. The minimum starting wage will be $609 per month. for the new positions has been provided by a $20,700 state Law Enforcement Planning Agency Grant to finance a Roy City task force on juvenile problems, so the officers hired will probably be Funding er Summer schedule set for swimming Requirements for the job include Peace Officers Standards Training (POST) certification and one year of experience. City contact the Roy Police Depart-Kimbment before Friday for an ap- pointment to be interviewed. The summer schedule for CLEARFIELD swimming classes and public open plunge swimming has been announced by Dean Benson, Clearfield recreation director and pool manager. Registration is now being accepted at the pool for classes that will start the week of June 14. Classes offered include mother and preadult laschooler (lessons for Red Cross dies, mixed adults, special small classes, levels include water adjustment through swimmer, ages 3 to 18. This year several new summer programs A have been added. These include the LDS swimming and lifesaving program and also the official Cub Scout program which includes Weblos and Bears. Something especially for the ladies will be available three days per week that includes an exercise and swim program with group instructed exercise, water and deck, and swimming. Also recreation swimming is offered in cooperation with the surrounding cities and communities recreation department. Registration for this program can be made through each recreation chairman as follows: West Point, pre-schoole- be spent for improvements on a designated system of local collector roads. Princesses ROY The Roy North Stake quarterly conference will be held Sunday at 12 noon at the Ogden Tabernacle. ROY Three young girls were picked from Roy Elementary School to represent the school as princesses at the Little Buckaroo Rodeo, May 8 at the Golden Spike Coliseum. They are Judy Roylance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roylance, 4935 S. 3100 W., Dale Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carney, 3335 W. 4800 S., and Collette Warren daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warren, 4803 S. 3100 W Roy. Tickets are now on sale at the participating schools. They include Roy, Plain City, Bates, Pioneer and Valley. Advanced tickets will sell for $1 adults, 50(1 for students, yeirs old with children under 6 years of age admitted free. Students from the various schools will be canvassing the area selling tickets for this annual event. 7-- Special concert The conference will be under the direction of President W. Dale Bingham, with no visiting general authority. planned after PTA meeting A special inviatation to all members of the stake to attend conference is extended by President Bingham. Visitors are also welcome. Special music for the Sun- day session of conference will be furnished by the WeberState Institute Chorale, conducted by Ladd Cropper with Larry Wur-ste- n and May Cropper accompanying. selected for rodeo i V, incinerators Roy North Vol. 17 NO. 24 I i The Saturday night leaderwill be held at 7 p.m. in the Roy North Stake-hous- e. Family Home Evening is for Everyone will be the meeting theme. All stake and ward leaders are urged to be in attendance. ship meeting ROY special band contwo of the top bands in the state, will be held tonight in the Roy High auditorium following the PTA meeting. The Roy Royal Band, under the direction of Gordon Jessop, will be featured along with the band from Bountiful High, directed by William Sylvester. The Bountiful band just recently returned from San Diego representing the state at the Music Educators Conference. The hour-lon- g program is open to the public at no admission charge. If you like band music, you should surely enjoy this added Mr. Jessop. program, A cert, featuring ' PTA presents 'Shaggy Dog on Saturday a well-knoWalt Disney moie, will be shown Saturday by the Municipal PTA in the school multi-purporoom at 10:30 a.m. Admission will be 25c per person or $1 per family. Hot dogs, popcorn, punch and candy bars will also be sold. The public is invited to this program which should last about two hours. ROY The Shaggy Dog, wn se r), YW-MI- i? i Linda Famuliner, 325 N. 2000 W., Clearfield, r Sunset, Lincoln Hatch, Sunset City 85 W. 1800 N., Syracuse, Offices, Arlene Hatch, 1905 W. 2350 S., Syracuse, Clearfield, Dean Benson, 934 S. 1000 E., 1, Clinton, Connie Maughn, Clearfield, and South Weber, 1252 W. 1800 N., 825-393- 1; 825-162- 8; 825-082- 7; 825-417- 825-999- 4, Gail Combe, Box 333 Rt. 1, Ogden, The pool will be open to the public on the following days and hours: Monday, Tuesday, ., Thursday, 1:30-1- 0 p.m. Wednesday p.m. and Saturday, Friday, 5 p.m. and 12 noon to 10 p.m. p.m. is reserved for Wednesday nights the Weber Basin Job Corps as is Friday 12 noon to 2 p.m. when they participate in drown399-063- 1. i l:30-9p.m- 6-- 2-- 10 9-- 10 proofing lessons. Also Friday 6 p.m. the pool is reserved for the garden home center in Clearfield. For further information please call the pool located at 934 S. 1000 E., Clearfield. 5-- FIXING table decorations for the Roy American Legion birthday party are Anna Tintoul, junior 1 auxiliary president, Wayne McKenzie, and auxiliary Mrs. 825-417- 1, PRINCESSES from Roy Elemen- tary for the Little Buckaroo Ro deo are (1. to r.) Judy Roy lance, Dale Carney and CoHette Wauen. I f |