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Show ! I BCX The Sun Chronicle published weekly at Hoy, Itah 64067. 6C3 salt la.s cny, cim uta:i 'I COND-CLAS- at Hoy, vear, S postage paid Itah. Subscription per 3.50, two years, s6.00 1 h 825-856- 6, P.O. Box 207, Hoy, Hah 84067, Thursday, May 13, 1971 State increases vehicle sticker fees to $3.25 The cost of having a motor vehicle inspected in the State of Utah increased from $2."'5 to $3.25, as of Tuesday. Of that amount $3 will remain with the inspection station for the service provided, and 25C goes to the State to defray the costs of the vehicle inspection program. The increased cost was ' e recent session granted by of the Utah Legislature to help the owners and operators of inspection stations meet the rising costs of labor and to compensate for the additional time required for the vehicle inspection itself. Experience in motor vehicle inspection as it relates to the braking system and the disc brake systems now being installed on all new vehicles manufactured necessitates the pulling of two wheels, one front and one rear, on each vehicle inspected during the inspection Ed? ROY The Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict received approval of a $4.86 million loan to finance a pressurized irrigation water system. After nearly six years in the planning stages, the approval of the loan has one more group of people to pass--th- e property owners of Roy. A general election, tentatively scheduled for the first of July, will be held to obtain the peoples approval to accept the loan. The law now also requires that inspection be made to as- Tanet Montgomery . . Miss USA contestant . for Miss grants Gunn Representative has been McKay notified of Department of Health, Education and Welfare grants for Weber State College in Ogden and Utah Technical College, Provo. McKay Congressman reports Weber State College will receive a new grant for $10,851 for closed circuit television equipand a grant for ment $20,000 to provide laoora-tor- y and other al equipment materials. The funds were approved by the Department of instruction- Health, Education and Welfare under the Office of InstructionEducations al Equipment Grants Program. Utah Technical The College at Provo will receive a $20,000 grant to and provide laboratory other instructional equipment materials under the same Office of Education program. Representative McKay reports the funds will become available USA A represent Utah in the title Hooper coed will Miss USA competition May 22 in Miami Beach, Fla. Janet Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Montgomery, 4645 W. 2425 N., Hooper, won over a field beauties Saturday evening in state competition to earn the right to compete in the Miss USA contest. She will leave today for a stay in Miami with the national competition being televised May 22. A graduate of high school in Oregon, Miss Montgomery attended Ricks College in Idaho before moving to Hooper last year. She is presently employed in the LDS Church offices in Salt Lake City. 10-d- ay er The irrigation system will foot equalconsist of a izing reservoir, a pumping station, and water mains reaching to all parcels of land within the boundaries of the subdistrict. Chairman Dawson noted that negotiations with the government for surplus property on the north end of HAFB have been concluded. The reservoir will be located on that parcel of land with a 60 inch main pipe running under the freeway. Engineer Wheelock explain 66-ac- any way. Hooper coed tries that water mains from 48 inches down to 8 inches "will be laid throughout the streets within the district in such a manner that every parcel of ground individually owned will be serviced by one of the mains. Water for the project will be obtained from the Davis-WebCanal Company. The capacity of the reservoir will be approximately 21.5 million gallons of water. The Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict is divided into five parts with a director for each area. Chairman Dawson urged citizens to contact their district representatives if they had any questions. Vern W. Thompson is the director from district one with boundaries from 4400 N. to the city limits. District two is Joseph Dawson, with boundaries from north of 4800 to south of 4400. ed The directors noted that this money will be obtained through the initial connection fee. This fee, which is paid only once, should be about $30, stated Hugh Wheelock, engineer. Actually the costs for this water will be lower than what HOOPER Colleges receive the property owner is now paying for the culinary water, according to Mr. Dawson. Construction of the project is scheduled to begin about one year from now, with projected completion two years later. The loan by the government will cover only the actual construction. The subdistrict must raise a matching $500,000 to pay fo land acquisition, right of wav and other such expenses. The subdistricts directors met Monday night to announce plans and explain the significance of this loan to Roy City. Joseph Dawson, chairman noted that this is not a cost to Roy City. The $4.8 million loan will be repaid over a period of 50 years through charges made on the water and connection fee. We want to point out that this is not a bond election, stated City Administrator A. Wayne Kimber. He added that the approval of this loan in the election will not effect the local tax load in process. sure that the emission control devices placed on the vehicle by the manufacturer after 1970 are in good operating condition. All vehicles inspected after May 11 will also be required to have 232 of an inch or more tread on the tire to pass inspection. The extra time involved as required by the inspection system is estimated to require approximately one hour to complete a thorough safpty inspection on the vehicle, and the three dollars allowed the operator may be far less than the compensation paid to the inspector. ?!? Doaou The south side of 4800 to the north side of 5200 is district three, with representative Newell R. Budge. Parley V. Oleson, is the head of district four, the south side of 5200 to the north side of 5600. District five includes from south side of 5600 to the Weber County line with Lewis the Bambrough. The subdistrict is roughly divided in half by the Union Pacific railroad tracks. Property east of the tracks will receive water through the pumping station. West of the tracks the water will be by a gravity system. The annual service fee will be about $22 per connection while the cost for water use will be determined by the size of line running onto a piece of stated Mr. Wheelproperty, ock. We figure that each acre will require of water per year with the cost of the water set at $5.50 per three-acre-fe- acre foot. The subdistrict directors noted that this system of secon-da- y water would relieve the culinary water system, it would cost less, hopefully it will eliminate open irrigation ditches, and is quite a boon to the city. They wished also to stress that the upcoming election will be only to approve the loan, it is not a bond election. CHS sponsors Davis High sets reunion play school asks help KAYSVILLE Plans are underway for a ten year reunion for graduates of the Class of 61 from Davis High. The event will be held at Inn in Salt Lake City, June 12. A social hour is planned a 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. There will be dancing and entertainment. the Rodway To make reservations contact Margaret Dunn, Farming-toor Michael DuckReworth, Kaysville servations must be in by May n, 867-263- 3, 376-972- 1. sale scheduled The Defense Surplus Sales announced today that a Local Spot Hid Sale will be held at Hill AKB Friday at the Redistribution and Marketing The Division, Builf4 :g sale will start at 9 a m. and the public is invited to bid. Among the 250 items to be offered will be paper, type- Office writer, clothing, sleeping bags, mattresses, cushions, cable, files, pumps, hardware, electrical components, dressers, pipe, ladders, lockers, containers, generator, tanks, etc. The items aie now on dis 7, Defense Surplus Sales Office, Defense Depot Ogden, Building 2A 1, Dan Anderson. Bill Bayer, r, Sandra Beveridge, Terry Margaret Castro, Larry Clark, Nick Cooley, Steven Dabb Jeff Davis, Mike Emery, Jessie Lee Ford, George Flinders, Daila Green, Augustine Garcia, Jessie Haggons, John Hatch, Frances Hendrickson, Magdalena Herrera, Marilyn Horton, Christine Herrera, Gary Jimenez, John Jordon Jim Steve Meyers, Rex Nay, Olivia Preito, Judy Renee, Ravinkar, Sandra Ryther, Elwood Sadnois, Frank Schrei-be- r, Robert Sharon, Judy Renee Smith, April Stearns, Tom Simmons, Gary Sncller, Bonnie stinger, Sandra Tiffany, Robert Van Meer, Grant Taylor, Charles Thompson, Sherrie Timmons, Glen Walker, Marilyn Weaver, Charles Weaver, George Wetzler, Penny Williams, David Wixom or Pat 399-725- e, Woods. Breakfast open to public ROY The Roy American Legion Post 139 will host a chuck wagon breakfast Sunday at the post home, 1956 W. 5600 S., Roy. The public is invited to enjoy breakfast of ham, eggs, pancakes, hash browns and coffee from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The cost will be $1.75 adults and 75c for children. GETTING BREAKFAST ready for the chuck wagon breakfast spon- sored by the Roy American Legion Post 139 are Clarence Leffler, Pat Haugen and Gene Howell. The public is invited. Dawson and Engineer Hugh Wheelock. The loan for construction is $4.86 million. OVER plans for the proposed secondary water system in Roy are City Councilman Joseph GOING 825-221- 8. Bis-sege- play for your inspection from 7:30 a m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions mav be seen at BuildHill AFB. ing Registration will begin at and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details contact Harvey L. Petersen at Hill AFB, or 777-655- If anyone knows the where- abouts of the following people, contact one of the 'hove named chairmen. A summer CLEARFIELD play school, designed especially for three and four year olds, will be conducted by students from Clearfield High, under the direction of the homemaking advisors. Classes will be held at three area schools Doxey Elementary in Sunset, Wasatch Elementary in Clearfield, and the Syracuse Elementary in Syracuse. They will be conducted on Mondays, Wednesdays and 0 a.m. Thursdays at at Doxey and Syracuse and on those days from 1:30-3:3- 0 p.m. at Wasatch. The school will run from June 14 to July 8 with a limited number of children accepted. Registrations will be taken on a first come, first serve basis at the Clearfield High offices. Registration will be $2 per child and only three and four year olds are eligible. Parents wishing more information may contact either Miss Vance or Miss Hendricks at the school, 9:30-11:3- 20. Surplus property et Proceeds will be used for the building fund, according to Julie Richesson, chairman. She will be assisted in the event by Dottie Barowski. moves toward early tall completion o structure Mew Dee Hospital Construction is about 80 complete on the new Thomas I). Dee Memorial Hospital, now being built adjacent to the David O. McKay Hospital at 3939 Harrison Blvd. Lenine Johnson, superintendent for Culp Construction Co. of Salt Lake City, the prime contractor on the project, said his schedule calls for completion on June 26, and well be on time, barring any catasirophies. Hospital officials said no definite date, other than August or September has been set for opening the new facility. Assistant Administrator Walter B. Cottle, in charge of buildings and grounds, said after the contractor turns the facility over to him, there will still be some specialized cabinet work to be completed by the Hospitals multi-purpos- Group therapy treatment rooms and office space for the staff psychologist will be located on the main floor, as will a self-car- e patient unit. Upper floors will be occupied by patients requiring rehabilitative treatments and those not acutely ill, but still needing nursing care. own engin- eering staff, carpeting to be laid, window coverings to be hung, in addition to putting the furnshings into place. Base contract price for the hospital was $1,921, 300. Mr. Cottle pointed out that it was possible to build it at this price, in spite of rising building costs, because the Dee will share so many of the support facilities with the new McKay. Heating and cooling systems, surgery, and clinical laboratories, supply services, administrative and business offices, medical records, library, and many other functions are already housed in the McKay. d The two buildings are on the A", or lower level by a pedestrain corridor and on the main floor. A" level Housed on the 120-be- therapy and occupational there reapy units, a creational hall or gymnasium, a beauy parlor and barber shop, and a bulk storage area. d con-ecte- of O'" i " :i five-stor- y i Dee will be nnded phvsim' FIVE-STOR- Y structure of the new Dee Hospital is being built soutl. 4nft adjacent to the McKay Hos pital in tjy.den is 80 and wu.' on m August comp or |