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Show rr it- MliTnn'U CALI LA'- .- CITY, TA.l auditorium, The entries of Carol Lee Archibald and Linda Kay Udink bring the total entries to eleven contestants. The public is in- - . and weighing 122 lbs., Carol says she would like to continue her education at Weber or Utah State. LINDA KAY UDINK Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Udink, 1027 N. 350 W Sunset. A 1071 graduate of Clearfield High is planning six months training at Hill AFB as a dental technician. She has studied tap and ballet for 10 years and will present a ballet dance, Princess in the Mirror during the talent J enters contest city will sponsor a fourth of July celebration on July 5 at the Roy High Football Field at 8 p.m. announces Earl Hill, chairman of the event. The public is invited to this special program, which will feature involvement by several community groups. The program will begin with the presentation of colors by Our Saviours Lutheran Church, Pastor Dale B. Johnson. The National Anthem will be sung by LaVern Judy followed by the invocation by ROY--T- 58" Standing . planned in Roy CAROL ARCHIBALD se competition. . Patriotic program daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Archibald, 350 W. 870 N., Sunset, Carol graduated this spring from Clearfield High. She has had some training in piano and flute playing and participated on the drill team in high school. She will present a flag twirling demonstration ' for her talent. 4 Carol Archibald 1-1 A 4 y -1- 4-- for Clearfield contest test scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Clearfield High -- vited to the competition, which will also feature a Little Miss Clearfield contest with 22 girls, participating. The ages evening begins at 8 p in. Other girls entered in the Clearfield contest are Paula Adams, Nancy Ann Chavez, Sandra Child, Susan Glauser, Judy Ar n Howell, JoAnn Hansen, Beverly Lynne Miller andJacque-lyn- n Olsen. Final entries received Two final entries have been rereived in this years Miss Clearfield con- - p-'- co23 L'CX CLEARFIELD ' - 54 and weighing Standing 118 lbs., she has blonde hair and blue eves. Linda Kay Udink . . will compete . ROYS 4th of July celebration will honor several outstanding persons in the community for their service over the years. Celebration gen- - eral chairman goes over the certificate that will be presented to them with Carol Moore. he Rev. John H. Parker. Craig Boyer, and Vern Rawlins, from Roy High School are in charge of the athletic events which will follow on the program. Spectators will also be entertained by music provided by the Roy City Chorale under the direction of Sterling Morris. Four outstanding Roy people will be recognized as honored guests for the evening. Working with this part of the program are Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Clara White, and Mrs. Elma Anderson. The names of the guests will not be released until that night. Following that there will be a narrator with patriotic slides of the country. The evenings activities will conclude with a fireworks display. TK Sun CHronicU publish- ed weukiy ot Hoy, Utah R4067. Sacond doss postage paid at Roy, Utah Subscription per year, $4 50; two years, SR 00. Ph PO Box 207 Roy, Utah 14067 Vol. 17 No. Thursday, July 1, 1971 Roy, Utah 32 Roy Council draws no No Roy residents ROY appeared to protest any of the items in the proposed $1.6 million budget approved at a public hearing last Thursday. The budget of expenditures for the 1971-7- 2 fiscal year was given final approval by council members and City Administrator Wayne Kimber said it is as good a budget as weve ever had in this cty. One of the key improvements in this years planning of the budget was inviting each department head in for a special the approved budget was more than offset by additional city which income skyrocketed nearly $250,000 over last year. Accounting for the boost in city income were several items including sales tax increases, road a jump in funds, the law enforcement grant, camper and auto registration and fines and forfeistate-allocat- tures. The largest single item in the budget is the water departments request for $810,000 to finance its operations during the coming year. Of this total, $534,000 will budget, at hearing go to finance construction of galthe citys new lon reservoir and installation of culinary water lines throughout the city. The remaini.ig $276,000 will go for operationtwo-milli- al costs. The water department, howand is ever is financing the reservoir and waterlines through a $294,000 HUD grant and department surpluses amassed over theyears. The departments income during the coming year will offset their total expenditures, noted City Councilman Joseph Dawson, in charge of the water department. Other pincipal captial outlay items in the budget include the following: $69,000 to pay yearly bonding obligations; $41,000 for street improve- ments and maintenance; $30,000 to match funds allocated by the state for the contruction of Sand Ridge Park; $21,000 for new police cars; $12,000 for the tractor; $5,000 to repair and remodel the city officers, and $2,000 to buy new equipment for the fire department. budget hearing. Representing an increase of $28,000 over last years Dudget, Public Invited the total budget of $1,661,279 is the largest in the citys history. Included will be a 6 in the cost-of-livi- new budget pay raise for all city employes, cars, expansion of water delivery services, a new tractor and a wide variety of new police DISCUSSING expansion plans for the Ogden Municipal Airport are (1. Roy City Administrator, to r.) A. Wayne Kim-be- Ogden City manager, and Harold Thompson, vice president of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Kelly to spoke to the Chamber Tuesday. r, Charles Kelly, Ogden dty manager clarifies capital improvements. Pay raises alone account for a $51,500 increase in city expenditures. However $27,000 of this will be used to hire two new police officers with the funds for this addition to the force covered by an Omnibus Crime Bill grant. The increase, this year, in Hooper sets celebration scheduled at raising ceremony is 6 a.m. to start the be 75C for adults and 50C for children. The three ward MIAs are sponsoring a cross country run at 9 a.m. and a parade, sponsored by the Primaries, will be held at 10 a.m. The parade day out with a band traveling through Hooperat7:30 a.m. to wake up anyone who is still asleep. Beginning at 8 a.m. the three ward Relief Societies are sponsoring a chuck wagon breakfast with scrambled eggs and bacon and hotcakes. Cost will nickle for participating. The public is then invited to a special program in the stake cultural hall at 11:15 a.m. sponsored by the Sunday Schools. There will also be HOOPER Everyone is reminded of the many activities being planned to celebrate the 4th of July Monday at Hooper Park. A flag fun-fill- ed will start at Dan Treases station and all children who are in the parade will be given a games in the park for the children. A sky diving exhibition will be held at 12:45 p.m. and at 1 p.m. a ballgame between the east and west mens team will be played. A ladies ballgame will be held at 2 p.m. Also planned for the day will be a toad hopping contest and a rolling pin contest. Officials of the celebration say it promises to be a event for young and old alike. fun-fill- ed ' i 4 11 airport expansion program here have ROY received a barrage of misinformation about the proposed runway extension to the Ogden according to City Airport, Charles Kelley, Ogden City manager. Speaking before the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon Tuesday, Mr. Kelley explained to the managers of the area how the airport has grown in the past few years. lie explained that the extension will probably go through the city is just waiting for word from Washington to actually open bids on the work. Mr. Kelley approached the subject, which has caused some controversy, by explaining to the community leaders the histhe airport and the tory of 1000 progress that has made a foot extension a necessity. In 1963 there were 55,000 in flight through the airport, 1966, 61,000. in 1970 there were 101,000 until the present number stands at 120,000 foi Theair-por- t the 1971 fiscal year. more than doubled their business in the last eight years without pushing, pointed out. Mr. Kelley par; the only necessary addition is a 1000 foot extension. people intended to stop it, Mr. Kelley said. The citys thoughts then turned to the future and how to plan for the increasing needs. A committee was formed tore-poto the city on how to structure the airport to meet the growing demands. In a detailed manner, Mr. Kelley related that the city then notified the public about the A public extension. hearing was held with noopposition from any residents. The facts are here and The runway they are clear. will be longer than it is now, Mr. Kelley stated. The committee found one very important thing lacking at the Ogden airport: landing aids. Mr. Kelley noted that airplanes land by visual rules, as the airport is not equipped with such Later it was found that there had been a mistake made in the publication of the notice about the airport, so another public hearing was scheduled to make the process legal. No one attended the seednd public rt aids. hearing. Later it was decided that rental fees should be raised in order to increase the revenue, Mr. Kelley stated. He explained that of the $58,000 to $60,000 needed to run the airport, there is only $38,000 in revenue. The airport is in the county, so the city doesnt The system costs from receive any taxes from it or It was the planes kept there, he com$100,000 to $150,000. explained that if the airport mented. met the standards of this board, Trouble began when it was the instrument landing system would be provided free of announced that rental fees would go up. The city was told at that charge," Mr. Kelley said. The general maintenance of time not to start construction the airport had been kept up to too soon because this group of The city then appealed to the State Aeronautics Board for The Board explained that an Instrument LandingSys-tewould be installed at the airport if the Ogden City Airport could meet their standards. one-eigh- th People were given informa- tion that is ley noted. incorrect, V Mr. Kel- go over feet high. When the ILS is put in this establishes a glide path for aircraft. The plane will fly over U84 from 50 to 60 feet in the air and will land 1000 to 1500 feet down the The extension is a runway. safety feature. The planes will be landing about where they are now, but without this extension, a safety hazard would be present, emphasized Mr. Kelley. U84 Presently, planes 40 Concluding his comments, Mr. Kelley explained that this extension is not being constructed to draw the passenger airlines to Ogden City nor for freight traffic. He reiterated that the runway extension is being made to meet the state Aeronautic Board requirements to install the instrument landing system. 1 t REPRESENTATIVES of the three Hooper Relief Societies will join together to prepare breakfast for the big celebration Monday. Getting ingredients ready are (1. to r.) Mrs. Fred Daw son, Hooper 2nd ard, Mrs. Van Call, Hooper 1st Ward, and Mrs. Larry Ripplinger, Hooper 3rd Ward. The public is invited to the break- fast and days activities. |
