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Show I It p'jblliHftd wMklf tt fioy Utah 4067 potlpyt ptfii ot toy Uth Svbtrp4iAn Mr yoor IS &0 hooyoort SlO $1 additionol Pi 2$ UU Slflo copy price U Wrtte H ftoi 207 toy UM 404? St'oeorWieti 9399 S ItOOW toy Utah Th t V Y t T4 S P yV V kf ,fh' or tut VWWV' Roy, Utah Thursday, September p ... -- v fkf ROY The Recreation Complex will no longer be open Sundays, city council has decided The motion to close the complex Sundays was made following a report which indicated the center has been living t 7 2 Sm)SK 44 will be up for reconsideration X? $r.3 5 2 'M ZJ&wM r Sfte& RESIDENTS OF ROY are among the cast rehearsing for Hi Fever Follies which w ill be staged at Weber State College Fine Arts auditorium Sept. Practicing their routine are Jorge Austudillo, left, Donna and Jerry Hib-doAvelina Austudillo and Kathy Henderson, all of Roy. 25-2- 8. n, US m mm Pouor awwn i purchase more, we must State College Fine Things go wild when the show girls are mistaken for the volunteers and vice versa, says Mr. Chatham. Arts Auditorium in Ogden. During the three day run, which ends Sept. 28, more than 150 talented housewives, doctors and community leaders will sing and dance to the Las Vegas theme of show. this The event is held every two years by the St. Benedicts This year Hospital Auxiliary. will toward the purgo proceeds chase of mammography equipment, which will be used by the hospital for breast cancer detection. A good time for all is the goal of the Texas man from New Yorks Cargill Productions, w ho is directing the show. Tom Chatham from Limestone County, Texas, has selected the Las Vegas theme as a way of giving the show a personal touch. Three St. Benedicts Hospital volunteers go to a convention in Las Vegas. At the same time three zany show girls get their first booking Vegas, said who is a Mr. Chatham, It should be fun and slightly different from past years because it will have a story line through !4 u, fund-raisin- g There is no way I could organize a show in 2 4 weeks, if these women didnt have their armies already at work, he said. Everyone is invited to this benefit variety show. Tickets are on sale at the hospital, at the WSC Box Office, and from members of the Fellies cast and volunteers. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $1 50 for children. All proceeds will go to purchase the mamequipment. mography 25-ye- ar x-r- jt r ti S. - V I . . ,1V., ; f . ROY City council approved the concept of a Planned Residential Urban Development which will be built adjacent to Roy Jr High School The Development, which will be built by Harvey Hill, will contain 150 condominium teats, including single, double and four-un- it dwellings. tetter se V ' t 42 h!tj Vk1 t " ill certainly need the of the people. Dawson concluded The motion which limited the residents watering of w lawns also contained authorization for the city to purchase water if it is absolutely necessary to do so Water will be purchased m 100 acre foot increments bus fines which were returned members. Councilman Richard Tubbs also tried to distribute the questionnaires in the city. Most people are disinterested, Tubbs told council. Those persons who did return the questionnaires, said Patterson, seemed to be most interested in a bus route to and from Weber State College JO era t.S er Roy by purpose is as follows: Municipal 20 76 m 1973 and 21 20 in 1974; School 48 72 in 1973 and 47 12 in 1974; County 21 50 m 1973 and 21 00 in 1974; Special District 5 38 in 1973 and 5 40 in 1974. The is73 school levy includes 1 6 mills imposed by the state for school purposes. Despite the elimination 142 of He also sent out the questionnaires to all the religious leaders m the etty, two of which have been returned If people want service, they must tell us what they want, Patterson told council of the 1 6 mill state property tax levy in 1974, the Foundation observes that total property tax rates still rose in many communities Of the 58 major Utah municipalities located in counties that were not major economic activities in Duchesne County raised that countys assessed valuation in 27 cities and reduced in 31. by 80 pei cent in 1874 Even The total average rate for though the county levy m was school, municipal, county, Duchesne County ard necial district purposes reduced slightly this year, m these 58 communinea rose total taxes charged by the from 83 90 mills (83 90 per County rose oy 65 percent $1,000 assessed valuation) m The average tax payer, 1973 to 84 24 mills in 1973 to however, will realize a reduction rather than an increase 84 24 mills in 1974 Foundation analysts point in his in his county taxes cut that another factor that because the increased taxes will be borne by the owners may affect overall tax burdens is new economic of the new property added to the tax rolls. development. For example, this year, the over s' mill rate was raised revalued 1 mA -- V VI' v A Jft TV.'. FTlfTARlNG THE HfF.NU Sfer Use Lakeview PTA sponsored spaghetti dinner Hk5M are Karen Drown, project chairmen, and Fran Padlock, secretary. Final preparations Dinner Spaghetti Lakeview School are The area will also include two swimming pools The land, which is zoned R 2 and R3, is located between 2100 and 2200 W. streets and between the Junior high and 5600 S We hopefully can sell the units as condominiums, but may have to rent some the maiket will determine what we can do, said Hill The decision to approve ute PRUD followed an open which hearing during residents expressed concern over water pressure problems which may be VV fv i We cooperation Council approves PRUD for now development s- - r j The total property tax rate imposed for city, county, school and other purposes in Rov during 1974 was reduced by 1 64 mills, according to an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. Roys overall property tax levy in 1974 is 94 22 mills (94 72 per $1,000 assessed valuation). This compares witrha total levy of 96 36 mills in 1373 and 99 09 m 1970 Approximately 50 percent of the total property taxes charged in Roy this year will go for school purposes. The foundation report indicated that 22 percent of the property tax collected m Roy will go for numicipa! purposes, 22 percent for county purposes and 6 percent for special district purposes A comparison of the 1873 and the 1974 property tax levies m auxiliary. I am amazed at the American woman and what she can do. s & tp--c Mr. Chatham praised the advance work done by the hospitals r vr pur- IPH9S 1 He says the show will climax with a scene in a sleezy night club. The show will include a chorus line, with many Ogden housewives kicking up their heels. x-r- in-La- ' odd-eve- the plan presented by UTA was good and provided transportation for all citizens except those living in the southwest portion of the city They decided to send with Councilman Larkin Patterson a request to UTA fur a bus route w hich goes down 6000 S all the way to 3500 W. Patterson also reported on a questionnaire which was designed to determine city residents opinion on UTA bus routes for the city. The businessmen in the Council discussed Roy bus city showed general lack of routes with UTA officials at Interest said Patterson He the last council meeting sent out 3,000 questionnaires Council this meeting agreed to businessmen in the city, Dawson The city is in the process of working out a secondary water program, and council members are reluctant to purchase a great deal of water now' when it is likely that with the secondary system the city will need less veteran of the theater. Expect whimsical, moving fun when Hi Fever Follies opens Sept.26 at 8 p.m. in the Weber especially slow days. Councilman Dennis Chugg said he would like to see the complex stay open Sundays for four more weeks, and if the trend continues, then he would be m favor of Sunday closing I would like to see more study before we attempt another controversial issue, said Chugg Councilman Larkin Patterson said he thinks the trend is already established 1 think the council is anxious to satisfy the citizens, yet at the same time we have to consider economics, said Patterson Earl Morris, councilman, agreed that a losing proposition should not be continued, but he said die council should look into whether the persons using the complex on Sundays are persons who cannot use it any other day. Councilman Richard Tubbs said he would favor closing the complex Sundays on a strictly economical basis Mayor Joseph Dawson said, The complex will possibly operate as a loss during ell winter, and by keeping it open (Sundays) we are only aggravating the problem The vote to cIo-- e the comwas Sundays plex unanamous whether it uses the purchased water or not. Council asked citizens present at council meeting whether they would be willing n to cooperate on the watering plan m order to conserve water and save the city money. All persons present indicated their approval of the plan ROY City council members have decided to ask Utah Transit Authority's directors for a more concrete plan for Roy bus lines before they support UTA in the November election The transit program can be of real value, and we must as a city he willing to sell it to the citizens if it is to be successful, and I will be willing to do so if we can get a commitment from UTA as to what we can expect. chase that same amount every year from now on, said city Mayor Joseph were fS UTA Weber Basin (the citys primary source of water ) will not rent us water. Once we salaries, 'v even-number- year janitorial services, and utility services costs. The director indicates that since school has started, use of the complex is down half, said Herzog as he in- 'r in homes to do outside watering Mondays and Thuisdays ily, and persons living in homes to water Tuesdays and Fridays only. The action was taken to conserve the citys water supply, u hlch is now nearly used up, three months before the end of the year The city may purchase more water, but council members w ant to purchase only that which is absolutely necessary because it will not be able to cut back on tlie amount purchased next S t next summer. Councilman Kay Herzog, who first requested the action, presented council with a report which shows the complex losses over the last three Sundays Sept 1 the complex took in $28 (which does not take into account persons holding memberships who used the center that day). Sept 8 it took m $24, and $20 was taken in on Stpt 15 The complex director indicates it costs' $81 93 to run the center fGr one day, an amount which in- V water from Weber Basin two or tnree years trom now It has been an especially dry season, and our 3,200 acre feet of water are nearly u;ed said Mayor Dawson up, Two years ago we had 700 acre feet left over, he continued The city must pay for the amount of water it orders Homeowners will otny oe permitted to water their lawns two days per week for the rest of this summer, due to city council action taken Tuesday night In a unanamous decision, council voted to allow persons M XttblSMSSS Sundays, effective immediately, and the subject Vv H g- -a 4 sf&r Sundays, 1 HIT fa & 1 ROY ted The complex will be closed f w Ml J.I -- -s especially since school star- Sundays t "xk? 'f , dicated ,$ 23 vess? i 4at staff 'H S' 039 money 19, 1974 m rd 4 cludes dtii ctuL Vd. 20 No. 42 losing SUM CMSyN'CI Sko irt' for at now being made. It will be tonight from 5 to 8 pm. A limited number of tickets will be sold at the door A country store will feature home canned and baked gooos. A f an evening is planned for the1 whole family causedd by the development. Our water superintendent has indicated that with a circulation line Mr Hill has installed, we will have enough water even when the development is completed, said Councilman Richard Tubbs Tub!s indicated, I far one am gratrml they are going this route and get that (an open tieiu on which the development will lie located) out of our city FIREMEN Roger Hartman end Dick Waters examine remains cf a Yamaha destroyed by fire last Thursday. The bike and a pool table owned by George R. Kinney Jr., 2020 V. 4400 S., were completely destroyed in th Haze in the basement ef his home. Fumes from the hikes gasoline tank were apparently ignited when the water heater turned on. ROY 360 |