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Show oust IEST 3322 S. 3rd E. 3LC UT 64115 BULK RATt S. POSTAGE PAiL, 3GDEN. UTAH 8440 PERMIT NO. 278 U femIMsfe Vol. 4 No. 19 ta Bison lomraoudl Class reunion set fomid The new Weber High School's first ever graduating class, the Class of 1974 has planned its five year reunion for Saturday May 16 at 7 p.m Cost of the reunion program will be $5 per person and reservations should be made in advance by calling: Denece 6 Miller at or Melanie Greaves at Speaker on the program will be Jay Rhees, while skits and humorous awards will also be presented throughout the evening. 782-472- ion 393-240- Council dated regular meetings to conduct city business on the first four Tuesdays of each month beginning at 6 p.m. nightly. All meetings are open to the public and citizen input is encouraged. The North Ogden City Hall is located at 505 E. 2600 N. The city mayor is Eldon McColley while his five councilmen are: Eldon V. Orton, Leland E. Erickson, Don F. Colvin, Alan T. Christiansen and Larry W. Doman. Dennis Shupe is the city administrator, while Dale Chatelain is the public works director. Q Weber High School graduates are continuing to dominate the Weber State College Cheerleading Squad. In the past, Warrior Graduates have probably dominated the squad more than any other school. This year, the new squad for the school year 1979-8- 0 was recently selected and three Weber High Graduates were named to the 13 member squad. Kurt Shupe, Dan Wngnt ana Mike Grange, all of Weber High School made the cheerleading squad. Weber States Cheerleading Squad has been very successful recnetly and for the last three years, the Wildcats have won top honors at the United Spirit Association Cheerleader Competition held at Santa Barbara, Calif. New members for the squad were selected during recent tryouts. Grant Protzman will continue to be the squads trainer, while Kim Zahnow, Vikki Black and Jon DeLeon will be three returning cheerleaders from last years squad. he Ogden Sierra Club has published an Outings Guide for the igden Area. The publication includes maps, hiking trails, bicycle routes, cross country skiing places, canoeing and kayaking information as well as running and rock climbing Margaret Mari edited the publication and 12 other Sierra Club members, including Eugene Bozniak of South Ogden made contributions to it. The outing guide cost $2 and is available in the Weber State College Bookstore and all sporting good stores, expect the Sports Shoe U.S.A.. Outdoor activities set The Sierra Club of Ogden is sponsoring a variety of Outdoor Activities this Summer. Hiking, biking and backpacking are some of the activities they will sponsor. Another activity will be a hike up North Ogden Pass along Shangai Canyon. For more information on this eight mile hike, call June Moffett at A family overnight trip to Wheatgrass Canyon will be sponsored by the Sierra Club on June 9th and 10th. Call Steve for more information on that trip. Kerr at A of the finest and largest volunteer programs in the United States is operating at the Utah State Prison. Over 250 persons donate time by coming as families to the Prison where they regularly meet with individual inmates. New associations and ties are made which acsict the inmate in functioning better in prison as well as assist offenders after release from incarceration. We 626-093- tuary : Inmates have no privacy sanctuary at Minimum Security. A chapel is needed where an inmate has a relatively safe sanctuary and a place to meditate. LIST GIVEN TO Value Train Many inmates are prison for breaking laws because their values conflict with laws. Religious programs,. impart vcl.ies which, if interna. ised by offenders, keep them free from aw violations and prison after being released. THIS DESCRIPTION OF the Prison Chapel was included in the solicitation of money from Utah State employees recently. MEMORANDUM Directors DivisionsOfficeslnstitutions jdlp' q3 -Social TON: Services Scon Anthony M. Matheson. W. Mncnoil, April 23, The Utah Merit System Act states in nor shall any person solicit part, political contributions of the Anthony K. Mitchell, -- from executive Governor. State of Uti Rh.O.. Executive 0 tractor He Its not that anyone objects to the chapel or even the chapel fund. Many of us, however, resent the methods, taking of names and expenditure of working time because someone thinks the mistake of losing the money in the first place might prove politically costly." added, All APA Diatrict Directors APA State Office Staff FROM: Keith N. Oram, Direetoj'VY- Office Payjnente SUBJECT: DRIVE FOR THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL , CHAPEL AT. THE PRISON made to build a new Of the $300,000 in private donations $144,000 has currently been contriServices has been challenged to in building this new chapel. effort is being It is requested that each erplovee be encouraged to contribute to this project. A contribution of $.50 for every $100 corned per month is suggested (i.e., monthly salary $500, contribution 57.50) in order to assist the Department in meeting its goal, however, any contribution will be appreciated. These contributions are tax deductible. . Fund Drive for the Interdenominational at the Prison Chapt! are requested to appoint a coordinator to assist in this drive. Please submit the name to Sam Smith, Division of Corrections, by .l&Jtof IS, 1979. There will be a kick-omeeting for these coordinators You Attached U a memorandum from Dr. Anthony W. Mitchell regarding the fund drive for the propo.ed prieon chapel. Additional information is being provided explaining the phyaical character and the need for such a chapel. ' ff on Jitf. 20. ; A-- -' I appreciate your assistance in able to exceed our goal. The Department of Social Services has been challenged to contr.bute $1 0, 000 to this project. It is suggested that each employee contribute $. 50 for every $100 earned per month (i. e. , monthly salary $500, contribution $2. 50). However, any contribution will be app. eciated. These contributione are tax deductible. this p.ojcct and hope we will be APA APR 2 5 1973 am in full support of thia project and hope APA employees will mak a significant contribution toward the Department's goal of $10,000. DISTRICT. APR 1 7 ,379 2-- ASSlSTA-- APA Coordinator for this drive is Naomi Hughes. Please contact her if you have any questions. All contribution! must be submitted to Mrs. Hughes by May IB, 1579. Your cooperation i that SSvt 1 PAYVENTS ADMINGIfiATCj Di$on of Co"nm 6 Parole MtHi Pirwioa Pem M. Pfie. Smp )W Arc Non T 6C ftoe 2600. Sri LeseCiv v mho 6J1 Mo appreciated. la1 Cooorwmv luprayr THE ABOVE MEMO was passed to employees Office of Assistance Payments. am KNO:nh APa attachments cc: Anthony APR W. Sam Smith Mitchell, Ph. D. Oft of the week ol Aimiirci strict Za 0m.Omw tymati AltmiHtitw ISO 60 n Bos 2W0. --on tw in the State 2 J t97j MINIMUM SECURITY CHAPEL Sports thought FUND be aware, a concerted chapel at the Utah State Prison. needed to construct this chapel, buted. The Department of Social contribute $10,000 as our effort TO: 'xS V 979 J oaitam.e Routine solicitation in state offices includes United States Savings Bond fund drives, the United Way and union membership drives (UPEA). We feel we are being asked, and possibly required, to give to this fund in order to cover up someone else's one source said. "It mistake, probably wouldnt get us fired, but not contributing could cost anyone a promotion. Ph.D. Executive Director ulxYvvV Department of Social Services Vvw'J As you may em- branch during hours of employment or through state facilities or in any manner impose assessments on state employees for political purposes. (Utah Code Annotated (3).) ployees offices to record donations. i2! SUBJECT: trw lui Ctv. UTAH STATE FUND Bon PRISON 250, Draper, Utah M2 UM& M020 19 63I4JMO) The difference between two athletes may not be in their physical potential, but Aft EOwO OpOO'WO'tv Donation IWcalved From f"9OMl0 Dollars MEMO FROM Executive Director to Administrative stoff . in what they believe to be physically possible. RECEIPTS GIVEN Araw named diiflir Lynn R. Arave, 25, of Hooper has been named as the new editor of the BEN BEACON LOMOND Newspaper. Mr. Arave ( last name pronounced Arvey) took over th position prior to last weekt formet replacing editor Keith Duncan whe moved back to his hometown to take over as editor of the COURIER CLEARFIELD weekly newspaper. Mr. Arave Has been editor COMMUNITY of the CATALYST, weekly newspaper of South Ogden and Uintah, for the past six months. He will continue in that position also, doing double duty" for about the next month until such time as Stahle Publications in Roy Poge with inmates. meet TO: One source, who wishes to remain unidentified, was told that payroll deductions would be available to employees wishing them. issue, fid Bits Portourse Boom Indian Trail Hiking Wont ods adequate place for these volunteers to need an places for names of donors to be written. 393-474- 9 A number of Army ROTC scholarships Weber State College, officials announced recently. ROTC full tuition merit Two. three, and four-yea- r to available are qualified students, said Capt. A1 scholarships Lyon, WSC assistant professor of military science. Thev pay tuition, lab fees, books, and certain other expenses, plus $1000 yearly living allowances for each year the scholarship is in effect. To be eligible to compete for a scholarhip a student must be a high school student in junior or senior year, a high school Men graduate, or have equivalent credit, Capt. Lyon said. and women are eligible. He or she must complete requirements for a commission and a college degree and be under 25 on June 30 of the year they become eligible for appointment as an officer. Interested students are invited to contact Capt. Lyon at the WSC Army ROTC offices in Promontory Towers residence hall, Room 211, or telephone him there at place to worship is needed. One 621-576- Scholarships available are available at Place to Meet: Volunteer Program: Accompanying the solicitation memoranda were two sets of record sheets, one for names and amounts, presumably to be returned to the office of the executive director, the other holding receipts, and both with Rediscover Utah parks ' CHAPEL? There are between 290 and 300 inmates at Minimum Security. Inmates in Minimum are gathering for worship in a small, ill-suitroom. ' During April, employees in the State Office of Assistance Payments and in Adult Probation and Parole (both part of the Utah Department of Social Services) were solicited on the job by persons in supervisory capacities to donate to the fund for the Interdenominational Chapel proposed for the State Prison (see accompanying documents). grads on squad Outings guide printed A by-go- to pursue business degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maw of 3996 N. 4200 W. in Plain City are Miss Maws parents, while Mr. and Mrs. Yong Chik Pak of 1700 W. 2700 N. are Miss Paks parents. Miss Maw will study medical office management, while Miss Pak will be majoring in executive secretarial skills. The 1979 Summer Months have been named as: Rediscover Utah by Governor Scott M. Matheson. Utah has a variety of parks and recreational areas that many ...Utahns bavenever explored or utilized- ,Governor Matheson hopes vacationers within the state will see more of our own State of Utah this Summer, thus boosting the tourist economy of the state as well as conserving gasoline. PRISON Its intent was apparently to remove state employees from the chaos of active politics and in return, guarantee that their opinions would not cost them their jobs, as might have happened in the days of patronage appointments to most good state jobs. Two Weber High School Graduates, MiHui Pak and Joyce Maw have been awarded $600 scholarships by Stevens Henager College. The pair will be using the degrees next fall Pogeh irtsinsninigj ffsitf The Utah Merit System Act was written in part to protect Utah State employees against harrassment on the job. Scholarships won Poge 2 Poge 3 Thursday, June 7, 1979 Special to Stahle Publications The North Ogden City Council holds WHS BBBCDO ise Serving North Ogden, Pleasant Viewand Flain City (which prints both newspapers) will no longer print the CATALYST. A 1978 State graduate of Weber College, arned a B. S. Mr. Arave degree In journalism and a minor in physical education. He wrote for the college student newspaper, the SIGNPOST for four years and served as the sports editor of that paper for two and a half years. Also at college, he wrote for the Institute of Religion newspaper, the FOCUS, was a sports announcer for the college's KWCR Radio Station and was a meniber of Delta Phi Kappa Fraternity. He is a Weber State College Letterman, having ran cross country and track for the Wildcats. Mr. Arave has previously reported on high school football and basketball games for the OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- worked as assistant editor for the late SPORTS WEEKLY newspaper and also worked for four years as a night supervisor at Rainbow Gardens Gift Shop. While in high school, he served as editor of the Roy High ROUNDTABLE newspaper, was a member of the National Honor Society and was active in the science fairs and prep track and cross country. Mr. Arave has toured Europe and served an LDS Church Mission to England-Bristo- l. He is currently single and is a member of the Weber State College LDS Fifth Ward. include: His hobbies writing, reading, free-lanc- e running, hiking and collecting comic books. He is a member of the Weber Valley Road Runners and is active in local races, having run 26 miles in 2:47 and ten miles in 5:55. Concerning his philosophy for the BEACON, he says: "I would like to see the BEACON have more quality news than quantity news. By that, I mean 1 dont want the ? for tax purposes. ieaeoim BEACON to be a rehasher of Ogden's Daily Newspaper. My goal would be to see that it supplement's the news of the daily newspaper by providing more community news often overlooked or neglected and also by printing feature stories of people and places Important to Weber County." Woman graduates Diane Harrop, a graduate of Weber High School will be awarded a Diploma at the Stevens Henager Graduation Exercises to be held on June 15. 1979 in Ogden, Utah. Diane has completed the Stenographic Course. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Harrop with residence at North Ogden, Utah 1273 E. 2800 N.) LYNN ARAVE is the new editor ol the BLN LOMOND BEACON, replocing Keith Duncan. |