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Show r ... - i , I I r t f . i ,...-- 1 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 84401 PERMIT NO. 278 Vol. 3 No. 24 F i c :;t s I 1L"1 w 4. 1 ta Bern Lomopcil Thursday, July 13, 1978 North Ogden, Utah irmirtFtnimr rawi rfitiuft tfr rrr itimil lmoul Cherry Days ? I Cherry Days are over tor another year, but the winners of the various competitions will remember their wins long alter next year's Cherry i i t i Da vs Young ami old enjoyed the 4. on Jut) The winners t i vveie: Secuuty Bank, business-Ftrs- t City, religious Ogden parade and Region stake-Moun- cmc-Ogde- t religious-ward-Nort- h Ogden Fifth Ward. Sweepstakes winner was Hospital. month old Juslin Clawson, son of Craig and DeAnn Clawson, shown with his mother; Queen, Kami Linn Hunt Stoney, 13 month old daughter of Kelly and Nancy , Stoney, held by her grandmother, JoAnn Hunt, Prince, Ryan 6 month old son of Linda and Roy Thornock with his mother. Princess, Andrea Zweifel, 9 month old daughter of Dale and Elsa Zweifel with her mother. CHERRY DAYS BABY ROYALTY: King, 15 Thor-nock- McKay-De- The e Eighteen people entered the horseshoe competition at the North Ogden Cherry Days Twelve teams were entered in the doubles. Winners were: adults doubles Carl Doxey and Richard Long-firs- t place and Lloyd Scarle and Gerald Teela, second The adults-single- s place winners winners wee Gerald Teela, first place and Renn Goulding, second place In the first place the winners were Kevin Jensen and Steve youth-double- Denney TourThe Cherry Days Golf nament winners were low gross. 18 holes Craig Sarlo, women's division, 9 holes, Iia Anderson: twelve and under Approval g iven for room rate increase Janet Smalley ( Iminicle Editor Approval was given for a 12 percent hike in the per day room rates charged at the Weber County Hospital. During the monthly luncheon meeting of the hospital board Tuesday, the group recommended to the County Commissioners that they approve this increase to be effective July 1, 1978. According to Comptroller Ron King, this is the first rate increase in 18 months. Other action taken by the board included approval of a podiativ surgery dull at a cost d ui- proxunately $2,3H, approval of the installation of a visual for hard of hearing system warning patients: and checking the safety and feasibility of a food vendor service to night shift employee's Hospital Administrator David Van Ilooilehem also reported the figui e of $Mi.6!i2 had totn reached m a tentative sc Illeinent with Medicare for 1977. King told the Hospital Boat cl that in consulting with Gahc Vega of Blue Cross Blue Shield, during the 18 month period that the hospital had not raised its rates, nationwide, the cost of health care had risen at ap proximjtely 28 per cent. This figure is broken clown to 16 per cent nfr 1977 and 12 7 per cent lor the first six months ot 1978 "This rate increase is jud to meet costs as is. and do not me lude any profit potential. This is not an inflationary figure: in fact, our costs have risen slower than the inllalmn rate," King said. The rate's are as follows- Acute, $82. Skilled. S4.7. and Intermediate. $13 King said that approximately thre-cent of the 175 patients are in the acute groupsmg, while 65 per cent require skilled tare and 32 per cent Bv state-require- r are classified as requiring intermediate care. Previous to the increase, approximately 16 potions were classified as needing "chrome" care, which has been mdassified as "acute " The Skilled and Intermediate rates have gone up $7 40 and $1 respectnelv with the increase Dr. Wayne Kottor told the Boa id that m oider to pet form additional foot surgerv that w ill bring additional leveiuie to the hospital, the purchase of a podiatry surgesdrill was nc'cessaiy lie assured them that d would pay for itself alter several months m opeiatmu. This w ill bring more patients to the bci'pitul winch is something vJal to Ha- - fai tide arn log sy'.sti-iAt a cost of aproximately St ,ock 20 stioho-hklights are to tie installed for a Visual Warning Sy Mom at the hospital. This is a guideline lhat the state has now made- mandutoiy for Assistant hospitals according to Administrator Ralph These will be place in all primary hallways and large rooms where a number of patients are gathered If that is what the State wants, we don't have any c hoice," commented County Commissioner Keith Jensen With that, he made- - a motion that the installation of this system be m e Akin Gould, an employee ol the hospital, told the Imard that tie wanted to install a refrigerated food vending machine for night shill employee's, stocking such items as sandwiches, pudding and milk Administrator Van Mooi told the group t ha t pci iochca!ly t' medic.J and dietary stall will check to msuu that high ciiahly produc ts ai e sold m the Also, the mac lime will be employees' dining mom to pi event patients id the- hospital who are on i estru-tc-dicls liiiin gaining access to the food, to- ssaul kc-p- l - - ndi-ilon. BYC Mini. Sit lit .icon riter The North Ogden Elementary Community School Advisory Council have started some exciting projc-cl- s as a result of a $4.oon grant from the Mott Foundation They will offer low cost roller skating m the school and family entertainment with their Community Theater for residents of the North Ogdc n area According to the committee. In our Fun with the tonLitive "settlement with Medicare, Van Muotlehcm told the Hospital Board lhat they were still having prpmblems with the stale agencies on Medicaid and payment of approximately $)(I,IHki to $75,000 for the last half of 1976 lie said that they have refused to make payments, even for the "true costs" because certain patients were placi-into wards that were classified as rcqmimg mure cau-- . but acutallv didn't need this tyH of attention "Tlu-rwas no room for patients in other units." lie said community there are manv large families who find it a financial burden to attend outings together. This would provide inexpensive movie tertainment. There are few en- good shows that an entire family can attend This would Ik a way which we could uphold family togetherness and build community unity." Two movies were shown m the spring. "Where the Bed Fern Grows." and Against a Crooked Sky. They Applications needed for area contest - Chloan Kowaluk, first place, Mary I, arson; second place. Mildred Ilarrop, third place, JoAnne Schowe and honorable mention, Emily Petty and Margaret Bailey. Knitting, crocheting and handwork winners were: grand prize, Kathryn Moore; first place, Delores Bentagnoli; second place, Shirley War; third place Kathryn Moore and honorable mention went to L'vda Walters Crafts winners were: grand prize, Gary Stank fora model rail road, first place, Ray Coleman tor a lamp; second place, Carol Quillen for a wall plaque set and third place, Jennifer Marbergen for rock people. Leather winners were: grand prize, Shawn Glenn; fn st place. Lay Beesley and honorable mention wnet to Scott Foley In the tole painting division the beginners-gran- prize, Charolctte Beeson; first place, Virginia Wilson; second place, Beverly Warner; third place, Brad Corlcss and honorable mention went to Kathy Mitchell. The advanced winners were grand prize, Darlene Corlcss; first place, Chris Willism; second place, Karma Shaw; third Henderson and place, Linda honorable mention went to Karma Shaw In the ceramics division the grand prize winner was Tamara Nalder; professional first place, Shirlene long, second place, Shirlen Long, third place, Mnnal Blakely and 'nonoraole juvenile-tw- o Shirlene int-nlio- Long, honorable mentions, were received by Mark Schweppe; ainatcaur-firs- t place, Mary Ann Antencio: second place, Shirley War; third place, Francis Whipple and Shawn Glenn honorable mention, and Gaylcne Hansen Winners in the Macrame division were: grand prize, Mark Bud: first place, Ann Simmons; second place. Todd Wells; third place, Marilvn Boren and honorable mention. Alan Whiting, Julie Flinders, Fulmer and Penny Nielsen Diane plan to show T.lacktoanl's Ghost" on July 31. An outdoor community concert is planned (or later m the summer. "The Sound of Music" will to shown on Sept 23. On Oct 13. they will feature "The Pit and the Pendulum " A variety show is planned for the fall "The Parent Trap" w ill to shown on Dec. 28 A small addmission Jee will to charged, however the largest part of the costs of providing the shows will to met by the grant. Indoor roller skates will to purchased and the school opened for skating during the evenings According to Larry Hoy lance, the school's principal, a small skate rental fee to to used to perpetuate the program will to the only cost of the skaters. The fee w ill cover the costs of future repairs or replacement of the skates. reports that Plain City FJementary has had a similar skating program at the Plain City School (or a numtor of years with good results According to the committee. "Roller skalingisan activ ilv in which even the non athletic can participate " Roy lance Applications are now available for those young women interested in vying for the title of Miss Wetor CountyPageant Director lKe l.add said that those interested can obtain an application from her by calling 394 6759 or Dons McClelland at The due date for these to be turned in has torn set for August 4. The Miss Weber County pageant will be held on September 16 at 8 p m. in the Weber State Fine Arts Auditorium, wgh the theme of "Miss Weber County Golden Spike - 773-762- Exprr-.s.- honorable mention. Lisa Barker. Quilts winners- were: grand prize, wmneres were; stalled V calloway, 9 holes, Susan Canfield, junior calloway, 13 18, 9 holes; Bret L,eichty; and eighteen and over, 18 holes, Jerry Dahlberg The vv inner in the 18 and over calloway, 18 holes, was Larry Baker and the winner m the senior division calloway, 9 holes, was Lowell Stokes. The Home Arts Exhibit was one of the most popular presentations at the Cherry Days activ ities. Winners in the Sewing Division: grand prize, Kathyrn Moore; first place. Loal Warnick; second place Jo Miller; third place. Carma Jean Morgan and They indicate the full sized gymnasium will to available (nr skating one or two nights a week It will be opened to all members of the community. not just elementary school ages children They pointed out the fact that the nearest roller skating rink is It miles " list of rubs will be given out with the applications, which must also be signed and returned. Applications should also have a color snapshot or portrait attached w hen entered Contestants should he between the ages of 16 and 26, never been married and live in Weber Counly for at least six months. Mrs l,add said Fhe reminded thme applying that "you must plan spend the next five weeks preparing for the pagra: t T will mean attending all meetings and practice "hrc e the pi h tn es will he daily during the last (wo weeks Is Times will be worked out to meet the srhet ales of peccant each of you whenever posible. A . ARE APPLICATIONS now 'able for Miss Weber Coun-re. going queen is Robin e'u y of IFifih Ogden. - o away. The grant from Mott Foundation gift to the Victor grant has been the Charles Stewart is part of a Ufl.ono School District. The divided among 10 applicant elementary schools. It is to to a (Fled to to a local share. The pvrpoRC of the grant is to stimulate community involvement. It Winners on the wood division were: grand prize, Cleod Christianson for tuned bed. first place, Alan Wood field for a cedar chest, second Diace. Alan W'oodlield fora cedar hest and honorable mention went to Cleod Christianson for a vase. Cut (lowers winners were: first second place, Fred Boyes-petunithird place, place, Don Colvin-rose- ; and honorable Naorna Marley-rosPlants mention, Don Colvin-rose- . e Kathleeen place, second place w inners-firs- t W'ayment-begonia- ; third Astrid Cowleshaw-peperomia- ; wiolet and place, Mary Becky-africa- n honorable mention, Lu Winners in the baked goods competition: grand prize. Penny Cutler-handipped chocolates; first place, Shaw-terriu- d Christine Zentgrof-Cherr- Tarte; y second place, Lisa chip cookies; third Barker-chocolat- e place, Susan pie and honorable mention, Denise Cheeketts decorated apple sauce cake. There were a tout 150 entries for the North Ogden Cherry Days art show The judge for the event was Lorin Floand, a Salt Lake painter. Professional oil winners were: Keith Dagley, first place; Deeann,. Rex, second place; Jo Anne Corpany. third place and honorable mention was given to Jerry Myers and Darien Hamblin. Winners in the professional water color were: Marilyn Gardner, first place; Jo Anne Corpany; third place, Keith Dagley, and honorable mention, was given to Jeri Kelly and Jerry Myers W inner of the professional graphic division was Keith Dagley. Winners in the amateur oil division were first place, Marilynn Slate; second place, Karen Swenson; third place, Helen Snow- and fourth place, Keith Kay. W inners in the amateur oil were; first place Helen Snow ; second place, Chnsan Paul: third place, Elisabeth Adams-cherr- y - Titling and honorable mention, Marilyn Slater Winners m the amateur graphics were: Elisabeth Yitting, first place, second place, Stephen Campbell, third place, Vickie Henderson. Winners in the young adult oil were-firs- t place, Cheryl Taggart; second place. Rob Colvin: third place, Kami Mitchell and honorable mention, Mike Sy me. Winners in the young adult water color were: first place, Cheryl Taggart: second place. Stewart Lemmon; third place, Jennifer M.irlx-rge- r and honorable mention. Julene Schweppe. Winners in young adult graphics were: first place. Kelly Ripphnger; second place, James Cornell; third place, Kelly Ripphnger and honorable mentions, Mike Syme is intended as seed money to help people get started in helping themselves. "The C. S Mott Foundation views this grant as a unique opportunity to surface and develop creativity and leadership at the neighborhood level and as a means to promote feelings ol self worth and community pride. It is intended that these funds serve as a catalyst to mobilize people's talents in projects which are so responsive to community needs that the community is willing to find ways to continue them. Through neighborhood brainstorming we hope to see new ideas emerge to couple human and physical resources in ways which multiply the effect of the funds each council may use . . Hopefully, these funds will help people look to themselves for ideas and resources wbuh will enable the neightorhood to grow and develop together." To make sure the guidelines are steering committee of follow ed. a community representatives from throughout the district meet regularly to review and approve or reject each school's proposals. The No, th Ogden projects have torn approved The Mott Foundation continues some financial support for several years, with a lesser proportion of the money being paid by the foundation and a greater share being met by the community. The projects are known as SNAP projects -- Stimulating Neighborhood Action Processes. Members of the North Ogden Flemenatry SNAP committee are Susan Larsen, Chairman. Larry Roylance, school principal, David K. lrsen, Janice Swenson. Natan) a Jensen. Karen Burkhardsmeier, Dorthy Whaley. Flora Andrew, Valmae Vaughn. Gordon Vaughn, and Duane Swenson. and Kathy Carver. Winners in the ceramics division of the Cherry Days contests were: first place, Zack Paul, second place, Roger Cohin, third place, Annette Christensen The best in show was awarded to Jackie Paul for her painting of the Hermitage. In the posse competition the winners were: first place, Farr West: second place, North Ogden; third place, Uinta and fourth place. Pleasant View. Home Occupation passes After nearly three hours of debate, the North Ogden City Council passed an ordinance governing "Home in residential zones Occupations throughout the city Mayor Eldon McColley kept reemphasizing the goal of the council was to create an ordinance which would preserve the residential character of the community, while allowing citizens as much freedom as possible He said, "We don't want you to get the impression we are jamming this down your throat, to the large crowd of concerned residents attending the public hearing. He explained that the newly revised ordinance, which was presented to the council Tuesday evening, would be discussed paragraph by paragraph, before it would to passed. Almost all of those present expressed a corncern over the need for a permit, which was eventually stricken from the ordinance. Attorney Gladwell explained, "The police would not be available if we don't have an ordinance." He explained, later in the hearing, that the police could not act against a "public nuisance" unless there was an ordinance defining w hat a nuisance is. Janet Pack asked, "Why do you is dong what? have to know After the suggestion was made that the contention was not over the ordinance itself, but over the proposed required permits, Councilman Larry Doman asserted, "So we dont know what's going on it's just personal infringement." He moved that the parts refering to permits to stricken. And that an effort to made to educate the citizens rather than license them to control them. After much concern was expressed over the proposed requirement that no one except residents of the home would to allowed to work in the home occupation, the section was modified to say that no one except bonified residents of the home could to full time employees in the home occupation Teresa Gossett asserted, "America stands for free enterprise." l)n the question of space allowed, many residents asked why they couldn't use their garage. It was finally decided that they could use it, if it is attached to the house and is enclosed, but it would to counted as part of the total allowed 25 per cent of the main floor or maximum of 300 square feet. Councilman Don Colvin explained. "What we are after is to eliminate an eyesore," refering to using carports for storage. Established businesses will to allowed to continue as long as they are not discontinued or abandoned, but they may not to increased in any way A tome oecupa t ion is defined a s a ny income producing work done in the home, which is secondary and incidental and compatible to the residential character of the neighborhood Esenhally, the conditions are: tit only persons who are residents of the home may to full time employees of the tome occupation. 2J the exterior of the home may not be physicaly changed or altered in a way lhat would make it look like anything hut a home, 13 the home ooccupation may not occupy more than 25 per cent of the mam floor or 3no square feet and must to wholly contained within the main structure or enclosed, attached garage. 14) no displays are permitted that are visible from the outside, except of things which are produced on the premisis, no signs may to used except for seasonal selling of fruit nr produce or in the case of minors who are selling things. tS) the business must not generate unusual traffic. ft no extra off street parking is 17) all safety and fire codes must be met. i8t no noise, dust, noxious fumes or etc.; 9 nothing dangerous may be used, stored or raised. 10) the business must not require the use of extra municipal utilities per-mite- 4 |