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WWl,rp!iWWl hi,ui,h..,.ll,a.t -f tiHyap"HW fVjT'l- ifSNSrfrWftliAiltMikiMgVl BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 84401 NO. 278 Vol. 3 No. 41 PERMIT North Ogden, Utah Thursday, November 9, 1978 mnWT( HMW M. imU f WW r y f f t t.7 k,t t- - fc I t J Willi thi ir petition h .v.i now been piesented to the Mhn Hoard of Education, parent1- of students attending Lomond lew School living m the Majestic Hcignts area, must now e face a situation over a solution for getting then children safely to school Over 30 Pleasant ievs parties and j - A LOOK DOWN 500 East which many Majestic Height home owners classify a Presently it is the topic of young Iximond View students walking to si nool haaic'o'is road concerned citizens attended last dui mg the winter months week s School Board mc'f Png lo voice opinions over thp unent hcu. loute to school and inquire o' the to di'-mc- t provide children f resident, d ir ? tus from 'i,,ce he nor-- (or L j On Tuc srl.iv i ' dn will - - o n e t o s p r.o . t, - i favorable that a be d- - gne d for he c re . jc rrr.aneiii scdni nad been met A' i liokei ue voull i Four poas.be cmj a., ncovered in the board Dr. James Karo, sportat on vestigation La a weto rut mu d.tnct d.rtcicr, 'o They were i ml l'h 'rn th in- ' lie LI A vi'h te t ev 2 if hI-uii- Qki Seek installation possible, aequir sidewalk iivVsWf She stated the main hazards include an unfenced canal along one access route to the school and a narrow, road with a steep . svded heav the alternative stiluses "t gra 'r. v a .s loop hopes will be their children's final destination. Mrs Pat Blair, who acted as spokesman fur the parent group, read a petiti m for the school bus service bearing 35 signature that urged the school board to authorize buses until the existing hazardous conditions are down away with u- oIVko lo'-sd,.- mler Mile Lindt The area concerned is under the e minimum for school bus servu e required by the district I rou a 1 Approach propo? d to r parent ail o her angles in 4 Investigate an effort to identify viable alternatives for dealing wi'h the safety problem one-mil- a-- ea f LOMOND VIEW School is what every students c a r the possibility of letting school bus that now serves Lomond View School make a second loop to pick up Majestic Heights 3 Ixiok into the money t .dea.ilk and, c 'if e h ip io tne job i f s'ate Tne rsman noted the road is impassable for noimal passenger cars when snow packed and said a lack of sidewalks m the area forces children to walk on steep slick roads. Then "cting that bus service is a C , I i y Vj Kjf Carol Allen has been selected as Weber High Schools candidate for the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Norman Cousins, Former Editor, Saturday Review, is it Chairman. Those chosen to participate in the competition, Ted Campbell Principal, announced. The Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation promotes leadership qualities in high school sophomores. The local competition was open to all high school sophomores. The criteria for selection consisted of evidence of will International Leadership Seminar emerging leadership ability, cooperation with fellow human beings and sensitivity to the needs of others, ability to relate to ne pursuits and acquaintances, and the desire to learn and share knowledge and experience with others. Carols entre will now compete with other high school representatives from Utah. One boy and girl from the state will be chosen to attend the week-lon- g annual, International Leadership Seminar on Americas Incentive System, sponsored by Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation and coordinated by Emory University in Atlanta, George, 1979. April committee A Blue Ribbon composed of 53 nationally-recognize- d leaders will select the candidates at the state level. Mamie Doud Eisenhower is Honrary Chairman f the National Selection Committee and 21-2- other countries and with prominent leaders m business, government, education and the professions The OBrian actor, Hugh established the Foundation in 1958 to seek outstanding high school sophomores and provide them with opportunities for their potential leadership abilities to emerge, , p ijf't&L A1 r develop and be recognized. The Seminars are vital to achieving the Foundations goals. These informal sessions are run by the 10th graders, Mr. OBrian said. One of the most exciting aspects of the sessions is the question and answer time with plenty of give and take from the students and the speakers. The Seminars provide a means for the nations young people to return home and make a positive contribution towards motivating themselves and their classmates to become contributing members of the community. The seminars also provide the opportunity to take note of the exciting good news about the nations positivethinking youth . . . tomorrows leaders. parents in attendance, that the Weber School District is the only district in Utah that doesnt have a 1 h limit and indicated the additional service is provided by local taxpayers at a cost of $39,000 a year. Finance Director Dale told parents that local Utah Transit Authorities have agreed to take a proposal for rerouting an Schim-melpfennm- g existing bus loop some two blocks away to talk in the school. Parents however reported that they had contacted UTA officials and were told that such a rerouting was against federal regulations. Board members appeared very reluctant to provide bus service under e the limit because of implications throughout the rest of the one-mil- school district. On a motion by Board Member Shirley Carver, the school board voted unanimously to table the matter wheile they throughly study the alternatives in cooperation with parents. Li 3 tj p m. daily except for Sunday. The McCoppins have enjoyed 8 successful years at their downtown Ogden store and optimism is high about success for the future of the newly opened store. The Book Shelf North specializes in LDS Church books, but also includes many other types of used and new books. Paperbacks are sold both new and used with some hardback editions available. Children's books are a special feature. It is reported that geneology supplies will bew in full line in the near future. Gift wrapping and engraving are services available at the new store. e 5 An ordinance proposed by 6 j i THE BOOK SHELF North is entering its third month of business. The hood store is located at 1949 North and is operated by Robert and Valeria McCoppin. Sharon Kendell and Lynn Rowley have been selected by Weber High School as Warriors of the Month. The distinguished award was given the two students for outstanding accomplishments and contributions to Weber High School for the month of October. Sharon is the daughter of Max and Af ton Kendell of 4426 North 350 West, Pleasant View. Lynn is the son of Leonard and Wanda Rowley of 269 East 3000 North of North Ogden. Both students have and are still heavily involved in activities at the school. Miss Kendell is involved in drama WEBER HIGHS Blaine Phillips congratulates and hands certificate to Carol Allen. Carol is the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation award winner. Her entree will now go on to compete state wide. school Dr Karo told n k The Book Shelf North, a variety book store owned and operated by Robert and Valeria McCoppin, is entering their fourth successful month of business in the North Ogden area. The book store is located at 1949 North on Washington Blvd The McCoppins are also owners of The Book Shelf in downtown Ogden. They make their home in North Ogden at 3039 North 425 East. We decided we wanted to start a store closer to home and we felt deeply that the people of North Ogden could utilize and appreciate a full fledged book store, said Mr. McCoppin. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 6 International Leadership Seminar interact with top tenth graders from every state in the nation and 12 cheaper alternative than installing sidewalks and fencing the canal, Mrs. Bla'r said parents are willing to pay for the bus service Board President Max Malan said the school board realizes the area poses some hazards to children but noted there are also other areas in the district that are just as hazardous where children have to walk because they live closer than a mile to the and school dramatical productions. She is the vice president of the sophomore choir, a seminary officer, senior class girls sports manager, symphony and girls stale participant, member of the Science, French, and DECA clubs and member of the debate squad. In the past, Sharon was awarded with the Hugh OBrien Youth Foundation award, was the top sophomore drama student, took superior ratings at the region and state drama and debate meets. She has taken home the award and the Knights Head award. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, was an International Science Fair participant and a finalist in the U.S. Senate Youth is a n the City Planning Commission was presented to the Plain City city council at their October 26 meeting by Boyd Parke. Since the two surveys indicated the general desire of Plain City citizens to retain a rural atmosphere, this ordinance contains some guidelines tr follow. It calls for restrictions on building permits issued. This action would help to alleviate problems with sewer. Also, since a possibility exists that Plain City will lose sales tax a member of the National Honor Society, Society of Distinguished American High School students, and has been Warrior of the Month in the past. He was a National Merit and was the Out- semi-finali- st standing Sophomore Drama Student Program. Lynn is president of the Drama club and is a member of the debate and Key clubs. His interests have shown through greatly in drama having been a cast member or crew member in the productions of, The Wizard of Oz, Music Man, The Emperors New Damn Yankees," The Clothes, Matchmaker, and Brigadoon. is Mr. Rowley has also won a W-pi- SHARON KENDELL revenue if Ogden adopts a point of sales distribution, funds would be severely limited to furnish city services to a large number of new residents. Consequently, a moritorium has been declared on issuing any building permits until a discussion and a final decision have been made. A public hearing of this ordinance is scheduled for Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the city office building. with many other awards to go along with his acting. Presently he is a member of the a group that Odessey Players, performs for church and civic groups. He enjoys reading and plans to enter college someday with expectations of pursue ing and majoring in theatre. |