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Show rosswalks painted at city intersections E. and 2600 N., 400 E. and 2650 N. and Pleasant View Drive and Police NORTH OGDEN Chief Earl Carroll reported to the council that crosswalks in 2650 N. He told the council the crossing laws will be enforced by the police. That includes the law stating that if a car is stopped at the city at three different locations had been repainted and marked with signs. Those lines were painted at 400 a crosswalk, no vehicle rnay overtake it. Chief Carroll also reported on the outcome of meetings held with parents in the vicinity of North Ogden Elementary and in the vicinity of the ranchettes. He said the parents want a guard or flashing lights at crosswalks leading to the school and a sidewalk or a wider roadway along Pleasant View Drive. He said some of the parents volunteered to serve as guards, out to the parents at the meeting that educating the youngsters was the major thing in getting them to cross safely. He said just because place is provided for the kids to walk doesnt mean they but Mayor Eldon McColley said the city would have to check on the legality of such a situation and What kind of liability the city would face if one of the parents was hit. Chief Carroll said he pointed will walk in the crosswalks. HA Vol. 1 Thursday, November 11,1 976 North Ogden, Utah No. 47 - Residents request c Ih0iijjs in zoning 1 ", . t ' ( S . V c Environmental Dr. John NORTH OGDEN J. Jacks, speaking for the Concerned Citizens of North Ogden asked the council consider making the R-- l zone in the before. Dr. Jacks stated the group had come up with suggestions that the city conform to Weber County ordinances for subdivisions and that the R-- l zone be limited to the 12.5, recently passed with no Planned Unit Residential Developments, with an R4 zone set aside for multiple dwelling Lakeview Subdivision a single dwelling zone and that R-- 4 be setup for multiple dwellings. He also requested the Citizens ' I I lawns everywhere, and the trees are beginning to look bare. Falling leaves make good use of rakes Photo by Sharon Harrington. LEAVES LITTER Damage repaired Vandal destroys $36 in signs 1 NORTH OGDEN Three hundred and sixty one dollars worth of damage was done by a vandal here in North Ogden, the City Council heard, as 16 street signs and four mailboxes were . 2 Weber knocked over. Chief Earl Carroll said that the incident was not reported to the police, but the police had found out about it and then found four witnesses. - 18, has been charged with the vandalism. Mr. Garner is presently serving a sentence in Weber County jail. Chief Carroll explained to the council that his reports say Kevin Garner, players named to Northern Utah Sports Writers and Sportscasters met Tuesday and selected an offensive and defensive football team. Weber High had two team members named to the defensive team and three members picked as honorable mentions. all-regi- all-regi- on the vandal had used a truck and just run into the street signs, knocking them down. Public Works Director Dennis Shupe reported the city crewswere in the process of reinstalling the signs. team Advisory Committee, which helped draw up the Master Plan for the city be reactivated. Dr. Jacks praised the council for the beneficial programs, incorporated into the subdivision. He said the group was conscious of the good work the council has done, referring to the bike paths and open spaces in the plan of the development. He also said that he understood the state geologist had been called in, to which Mayor Eldon McColley replied that although a definite date had not been set to meet with the geologist, a meeting should take place near the first part of the units.. Councilman Alan Christiansen told the group that the Planning month. Mayor McColley added the geologist had given him the impression that a survey of the area would be a long process. He said the geologist said it would not take a. day or so, for the analysis and that it may require federal monies to pay for it. Dr. Jacks then said at one time, the master plan for the city was supposed to be updated every five years. He suggested that the city reactivate the Citizens Advisory Committee as an adjunct to the Planning He said he had Commission. talked with a number of people who were interested in serving. He said the group could look into the building regulations and into commercial building. He said had Commission already Citizens Adthe that suggested visory Group be reactivated. He added there were many good volunteers available to serve on the committee. Later in the meeting, the mayor suggested the Planning Commission look into some areas before opening up the membership of the committee. Councilman Christiansen pointed oat the first ecrumiLifce did their work with monies from a federal grant, he said the city should look into the expense and possible funding for such a project. Mrs. Virginia Kendall, who had served on the committee before, said she enjoyed the work while on the committee, but added that she was unhappy with what the council had done with the Master Plan. She said there was a need to reactivate the committee again and she said that most of the previous committee members would serve again. many communities made their districts much more lining the way with by pleasant trees. He said the group could look into this and other orto prevent less than dinances Deadline for the September 23 'Beacon' will be shopping Ron Thalman, Richard Morris, Scott Swenson. Box Elder : Jeff Longhurst, Wynn Hall, Mike Hatch, Rick Remers, Neil Nickolaisen. Bear River: Lupe Berrera, Roger Norr, Nolan Hess Logan: Dave Jenson, Jim Minkler Weber: Jeff Messerley, Jay Shupe, Kurt Ulum. Offensive Player of the Year: Jim McMahon of Roy Defensive Player of the Year: Chris Webb of Bear River. Coach of the Year: Tot Workman - Box Elder. 17 Sept. at 5 p.m. The deadline has been moved forward because of the - attractive Impact Statement on the land. The Mayor and others present said they had never heard of that commercial Thanksgiving holiday. building. He then asked if it were true that whenever the FHA approves loans, there had to be an i Council gives support to Ben Lomond Beacon The City NORTH OGDEN Council expressed their support for the Ben Lomond Beacon and said they would help the subscription effort by word of mouth support. Public Works Director Dennis Shupe said he was surprised there had been so few subscriptions for the paper because he said that years before when a small paper was tried and eventually folded there was a great deal of concern shown. The mayor said the paper was a worthwhile activity for the city and Councilman Eldon Orton joking asked if there werent some way to put a stamp on the back of the water bill, to which the mayor replied that would 'indicates the voting was unanimous. Because of a tie vote, four men were picked for defensive backs. Honorable Mention - Roy: Chris Schultz, Mark Kartchner, Dale ennion, Mark Miller. Bonneville: Craig Stagg, Scott Hunter, George Archuleta, Scott arrne, Jerry Amiden. Sky lew: Richard Spuhler, Kirt Hoth, Blake Pickett, Jim Hyde, We are still looking for someone to write the North Ogden Party line which Mrs. Muriel Shupe wrote in the past. Interested persons should know North Ogden and its , V be illegal. Paper needs writer for N. Ogden column V "s ; v t , - .. ' f ' . y ' t , k 1 " , - & - ) 'J residents very well and know the events which make the lives of V? V North Ogdenites special. If you are interested in carrying on this column, please Contact the Ben Lomond Beacon at 2009 N. 400 E. or call 782-390- 0. of autumn is the blooming of mums. With the chrysanthemums blooming, can winter be far away? Photo by Sharon Harrington. A SURE SIGN |