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Show t OMNI VEST 3322 S. 3rd E. SliC, UT 84115 r BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE OGDEN, UTAH PERMIT NO 278 Vol. 4 No. 18 ?' f to Eta Lomond Serving North Ogden, Pleasant Viewand Plain City The Weber District is feeling the pinch of higher gas prices and smaller allocations. Dr. James Karo, Transportation and Warehouse Specialist, reports that the districts gas delivery for June reflects an increase of 34 percent in price and a reduction of 20 percent in amount. Chevron, who was low bidder on the districts gas contract, increase their price from 46.9 cents to 62.6 cents per gallon for their June delivery. They also notified Dr. Karo that there would be 20 percent less gas available '.if ' s , ?.- for summer months than were ft. ' y . I'" & ' ' delivered last year. As a result of this notice from Chevron, the field trips for summer school will be reduced by 75 percent. The inflationary pressure of in ' ,, 1 : fyVj' ' . .:. fi fc, Thursday, May 31, 1979 Weber District feels pinch of higher gas prices, trips reduced - K' -- E , creased prices is putting a real strain on the Weber Districts budget this year. The Board and Superintendent have, however, done some real belt tightening in order to provide district employees with overall salary and fringe benefit increases of 7.17 percent which equals the new money provided by the legislature. Dr. Karo does not foresee the gasoline problem interfering with regular bus service when school reopens this fall. city limits can sell their fo city limits can sell theirs for one fourth acre lots. The unamious vote will allow lad holders to sell their land in just about any size section they want as long as it falls under the new regulation of at least a quarter acre. Next some aiscussion followed on the proposed construction of multiple dwelling units of Judy Macfarland s land just went of Pete Foremasters home and north across the street from the water tower. Pete Foremaster presented the council with petitions containing between 0 signatures of citizens strongly opposed to such You approved five construction. homes on that land and I dont mind that, declared Mr. Foremaster, But Im strongly opposed to the construction of multiple dwelini units... 80-9- After some further discussion the city council made a motion, seconded and approved that multiple dwelling unites be defeated. s ' ' HOPE OF AMERICA AWARDS at North Ogden Elementary School tor this week by (I. to r.) Jill Fuller, Brent Randall, Kim Harris and Chuck Liechty. past year were received last New inmoff hers nraeay ertfleinid rnghtf c IIgiss A class designed to help new mothers will be conducted at S. Benedicts Hospital on Tuesday, June 5. It will be a single session held in the . hospital dining room from 7 to 9 p.m. Purpose of the class is to provide postpartum exercises that will be beneficial to the mother and to answer questions about caring for the new baby. It is recommended that mothers jwait from six to eight weeks following childbirth to attend. The class is repeated on the first Tuesday of each month. Fee is $1.00. Baby car, breast feeding and other aspects of infant care will be discussed during a question and an one-nig- swer session conducted by Mrs. April Red, R.N. An exercise program will be presented by August Wiechmann, director of physical theraphy at St. Benedicts Hospital. Mr. Wiechmann said he has selected exercises that will help prevent back problems resulting from weakened abdominal muscles; improve appearance by tightening abdominal muscles and reducing hip ' measurements; and increase pep and provide a feeling of well-bein- g. Anyone wishing further information is invited to call Mrs. Red at 479-717- Crafts festival slated The YWCA of Ogden will sponsor an Arts and Crafts Festival June 16 at the YWCA grounds, 5050 27th St., Ogden, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The public is invited to participate in this fundraising project, either as buyers or as sellers at the fair. HOPE OF AMERICA awards at Bates Elementary School were earned by: (back row, I. to r.) Amie Heap, Lynda Ward, Anni Heinig and Christee Isaacon, (front row) Kirk Dougher, Kirk Nacey, and Tracy Wilson. The YWCA, because the fair is a fundraising project, will charge $15 per sales space and 5 per cent of the Area residents are invited to participate in the Arts and Crafts Fair at the Cherry Days celebration on July 4. Prepare your handiwork for the contest now. The event will be held at the North Ogden Elementary School Gym. The articles must be submitted on July 3. The articles will be displayed on July 4 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. A special Childrens Division w he open as well as the adult division. Ribbons will be given for: 1 crocheting, knitting, handiwork, crafts, ceramics (greenware), quilts, macrame, tole painting, dried flowers, floral arrangements and plants, home sewn clothing, woodwork, leather tooling, canning, candy making and baking. The Arts and Craft Fair is a growing part of the Cherry days celebration, with more people participating each year. profit. Spokespersons recommend that items sell between $5 and $20, as that has been the most successful bracket. In addition, baked goods may be donated. There will be entertainment, special activities for children and demonstrations of many types going on at the fair. For more information please call 394-945- 6. Twenty receive certificates Program scheduled North Ogden City Tennis Lessons will be offered again this Summer and they will begin on June 11th. Anyone age 11 to adult may take the lessons at a cost of $6. Registration for the lessons will be held on June 8 from 8 until 5 p.m. daily at the North Ogden City Offices (505 E. 2600 N.) Tennis balls will be furnished. Actual Tennis lesson schedule is: ADULTS-Monda- ys and Thursday from a.m. and from 0 a m. Ages Mondays and Thursdays from 2 noon. 4 YEAR OLD BEGINNERS: Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 4-- at WSC graduation excercises Twenty Weber State College L. Fluckiger, Randy W. Lloyd, David paramedic students received cer- R. Nance, and John K. Rencher, tificates at exercises May 31 at 2:30 Davis County fire department. in the WSC Union Kary K. Christensen, Dennis N. Jordon, Ronald G. Palmer, Michael C. Riley, Brent K. Speirs, Salt Lake County Fire department; Lucian W. Edgington, Stephen H. Higgs, Robert-Shepherd, and Michal K. Banks, Speakers were WSC President Salt Lake City fire department. Rod R. Alvstad and Jon R. BradRodney H. Brady and Dr. James Arango, physician consultant for the ford, Orem fire department; Philip L. program, from St. Benedicts Harris and Coy D. Porter, Provo fire Hospital. department. The WSC program has been training Evelyn N. Draper, director of the WSC paramedic program, and Sally paramedics for existing fire, sheriff, Brush and Colleen Barker, in- and police departments since 1975, structors, handed out certificates. through courses. Donald J. Wood was master of The Utah Board of Regents recently ceremonies. authorized Weber State to offer a two-yeGraduates were Jerry P. Auble-Stua- rt associate degree program. Ms. J. Murray, Donald J. Wood, . Draper said plans are to begin' Weber County fire department; David the first associate program next fall. p.m. Cherry Days plans arts, crafts fair Building Theater. The graduates are from fire or sheriff departments in Weber and Davis counties, Salt Lake City and Salt Lake county, and the cities of Orem and Provo. 8-- 9 15-1- 8: 10-1- 11-1- 8-- a.m. 11-1- 4 YEAR OLD ADVANCED AND INTERMEDIATE: Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10-1- 2 noon. Thought of the Week five-mon- th ar at the Green Acres School went to Mackley, Michael Smith and Becky Tingey. LEADERSHIP AWARDS (I. to r.) Carolyn Allred, Brian Nielson, Janeal Exercise trail sets dedication ComHn)Dg p)GalA),u SffQfltal Hope of America leadership awards, an annual presentation made by local Kiwanis clubs in American cities, was a big topic last week in the closing ceremonies at three local elementaries. Sixteen children from Bates, North Ogden, and Green Acres schools were awarded the Hope of America award from the North Ogden Kiwanis Club, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Shaw, former president of the club. From Bates Elementary, seven students received the award. In order to qualify for the annual recognition Page 2 Hiking in Ogden Page 3 . Great Salt Lake Park from the Kiwanis Club, students had to render high citizenship, exhibit qualities of a leader, and excell in academic fields. Students receiving the award were Kirk Doughter, son of Mike and Sandy Dougher; Lynda Ward, daughter of Ray and Shirley Ward; Kirk Nacey, son of Don and Sharon Nacey; Tracy Wilson, son of Scott and Sue Wilson; Christee Isaacson, daughter of Fred Dee and Ethel Isaacson; Amie Heap, daughter of Brent and Joan Heap; Anni Heinig. daughter of Detlef and Sandra Heinig. The four students at North Ogden Elementary were Jill Fuller, daughter of McKay and Karen Fuller; Brent Randall, son of Gerald and Marilyn Randall; Kim Harris, daughter of Alma Harris; and Chuck Liechty, son of Elden Liechty. Five Green Acres sixth graders were also recognized.They were Carolyn Allred, daughter to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allred; Brian Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nielson; Janeal Mackley, daughter to Dr. and Mrs. James Reed Mackley; Micheal Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Smith; and Becky Tingey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Titigey. The art of being wise is the of knowing what to overlook. (William James.) art iPage 4 Page 4 Page 6 Plain City News Tid Bits ..Want Ads Excercise for fitness and for fun ! The new Washington Terrace register from 7:30 a.m. till 8:45 a m. Exercise Trail located in Rohmer the day of the race. Park at 5100 S. 600 W. will be The ribbon cutting ceremony and dedicated on Saturday morning June program will commence at 11 a.m. on 2. 2 in Rohmer June Park. The A variety of activities will be held master of ceremonies will programs the morning of June 2, including: a be Utah Ron Representative road race, program, ribbon cutting Stephens, Terrace, new of the ceremony, film and tour while Terrace Mayor Bill Halley will course. cut the ribbon to open the trail. The days activities begin with a 5 Bud Belnap, an assistant professor mile road race set to begin at 9 a.m. in the St. Benedicts Hospital Parking of health and physical education at Lot. The race will finish at Rohmer Weber State College will give a short Park and awards will go to the top talk on Why Physical Fitness? A runners. Certificates will be given to film titled: Coping with Life on the all finishers. Run will also be shown at Rohmer The race will have six divisions: Park. men and women's 16 to 25 years, over Following the program and ribbon 25 yean and IS yean and under cutting, a tour and demonstration of categories of competition. Entry fee the exercise trail will be given to the will be $1 and participants can public. |