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V- - ' "'' 'ff , 4r 4 - 1 rrm &l "ZSZZ!?' ))- fr "SXZbu il Thursday, March 3, 1977 North Ogden, Utah Vol. 2 No. 8 Of ficials discuss wafer shortage Citizens here NORTH OGDEN vere asked to "lie aware" there is a water shortage and to inv ent was of conserving water" by the city coanc Mayor Eldon MiColley told those council piesent at the Feb 2 wms meeting ttnieaie " imilion" to conserv e w ater Some of the w av s - not Mayor McColley stressed were to wail until the watei runs cold for a drink, - not to leave the water running while brushing your teeth, 2- 3- Pleasant View seeks employee The city ofPLEASANT VIEW ficials here are looking for someone to fill the position of the animal control officer The position is part time, and anyone interested in applying may contact the city offices The city is planning a crack down on dogs running loose in the city, and all residents are advised to keep their dogs on their own property taking baths less regularly and by putting a brick in the toilet Mayor McColley said water is a luxury He pointed out that the city does not get water irom Weber Basin which recently reduced the amount of uati allotted each city 'V smo tin city has its own supplies of water, those being Rice Creek, nine cold water springs and three deep wells He added, however, there is a need to conserve water because the recharge of the supplies will not be as great in the spring and next year the supplies may be gone The mayor stated the city has been looking at a new ordinance on the water billing He said in some areas all the water is run through the system and then metered He said the to procedure would raise the cost residents Mayor McColley pointed out the city was only looking at the ordinance, but no decision has been 4- made yet He said he wanted residents to seriously look at the water they use said "eery drop saved this year, means more next year Mayor McColley asked residents to water their lawns on an every third day basis He said in the past citizens have been diownmg their lawns sufficient water in storage for the present situation, and the deep wells are not seriously affected at this timp because of the underground supply is He II r '5. Eteirtfihi (( . , front row from left, one of the early North Ogden School 8th grade graduation classes. Pictured are: Aldro Barker, James Shaw, Orzone Marshall; 2nd row, Will Daniels, Earl Chadwick. Snow Campbell, Joe Shaw, Una Bessie Campbell, (principal), Harvey Campbell; 3rd row, Swift, Nancy Blodgett, Vera Pickford, J.Q. Blaylock Florence Shaw, Blodgett, Fannie Parley Campbell, Chatelain, Ray Daniels, Bessie Brown; back row, Esther Orton, Ferrin, Isaac Campbell, Luella Orton and Rovlance. TEAMS played to a capacity V I 4 1 THIS IS crowd every Saturday afternoon, winning many trophies. See if you from left, Dav.d E. Randall, Nathan Barker; center recognize any names from this picture, taken about 906: front, William Deamer, Parley Shupe; back row, Eddie Snooks, Chadwick, Heber Roy Randall, Roy row, Joseph Storey, and George Randall. Roy Snooks is the Marshall, Lewis Randall, Thomas Brown, David Spackman, Charles Shaw only member of this team still living. BASEBALL a J A pres-c- : 1 ou co'.e-'i- d Clint Scothern, Piogram, Mr and Mrs Wilford Shaw, Dance, Mr and Mrs Eldon D McColley, Advertising, Mr and Mrs Erroll Rich, Tickets, Mr and Mrs W Evans Woodbury, Decorations. Mr and Mrs Eldon Final arrangements are now being completed commemorating the 124th anniv ei sary of North Ogden Founded ofncially on March 4, 1851. the event this year, sponsored by the North Ogden First Ward, will be held on March 5 at the North Ogden Stake Center Festivities begin at 6 p m with a by enturkey dinner, followed Lomon-daires tertainment from The and The Accordian Band for the children and Cartoons dancing to the rhythm of a live dance band will conclude the festivities General Chairmen for the event will Movies, Liechty, Ray Roberts. Games, Michael Griffiths clean-up- : Setting up tables and Elders and Seventies High Priest, Quorums; setting tables and serving APMIA under direction of Donna Vest and Dennis Taylor Tickets may be purchased at the door if you have not been contacted Prices are- $1 75 for age 13 and over; 50 cents for those un$1 for ages der 8 years old - be Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hadley Working with them are the following committees. Dinner, Mr and Mrs w- - - t residents above the canal line using culinary water for their lawns He said a great deal of culinary water is used that way He said the city may have to restrict w atenng new law ns or even restrict new lawns in an effort to conserve water Mayor McColley asked that residents with artisian wells which are not being used, cap them II the underground wells aren't 1' 'r-- : X.N- pumped too much. Mayor McColley said, then the city can conserve un- derground water He said the city will experience an additional drag on the system because ol the Weber delivering only to users 60 He said the city Basin percent policy of the of . water 7 ;: r engineer feels there teachers Lola Roberts, Karen Swenson, Lois Stewart and Mary Ellen Dahlgreen utilize planning school are allowed part of each time made possible by the pilot project at Lomond View School. Teachers in the the week. with their them throughout to teaching help Monday to plan and make preparations KINDERGARTEN nODQftQO'u'CBS Planning time is being given teachers at Lomond View School as part of a pilot project within the Weber County School District The project is also currently in progress at Pioneer School and has been for eight to 10 years, w'lth Plain City and West Weber Elementary schools soon to follow Students are let out of school at 1:45 after the on Mondays The time students are dismissed is used by teachers to work as a group according to grade to make both short and long range plans 4 7 A The NOP i OGDEN boseball team won many games in 897. Pictured are: front row, from left, George Randall, Saul Shupe Lamoni Holmes; middle row, Enoch Randall, Milton Holmes, Andrew Clark, Heber Randall, Will Cazier; back row, Joe Cazier, Horry Chandler, J. Godfrey, Wilson Bailey and Nat Montgomery. 1 i To compensate for the early dismissal time, school begins at 8.30 a m at Lomond View. Students acof tually only lose 15 minutes classroom time a week, which Karen Swenson, a kindergarten teacher says is more than made up as the teacher sees the children more during class Mrs Swenson called the project and she added she wonderful, missed the planning time over the f10w sdhl pol,y1 p!T(St President's Holiday She says the team of teachers work better together because of the planclasswork ning time She says the seems to go more smoothly and she says it benefits the children Mrs Swenson says teachers are able to pool their ideas at these sessions and are therefore better able to give the students the kind of help they need She stated if a teacher is having problems with one student in a certain area, another teacher is often able to offer suggestions that have aided them with past problems She said the teachers do discuss the students during the planning time and are able to pass valuable information back and forth Mrs Swenson feels no time is lost to the students because of the shortened day as the time spent with the children is used better According to Mrs Swenson, teachers are able to make long range plans in scheduling activities which means more organization within the classroom Mr L R Fietkau, principal of Lomond View, said the kindergarten classes attend school for only one and a half hours on Monday The other four days they attend a regular three hour day Mr Fietkau said there were certain school requirements imposed on the could begin before district they by the the project The first requirement was that there wouldn't be a big change in the The second bus scheduling facultv requirement was that the wanted the planning time and the third requirement was that the parents were willing to cooperate with the time changes Mr Fietkau said although there were a few reservations on the part of parents at first, they have cooperated very well and most parents like the program now |