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Show ccw. 'sal-- : uxscm. " ,jt sr & m m cm. c BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE OGDEN, UTAH PERMIT NO. 278 Vol.3No.42 L fta WW Jr .... BWJWWfMSyWS .., uM" 7 rr.. IP.IWIH liV -- til wif. North Ogden, Utah u(fifiBwwaHWi')iii!W?Ji rp .'. t ,, ' i sNi iy.1 rwi j,v A. vjil)h m !L.vi!miyinfv TjfwW"B)wi Nov. 15, 1978 r.'?!Wt- Pityii'wwyj M- - tA i - I !-- F I ..':4fv-'- 3 B ..... ? "'.,. Jipyw jmywn. j : L'. 'V '' Vo i V jfi 4? lll'Yllr F :fi'r?-r':- M; jftfri ffiatiUit lift irS.' wf H : r' . " ' a a? w! i , ' YKM , fec :ii Patrick E. Lambert, who serves as an agent for the Utah Adult Probation Lm: i' vvtbtH HiGH'tJ new job placement program is under the direction of Linda Spencer. Here she gives in- structions to a weber student and Parole force and also as a part-tim- e police officer in North Ogden, has recently announced a Sub for Santa project that will involve both the officers in the North Ogden police force and the North View Fire Department. Lambert was responsible for spearheading a similar project a year ago that saw a family enjoy a respectable Christmas in what other wise could have been a bleak one. The officer reports that a family that is in desperate need of any outside help has already been located. The father is reported to be unable to but work, the mother works part-tim- e her wages are small. There are two d daughters in the family, a who has had a stroke and has one side of her body paralyzed. Nearly all the money the mother makes goes for the young childs therapy costs. There is also a five year-ol- d daughter. Last year was the first year that the North Ogden Police Department participated in such a program and this vear will be the first time for the department to merge with the fire force to help a needy family. Lambert brought the idea to force a year ago. If clothes are donated by the public, the following sizes might be helpful: d wears a size 4, the the wears a size 6, the father five year-olwears a 29x29 pant and size 14 k shirt, and the mother wears a pant or size 11. She also wears a medium size blouse or size 36. Items may be dropped off at the city building located at 505 East 2600 North. Items can also be dropped off at the North View fire station between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Other boxes will be designated drop-of- f announced at later times. If any questions, phone Janie Baggs at three-year-ol- A job placement center has now been opened at Weber High school. This student service is opened from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day to assist students in applying for jobs available in the area. Mrs. Steve Bishop, vocational education counselor, is spearheading this new service. The center is under the direction of Linda Spencer. Each student applying must write a resume, fill out an application, be interviewed, maintain good grades and have a good record regarding absenses and tardies. Employers in Weber County will be contacted and asked to participate in this program. three-year-ol- d 31-3- 4 782-721- By Carol Shaw The North Ogden City Council ordinances concerning assault, and garbage collection fees, held a public hearing to amend the ordinance covering zoning passed manufacturing and gave final approval to the Mountain Shadows Subdivision. A crowd of citizens showed up to protest a rumored change of Lomond View Drive to a manufacturing zone. But when they heard the intent of the public hearing was only to change to ordinance, not to rezone anyuthing, they left. Mayor McColley indicated the city has no plans to change Lomond View drives zoning. The proposed ordinance would call for specific planning by developers of any manufacturing area before it would be approved for development. They said they existing ordinance is too oten. officials are anxious to preserve the character of the city and enhance its beauty. They want to develop the citys tax base without City endangering the quality of life here. They will not permit any manufacturing to come in that would cause noxious fumes, excessive noise or dust or be dangerous in any way, if the new ordinance is passed. Final consideration will be given the ordinance next week. A new ordinance covering assault was passed which is compatible, with the states ordinance. Police Chief, Earl Carroll explained that since the citys existing ordinance had been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, all assault cases in the last year have had to be handled through the state court, thereby necessitating the passing of a new ordinance. prevent erosion, but to require as little upkeep as possible. Bruce Jones, speaking for the developerj said, We share the concern of the city. We want it looking nice. OFFICER PAT LAMBERT IS SPEARHEADING THIS YEARS Sub for Santa project. The project is a combined effort of the North Ogden Police Department and the North View Fire Department Lambert reports that items are now being accepted for a needy family that the two departments want to help provide a good Christmas for. Garbage collection fees were set for units, such as churches and small business. They were set at $5 per month for places that set the garbage at curbside and $6 per month for those which the driver had to drive onto the property. This fee covers 5 cans of bags per week, averaged out during the month. The will keep track of the number. Any over the allowed amount will cost driver 75 The Mountain Shadows Subdivision was given the go ahead when they presented the city with a letter saying they would donate $1000 for landscaping of the storm sewer retention pond. The city intends to plant the retention pond in such a way as to In last years collection, over $70 in cash was donated along with clothes and brand new dolls. Those kids last year got their first winter clothes ever, it was a glad sight to see it, said Lambert. cents per container. Dennis Shupe reported some problems were caused by the recent storm, but that the city crews were able to handle them. Official winners of the Nov. 7 election were declared by the Weber County Commissioners acting as the Board of Canvass Monday. Robert W. Bowen was declared the victor in the race for the two-year county commission seat against Commissioner Ronald Sessions. After discrepancies were found the day after the election, Nov. 8, Mr. Bowen led Mr. Sessions by 179 votes. Then, as the judges tallies were verified bv the Commission Monday, this lead narrowed to 105 votes between the two political hopefuls, according to Wendell Hansen, county clerk. For the post that had many Roy voters scratching their heads wondering what it was, Raymond Roderick was declared the Roy City Constable, with 56 write-i- n votes cast. Some 21 candidates, including the fire chief, Mickey Mouse, and Donald Duck, were also in contention for this office. Mr. Roderick has been serving as bailiff of the Roy Circuit Court for the past six months. The final figures given by Mr. Hansen for the Sessions-Bowe- n race were 17,688 for Mr. Bowen and 17,583 for Mr. Sessions. The law allows candidates seven days from the day when votes are canvassed for a formal petition for a recount. Im hoping that a recount wont be asked for. Mr. Sessions sat there Monday and saw just how accurate the vote tallies were. But maybe he still thinks there is that much discrepancy in the totals, he said. Mr. Hansen said that the county would have to bear the cost of the recount, using approximately 15 to 20 sets of three judges. He said it would be costly and to make this, but would comply. He said it would also be a problem where to place all these sets of judges so that they would have a private time-consumi- WEBER HIGHS ACappelb choir officers look over materials that will be used in Junior High workshps on Tuesday, November 21. Choir students from North Ogden, Valley, and Wahlquist junior highs will participate. Officers are left to right, Michelle Paradis, Ann Rackham, Gary T oyn and Bonnie Thurber. place to recount the ballots. Some 11 districts changed their voting totals compared to what was called in verbally to the county clerks office Nov. 7 and what was found in the tally books Monday by the Commissioners. Mr. Bowen picked up two previously unaccounted votes in Ogden District No. 7, while he lost 99 votes in Ogden District No. 37. Mr. Hansen said that both candidates lost and gained votes throughout the canvass. The 16 absentee ballots received in the county were also counted in the canvass Monday and were added to the final figures. Mr. Hansen said that after the canvass, this is the first look at official figures for any race. The figures given out the night of the election are just a Courtesy to the public and the candidates to know unofficially how they fared. Besides, everything is done verbally, and there is a great chance for error in figures given on election Garbage collection change Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, garbage collection for Thursday, November 23rd and Friday, November 24th will be changed. Areas normally collected Thursday will be picked-u- p Friday, and areas normally collected Friday will be picked-u- p Saturday. night, he said. The commissioners only checked the Sessions-Bowe- n race, along with just a few other races that had some problems in it. In Legislative District No. 5, Mrs. Dorothea Maur asked to have the votes checked in her race against Marvin Heslop. Mr. Heslop was declared the winner of that race. Several districts were also spot checked for their vote totals on the Hooper annexation issue. Totals were also checked for the Roy Constable race, which was a write-i- n Chief warns about parking Cars left on the street overnight cause problems with snow removal and have caused accidents in the past, said North Ogden Chief of Police, Earl Carroll. He stated that he has given orders to all officers to strictly enforce the ordinance prohibiting parking on the c orning hours. street during the er It is unlawful to park cars on North Ogden City street or a period of time longer than 30 minutes between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. of any day. One warning will be given and a record kept. If the vehicle is left on the street again, it will be cited, according to Chief Carroll. If it is left on the street again, the vehicle will be impounded at the owners expense. No exceptions," Chief Carroll said emphatically. |
