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Show 1 0KI f EST 3322 S. 3rd E. SLC, UT 84115 L ta Bbbh Loinnimd BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 84401 PERMIT NO. 278 Serving North Ogden, Pleasant View and Plain City Vol. 4 No. 12 L--- Easter As long as kids and BOOCOO Thursday, April 19, 1979 1 Women's meeting to be held is succesful hunt egg Wv' Easter eggs are Would you like to have a voice in resolutions that will determine future action for the Utah Association of Women? Would you like to attend exciting workshops to help you gain more knowledge and understanding on numerous contemporary issues? Would you like to develop leadership skills and gain in experience parlimentary procedure? If you answered yes to the above questions, then youll want to attend the Second Annual Meeting of the Utah Association of Women, April 27 and 29 at Skyline High School in Salt Lake City. The meeting begins Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. A banquet that evening at 8 p.m. at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City will feature Mrs. Olive Osmond, mother of the famous Osmond entertainers. Her topic will be the importance of the family. Tickets for the event will be $10 per person, and all UA of W members and their guests are cordially invited to attend. Nine Children Mrs. Osmond, whose nine children star in their own popular television show, got her children started in their musical careers. She learned to play the piano as a child and began taking saxaphone lessons in the 7th grade. In her youth, playing in dance bands became not only a hobby for Olive, but an enjoyable way to earn small pocket change. Her skills later became the springboard for her young sons and daughter as she taught them four, five, six and seven part harmonies. Members of her famous family have excelled in such areas as records, television, movies and public appearances all over the world, and wherever they have gone their impact for good has matched their overwhelming popularity. In an industry that is oftentimes ruthless to its victims, the Osmonds have stood for an exemplified high standards and family solidarity and love. ' important in existence, the annual North Ogden Kiwanis Club Easter Egg hunt will never be classified a failure. Last Saturday at the North Ogden Elememtary Park, hundreds of children and their parents turned out for another Kiwanis sponsored event. After pounds and pounds of candy had been given away and dozens of eggs handed out, smiling faces outnumbered frowns 10 to 1. A number of Kiwanis Club members turned out to officiate on Saturday. Theyre main chore turned out to be handing candy and eggs to eager young children all afternoon. Needless to say, the 1979 Easter egg hunt was another annual success. temClear skies and warming peratures also attributed to the suc- cess. Pictures page 7 Spring clean-u- p starts who North Ogden City residents want the city to pick up their trash from the Spring cleaning of their yards should have it ready to be picked up and at curbside by Monday, April 23. It will be picked up between then and Wednesday, April 25. As in past years, the city has some basic requirements, explains Dr. Alan T. Christiansen, Councilman in and charge of the parks beautification. The requirements are: (1) nothing over 50 pounds in a container or bundle, (2) tree limbs must be bundled and tied and cannot be over 6 ft. in length. (3) leaves and clippings should be bagged or boxed, (4) rocks, sod, and cement must be hauled to the Weber County land fill by the property owners the city will not pick them up. -- such as old Large items, refrigerators or cars may be picked up by the city crews if arrangements are made through the city office prior to the clean up date. Phone each Dr. Christiansen suggests resident make a special effort to not 782-721- only clean their own yard, but to clean the gutter and street area by their houses to keep North Ogden even more beautiful and dust free." MEMBERS OF the Kiwanis Club, Clyde Shaw, Wayne Barker, and Herbert Wiese hand out candy prizes at Easter egg hunt. Citizens invited to Time to join committee Want to enter the Miss North Ogden Scholarship Pageant? It's time to sign Citizens who are willing to help get a library branch in North Ogden are invited to join a committee being formed to push the project forward. Now is the time to establish a board to organize and augment the development of a future North Weber asserted County Library Branch, Dr. Alan T. Christiansen, North Ogden City Councilman, after a meeting with the Community School Advisory Council of Northern Weber County. Funds should become available soon, as the bonded indebtedness on the main library ends in 1980, explained Dr. Christiansen, The North Weber Branch then reaching close to top priority. We need a few citizens of Northern Weber County to form tills committee and push this needed goal closer, syas Dr. Christiansen. He asked that anyone willing to serve contact Dennis Longhurst, the Community Council director. Mr. Longhurst may be reached at North Ogden Jr. High, phone Dr. Christiansen explained that the land for the library has been donated by North Ogden City. But, he said, I feci that input from PTAs sendee groups, schools and citizens will be necessary for the establishment of funds to purchase books and interior furnishings. 782-577- . ! NORTH OGDEN CITY COUNCILMAN, Alan Christiansen's and neighbor pitch in to help with Spring cleanup of their daughters yards. The city will pick up tree trimmings and grass clippings next week. Picture d ore Chelle, Cori Ann and Connie Christiansen and Deanna Barker, ho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker. up. Miss North Ogden will reign over all of the Cherry Days activities and participate in various parades during the year. She will also have the op- up to Miss Utah. The pageant will be held June 30 at Weber High School. To qualify, a young woman must be unmarried, between the ages of 17 and 28. She must be a resident of North Ogden or Pleasant View. She must have lived here for at least 6 months. She must either be a high school The young lady selected as Miss the fifty state contestants in the Miss America Pageant in September. Chris Shepard, the first Miss North Ogden was selected as third runner- - graduate or attending high school. The application deadline for contestants is May 1. Applications may be obtained by 2 or calling Patty Moore at Nadine Tribe at portunity of representing North Ogden in the Miss Utah Pageant. Utah will be one of by Carol Shaw We need money, North Ogden City officials Inld the citizens who came to the public hearing concerning the HUD Grant application. Several citizens expressed a concern that applying for federal monies might bring negative consequences. They want to know what strings are attached? N. by Mary Ann Widenhouse On Thursday March 22, 1979, this years winners in the Weber Cone PTAs Reflections contest were honored with a special awards program and reception. The winners are as follows: Music (Primary:) 1. Joseph Tripp, Valley Elementary; (Intermediate:) 1. Rhonda Clark, Valley Elementary; 1. Christine Haddon, Lomond View Elementary; 2. Tommy Hales, Lomond View Elementary; 3. Amanda Allen, Valley Elementary; HM. Kristine Longhurst, Elementary; (High School:) Halts, Weber High. Bates 1. Diane and 2100 N. Mayor Eldon McColley and the City Administrator, Dennis Shupe, He explained that the water line minis to be pul in bclore W ashington blvd. is widened for Ihe health ans safety of the residents in that part of the city as well as to allow for future growth. Dennis Shupe said that at times the water pressure in that part of tin? city becomes extremely low, crcat-ra danger in Case of lire, as well as terribly inconvenient for the people there. He said that the new bee would eliminate the problem. Councilman Don Cblvin asserted the proposed water line w badly needed and would have to he funded somehow. If not by a grant, we will have In come up w ith the money from other funds. We will have to d.vcrt other money. c We ikni'1 want them coming in putting pressure on us to do what they want us to do, said Dean Paradis. North Ogden City has applied for a HUD Grant to put in a water line. The frnposed line would extend from the Mountain Hoad to Washington Blvd. along the North side of 1700 N. and continue northward along Washington Blvd to 2100 N. Street. Hie need is here how, explained t Mayor McColley assured Ihe citizens that by receiving the grant. In no way do we become subservient to HlD or any other agency. Theperienial problem of not enough money to do what needs lo be done is accentuated by (he threat of much of lire sales lax revenue being lost lo the city. If Ogden City goes point of collection, as Riverdale has done for Ihe p.ist yrar. North Ogaen stands to lose f 160. WO eery year, compared to what they have been getting. Councilman Don Colvin explained hat to keep up the services the city provides now. taxes would have to U raised lo more mills. He said llial if a person s property taxes were Moo oo 0(-the increase mean that tb-.would go up lo Jooo.no We can't carry (hat kind of a said Mr. Colvin. w-u- y 782-366- 782-700- pageant The Miss North Ogdon Scholarship Pageant started 5 years ago and has been a popular activity of the Cherry Days celebration ever since. The North Ogden Cherry Days celebration began yeans ago as a day to promote and recognize the cherry industry, which was an important part of the North Ogden community. Back then various organizations would each sponsor a Queen contestant who would compete against each other. The winner was determined by the one Mho sold the most tickets. Reflections winners named North Ogden City to receive federal monies for much needed water lines along 1700 for sign-u- p its really nice to say, don't want said CounBut we cilman Alan Christiansen. can't even buy a lawn mower. . . we scrape and scrimp and Tight for every penny we can get. Earlier in the meeting Mayor McColley asserted, If our money Is going to Washington, we might as well gri some of it back. Ore of the concerns of the citizens attending the hearing was that the federal government might tie low-cohrusing requirements into the funding- They expressed a desire to have North Ogden develop with quality builhng. There is no such tie in, they were that I federal) money, told final public hearing wilt be held .concerning the grant application on Mir 1 at 6:30 p.m. A Art (Primary:) 1. Greg Call, Pain City Elementary; 1. Sally Ann Creer. Valley Elementary; 2 Scott Vigil. Bates Elementary; 2 Stephanie Peterson. Bates Elementary; 3 Kimberly Bates, Valley Elementary HM. Nesha Johnson, Valley Elementary HM. Dawn Marie Henderson, North Ogden Elementary; t Intermediate: 1. ) Tricia Goodenough. Valley Elementary: 1. Ted Balderree II, Plain City Elementary; 2. Kathy Mitchell. Green Acres Elementary; 3. Leon Barker. Lomond View Elementary; HM Andrea Guffey, Lomond View Elementary; HM. Mike Dagley, Bates Elementary; (Junior High:) 1. Keith Miller, Wahlquist Junior High 2. Hal VanMcteren, Wahlquist Junior High; 3. Beodes. Michele Valley 11M Suzanne High; Goodenough. Valley Junior High: HM. Lisa Wmrluye, North Ogden Junior High. Junior literature (Primary:) 1. Jeremy Painter, Plain City Elementary: 2. Mathey Godfrey, Pioneer Elementary; 3 Janice Barfuss. North Ogden Elementary; HM Jcannie Welch, Pioneer Elementary; HM Kristen Dixon, Pain City Elementary; (Intermediate:) 1. Jana Jepsen, Lomond View Elementary; 2. Judy Torme, Lomond View Elementary; 3 Lomond Gina Blacker, View Elementary; HM. Jack! Preisbrey, North Ogden Elementary; HM Rebecca Warner, Plain City Elementary; (Junior High:) 1. Mark Hoopcs, North Ogden Junior High; 1 Suzanne Goodenough, Valley Junior High, 2 Mike Kinyon. North Ogden Junior High; 3 Janae Barlow, Wahlquist Junior High; HM April larsen, Wahlquist Junior High; (Mv World'; ihx jifKNi l. Kanii MitcatiiMi Front hell, Weber High; an Apartment Window); 1. Kami Mitchell, Weber High. (Changes); 2 Larkins. Weber High. (Awakening); 3 Elaine R. Laramee, Weber High, (After Dark); HM Cathi Ealine R. Laramee, Weber High. (Look Out Your Window). The fifteen fitst place winners went on to compete in the Region II PTA content. Florence Reflections Mumford, director of the Region II PTA. presented the winners on the district level with a certificate recognizing this achievement. Those winners included Ithonda Clark. Tricia Goodenough. Keith Miller. Jana Jcpson. Mark I loopes. Suzanne Goodenough. and Kami Mitchell. These students will t tow compete in the slate ITA Refli items contest. Sally Ann Creer re ived Honorable Mention front Region. Numerous students from the area in the annual were participants contest. Listed in the following is all those who entered. BATES ELEMENTARY: Tami McCoppin. Kristie Gibson, Jcmlyi Critchlow. Teal Erickson. Lydia Wheeler, Tawnva Prince. Michelk Navarre. Kristine Longhurst, Alvsa Oostycn, Michelle Lee. Stcplunu Peterson. Emily Nnvt rre, Scott Vigil. Julie Navarre, and M ike Dagley. GREEN ACRES ELEMENTARY: Kathv Mitchell. LOMOND VIEW ELEMENTARY: Brandy Tucker. Millie ?nt Apfel. Leon Barker. Julie Cork, Nathan Stuart. David Maugham, Mike Sanders Connie Anderson, At idrea Guffey. Judy Torme. Gina Bl acker, Nancy Frost, Jana Jepsen, ( Christine Haddon, and Tommy Hates . NORTH OGDEN ELI SMENTARY: Janice Barfuss. Jefl Arrington. Christa Kinney, Susi in Dawson. Danny Doman. Jackie P risbrey. Amy Kellett. Mike Stokes. Dawn Hen- derson. Michelle Me Quire, Cobie Hurd. Julie Denny. Eric Adams. Angie Howells, and Kcllrv Griffin. PLAIN CITY ELEMENTARY: Gregory Call. Brian Miller, Scott Christoffersen. Ted IBaderree II. Doug Barbertson, cont. on Hw-i?- Ferre, fago2 |