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Show Pai April 30, 1980 Ben Lomond Beacon ge2 Council addresses drainage problem By Nancy Lynn Krzton PLAIN CITY-T- he town c voted unanimously ' fhursday to devise a plan to )u indie problems caused by drainage ditches in the W heeler Village Subdivision. Residents on 4100 W. in the region of 2500 N. have c implained that the lack of room for children to walk b eside the road has created a d angerous situation there. In addition, those living on t he west side of the road say t he ground adjoining the ditch is sloughing off and must be filled in to preserve their property. The city hopes to receive an interagency federal grant which, among other things, would fund the tiling and filling of drainage ditches on 4100 W. from approximately 2200 N. to 2600 N. A representative of the Department of Housing and Urban Development is expected to arrive in Plain City very soon to inspect the areas which the city wants improved with federal funds. Mayor Sam Lower said if the HUD representative the city recommended submit an application for funds following his visit, the the money would be about 80 percent. We should know by May 30th, he said. Noting that even if the city received a grant from the chances of receiving federal government for sewage and drainage ditch improvements, work would probably not begin until this winter or next year, Mr. Lower recommended that Scott Jenkins councilman work out a plan with lan- downers for fixing the drainage ditches in case the grant was not approved. The motion by councilman James Beesley instructed Mr. Jenkins to work out a plan within the framework of the $5,000 which the city has available for improving the drainage ditches on 4100 West. Jenkins was also asked to bring his solution back to the council for final approval. heated Some versations concerning the question of responsibility for fixing the ditches occurred at the meeting. Resident Bob Hill complained that he and neighbors had been ready to help pay for the ditch improvements, but were prevented from doing so by the city. its Now quadrupled in he said. We werent asking for freebies, and were not . . . Well provide our share of the labor and price, money. Councilman Ken Hurd asked Mr. Hill why he didnt go to the subdivider for resolution of the ditch problem instead of to the city, since the subdivider should have been responsible for filling the ditch. Hill replied that although the company had verbally promised to fill in the dit ches, homebuyers had obtained no written promise on the matter and could not get the firm to take any action now. We cant sit tight another year, Mr. Hill said. We want the ditch fixed as quick as possible so we can keep our kids alive. The council then voted to seek an agreement with area residents whereby the city would pay part of the estimated $17,000 cost of filling and tiling the ditch should the federal grant to do the job not be approved. It also assured residents on the east side of 4100 W. that the city did not intend to fill in the ditch on that side of the road, as had apparently been rumored. Mr. Lower promised resident Richard Amundsen that he and others would be notified if any such action was contemplated. Write a tetter . to the editor Sun Chronicle Clearfield Courier con- were just selected to be Wahlquist Junior High School s cheerleaders. From left to right, advisor Charla Delan, Shauna Allred, Dina Chugg, Pattie Bolos, Kim Butler, Karen Hancock, Julie THESE HAPPY YOUNG LADIES Jensen. Ben Lomond Beacon Sun Times These papers are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address: P.O. Box 6 or Salt 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone 825-166- Lake 359-261- 2. news and photographs for Wednesday must be in the news office by 5 p.m. Monpapers day, pictures may be included without charge either taken in our office or submitted by our All readers. Awards cerenrnoimy DneOd recently at Weber High The following students received awards during the recently-hel- J. Howard Stahle Asst. Publisher Ad. Mgr. Courier Editor Chronicle Editor Beacon Editor Staff Staff Staff Cindy Shy Pam Zaugg Trade Bailey at Weber High School: District Photography Contest: 3rd Place Creative Brad Peer; 2nd Place Creative Owner-Publfsher-Edit- Dave Horner Nancy Lynn Krzton awards presentation ceremony Weber-Ogde- M. Glen Adams Mrs. Bonnie Stahle LaVora Wayment. d n Darwin Shaw; 3rd Place-Spo-rts, Cameron Shirley; 2nd Place Portraits, Gary Cobb; 1st Place Sports, Trecia Saunders. Weber High School Spelling Competition: Sophomores 3rd Place, Mike Kinyon, 2nd place Elyse Jensen, 1st Place-M- ark Hoopes. Juniors 3rd Place Sam Robins, 2nd Place, Alan Rhees, 1st Place, Becky Harris. Seniors Trissy Dunwoody, 3rd Place, Noreen Jackson, 2nd Place, Sue Shriber, 1st Place. Weber School District-Spell- ing Compeition: 3rd Place Sophomore, Mike Kinyon, 2nd Place-SophoMark Hoopes; 1st Place Junior, Becky Harris; 3rd Place Senior, Noreen Jackson, 2nd Place, Sue Shriber. more, Community Service American Red Award Cross Ms. Diane Calloway, Joyce McLean, Shellie Penrod, Cynthia Bezyack, Dana Twiggs. Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Contest: First Place in Weber High School, Post, District, 2nd Place in State Jenny Hale. Weber School-Scie- nce High Fair: 3rd Chemistry Place, Wayne Cox; 2nd Place Shawn Hogge; 1st Place Richard Ramroth. Botany 3rd Place, Ron Anderson; 2nd Place Cathy Smith; 1st Scott Forsberg. Math and Engineering 3rd Place Greg Apfel; 2nd Place Bob Wheeler; 1st Place Robert Jusko. Social and Behavioral 3rd Place, Stacy Loper, Crystal Wride, Jennifer Carol; 2nd Place Scott Jones, Mike Hassett; 1st Place Denise Stratford, Place Cindy Taylor. Zoology Place 3rd Gregg Sheehan; 2nd Place-Br- Jones; Judith ent Place 1st Alford.isa 3rd and Space 3rd Place Brian Holloway; 2nd Place Cynthia Glines, 1st Place Steve Browning. Physics 1st Place, Jess Earth Mental-DentGibson. 3rd Place Kari Kimball, Brigette Jefferies;, 2nd Place; 1st Place Jon Environment 3rd al Ber-tagno- li. Place LaMar Parker, 2nd Place Greg Bartholme; 1st Place Chris Schmitz. Weber State College-Regi- onal Science Fair: Research-Reportin- 3rd g Christine Places, Schmitz, Environmental Science; Greg Apfel, Math and Engineering; Julie Bezyack, Microbiology; Judith Alford, Zoology. Science 2nd Richard Chemistry; Places, Ramroth, Steven Browning, Earth and Space; Places, Jon .Bertagnoli, Medical, Dental; Michael Kinyon, Microbiology; Jess Gibson, Physics; 2nd places, Cath Smith, Richard Ramroth, Robert Jusko, and Engineering; Chemistry; Math Botony; Linda Droesbeke, Medical, Dental ; Darin Tidwell, Physics; Denise Stratford, Social, Behavioral; Taylor, Judith 1st Zoology. Christine Cindy Alford, Places, Schkitz, Environmental; Greg Apfel, Math and Engineering; Julie Microbiology, Bezyack, Earth and Steve Browning, Space. Weber State College-Busin- ess Skills Contest: Mary Thompson, (Fourth Place, Type F.B.L.A. Valley (6 Region-Competitio- schools), Henager College). Janae Tite and Bobby Jo Shunn, 3rd place in Poster Event; Noreen Jackson, 3rd Place in Stenogapher II; Geraldine Hamp, 3rd Place in Business Law, Carroll Weaverling, 2nd Place Vince Business Law; DeGarlias, 2nd Place in Extemporaneous Speaking; Peggy DeGarlias, 2nd Place in Accounting 1, Jennifer Cookson, 1st Place in Acct. 1; Jori Julander 1st Place in Office Procedures; Ty Rollins, 1st Place in Accounting II; Denise Twitchell, 1st Place in Stenographer; 1st Interview. 4th Frazier, Kristen Place in Job Place Roy 10, 3rd Place Bonneville 12, 2nd Place Ogden 20, 1st Place Weber 22. t i r t t r t t i i c is the price of one special at these stores only: ROY 5600 So. 1 900 W. OGDEN 2463 Washington Everyone needs to get away from the hassles of everyday living... that's why Utah welcomed more than 10 million visitors last year. Tourists can enjoy the easy pace of the outdoors and cosmopolitan city life in Utah. We give tourists what they need- -a place to relax. They, in return, give us what we need "new" money. Travel is an important part of our economy. It's a $386 million industry. So you see, Utah does need tourists almost as much as tourists need Utah. A Blvd. Cooper, Tuba Bruce Moore, Snare Cline Drume Suann Solo, Christensen, Piano and French Horn solos. Flute Duet, Barbara Speak, Charlene Keoppel, Trumpet Duet, Robbie White, Gary Manning. Trumpet Trio, Gifford Stein, Robbie White, Gary Manning. and Ensemble Superior Rating State Solo Meet, Certificates. Bruce Snare Moore, Drums, Suann Christensen, piano, Janice Hogge, Oboe, Clint Cooper Tuba, LaMar Parker, Tenor. Region I Solo Ensemble Festival: and Suann Christensen, Piano Solo, Chris Castleton, Jennie Tippetts, Jolynne Tanner. LaMar Philip Parker, Griffin Vocal Solos. Special Musical Num- ber Weber High School Chamber Quire: Weber High School-Cha- mber Quire received the Superior Rating Certificates for both the Region I and the State Solo and Ensemble Festivals. Judith Alford, Shelly Bates, Joni Berger, Mark Brewer, Nyla Flamm, Philip Griffin, Curt Johnston, Leslie Lewis, Bruce Listen, Ken Middleton, LaMar Parker, Donna Shaw, Susan Strawn, Nanette Taylor, Eric Van wagoneer. Region I, Debate Meet: First place team trophy won by Weber High School. Members of the team1 are Mark Brewer, Boyd Ferrin, Hotchkiss, Janna Skinner, Kim Ikstrom, Jeff Harris, Raedell Godderidge, Dow Patten, Marcus Varner, Denise Janke, Marisa Hart, Tammy Shriber, Mike Hassett, Lori Ward, Pam Giles, April Larsen Mitch Swenson, Jennie Sarlo. Superior Rating Certificates at Region I, Brett Kevin Forsberg Debate, Marriott Debate. Lyle Hamp Oratory, Bonnie Kirkham, Jenny Speaking, Jenny Chris Hale, Forum. Jolene DeGiorgio 2nd place, Impromptu Speaking, Matt Solo and Region Ensemble Festival, Superior Rating Certificates. I SQ lEEOQgefeOOCrb Blimpie two for n Tamera Shirley, Bassoon Janice Hogge, Oboe Solo, Solo, Solo. (Steven i AMERICAS BEST DRESSED SANDWICH and Projects 3rd Place-L- Microbiology Blackner, Lisa Perkes, 2nd Place Michael Kinyon; 1st Place Julie Bezyack. Math Robert Jusko, Engineering. public service message of this newspaper Hale-Impro- mptu Wold-Legisl- ative Vince DeGarlais 1st place, Impromptu Speaking. Londy Smith 1st place, Oratory. Ron Anderson 3rd Place, Brett Forsberg 2nd place, Jon Gardner 1st place. Boys Estemporaneous Speaking. Tie for 2nd place Joni Berger, Jackie Gardner Elaine Laramee 1st place, Girls Extemporaneous Speaking. Debate State Superior Certificates: Meet: Rating Elaine Berger, Laramee, Joni Girls Extemporaneous Speaking. Brett Forsberg, Boys Extemporaneous Speaking, Vince DeGarlais, Bonnie Kirkham, Impromptu Speaking, Londy Smith, Lyle Hamp, Oratory. of Future Farmer? America Area Contest: Jill Owen, First Place, Speech Profienency. Gary Rands, First Place, Ag. Production, Darrell Spencer, 1st place, Homestead Improvement. 2nd Place-Parliame- ntary Procedure Team. Gary Rands, Darrell Spencer, Clark Jones, Rod Nielson, Mike Chatlain, Kime - Rhees. Stat te Farmer Awards, .Gary Stands, Darrell Spencer, Diana Davis, third place in state Star Greenhand, Eric Froerer. All-Sta- Volleyball, te second team Ann Parsons. State Wrestling Meet, third place, Eric .Burton. National French Testing, Superior Rating Cer tificates: Level I Lisa Schuanaveldt, Trudy Smith. Level III Sevon Reynolds. Awards: Senior Students on the Honor Roll six terms as of third term, 1979-8Cindy W-P- in Green, Charlene Cooper, Steve Denney, Lamonte Jody Gale, Hesselgesser Robert Jusko, Gary Manning, Deena Marley, Brad Story, Jenni Tippetts. Junior Students on the Honor Roll as of Third Term, 1979-8Kent Adams, Trade Carson, 0: J.D. Christensen, Wayne Cox, Kathleen Engstrom, David Lee, Diane Mayhew, Mike Shaw, Tate Moore. v State Finalists in the Sterling Scholar Competition: Judith Alford General, Joni Berger Speech and Rollins Drama, Ty Business, Annette Davis-A- rt, Elaine Laramee English, Darrell Spencer-Fore- ign Language, Janis Hogge Wheeler Music, Robert Math. Knight Head Awards: Gary Rands First Place n in State Agriculture Por-ductio- F.F.A. Frazier All-Sta- te Kristen Girls-Volleyba- ll first team. Judith Alford, Kenneth Brothers, Brett Forsberg, finalists in the national - merit scholarship tests. Top percent of the nation. Vi |