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Show f Sun Chronicle Thursday, November 28, 1S74 n0 r3 3 t ,tr- SsiNrCHKOMICLEI 0 4 Adoption Ml ' U N. fay toeCbfHMe r U v Al y 4 A , r rfo n- S la Uli4yy ; r bd Notice to Public Opportunity for Public Hearing On Im- Proposed provement of 100 South. Street in Huntsville From the Junction of & SR-16- S Boundary of SR-3- 9 to West Huntsville Project No. The U tah State Department of Highways for, and in behalf of Weber County, herewith advises all in- terested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on FAS No. 565, said highway being Collector Route No. 342 In Weber CountyThe proposed route location of the project is as follows: Beginning at the junction of S.R. 166 and S.R. 39 and thence westerly 2.06 miles to the Huntsville west boundary line. Proposed location design features widening and and consist of an concrete roadway with an overlayment of base material and bituminous surface to course provide a paved section consisting of an traffic lane with a shoulder for each direction of traffic. The governing officials of Weber County and Huntsville City have been notified. The public is herewith advised that a Public hearing, to discuss the location and design features and the social, economic and environmental effects of the ot proposed improvements, will be held only if requested. Any or organization person desiring that a public hearing be held must submit a written request within 21 days after the date of publication of this notice. Requests mi at be sent by registered United States Mail addressed to: Utah Slate Department of Highways, Community Relations Division, Attention: James E. Johnston, 612 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. At any time daring regular office hours, maps, drawings and other pertinent in- formation developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Weber County Surveyors Office at 2568 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah. E. Paul Gilgen Local Government Projects Engineer Utah State Department of Highways By order of the Weber County Commission Dated at Ogden, Utah November 20, 1974 and December of 5, Th In the Matter of the Adoption of Ricky G. Memmott. also known as Ricky G Eddy, a minor child. NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS CASE NO. 2602 To: RICHARD GEORGE MEMMOTT, natural father of the above na med m mor : You will please take notice that James W'islon Eddy and Esther Felicia Eddy, his wife, have filed in the above Son Chronlclo and Sun Advortlior O' published 3339 S. 1900 W., Roy. Mailing ad-dr- f, at Roy. P.O. Bn 207, Roy, Utah MOST. Tlphono 823-136- ROY-T- Uh. y Utah All nawi and photograph for Thurndttyt ad'tlon murt b In our office twfora Tuwday noon, prufarably Monday Picture may ba Included without charge, of ooch ithar token )n our offlca or eibmlWed by you. Kw apIrt pear only in trsa Sun CShwhk.1. Wedding picture rimy dude the groom, at well a tha bride. No charge for wedding picture. Advertisement appearing In both paper mut be received before 4 p.m. Monday. wk. J. Howard Stebla Pot Sutter Bonnie Contwefl Owner-PublUhe- praying that a decree might be made granting leave to them to adopt Ricky G Man-mot- t, a minor child, and that a hearing of said petition has been set down in the above entitled court for the 6th day of January, 1975, at 10:00 a.m. and you are hereby notified and cited to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why the said petition shall not be granted. Dated this 31 day of October, 1974 if IIJUII uuu t uiiivo Esther Felicia Eddy Richard W. Brann Attorney for Petitioners 406Kiesel Bldg. Ogden, Utah Run four times in the Sun Chronicle November November 21. November and Decembers. 1974. 14, 28 Roy City Council he has authoiized award of a contract to drill a new well at a cost of $115,000. Councitmen authorized the contract after City Manager Wayne Kimtier reported he is confident there is sufficient money inthe budget to pay for it. However the council directed that the contract not be of- - i eritise ciu r Mr. Bonnie Stable Correpondent and Roy New. Virginia Wuriten, Newt, Den!e Hcmmon, Roy LOS Church S2 were officials City presented a report on the audit last Thur Sunset meeting. Jim Rushforth, auditor reported icy High Tools and op- portunities offered by Utah Technical College at Provo Terrace chcnges mplrirn WASH. TERRACE-Beginn-in- g on December 2 all refuse collection in the area north of 5000 South, which is being picked up on Tuesdays, will be changed to Mondays. This does not include South. 5000 al (TO which in It is scheduled to be in operation by next spring. Councilmen aoproved drilling cf the new well after Mr. Kimber reported its operational cost would be some $17,425 less than the annual cost of purchasing the same amount of water from the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. during these Too many years. pre-inflati- councilman as they come to the board , fail to neglect responsibilities with the Budget," they can avail themselves of it. Vocational counseling will be available as part of the presentation, along with discussions of job opportunities, rates of pay, and working conditions in jobs for which students may be trained at Utah Tech. The presentation is made with the view of giving the high school senior ample time to consider its possibilities, prior to obtaining his or her high school diploma by the end of the senior year just beginning. The Utah Tech presentation will be part of a College Day" at the high school was Rushforth although did caution the council to stay within the city budget plans leefure will be explained to interested seniors of Roy High School at Roy High School on Thursday, December 5, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech. On that date, Roger Honeyman, Utah Tech industrial coordinator, will be available to outline programs offered by the college and to give individual counseling if such is desired. Seniors may learn from Mr. Honeyman the opportunities of vocational-techniceducation and how the Terrace in good financial shape and complimented members of the council for their standing. sday during a short council Advantages are mines the funds available. Mr. Kimber said drilling should start right away" on the well which is scheduled to nrnrii'f'p 500 acre feet of water per year. The well will be drilled by Peterson Brothers Drilling Co. of Salt Lake City on the site of the city reservoir at 2000 W. 4800 S. 823-947- Visits awarded until a review of the budget deter- ficially Mitor Managing Idltor Advartidng Manager Mr. entitled court a petition . Published two times in the Roy Sun Chronical November 28, 1974, 1974. In the District Court of the second juciciai district in and for the county of Weber, State stated Rushforth. The city has been collecting very well on returns from investments over the past years. Also, the city has not gone over in any funds. The general fund, which assists the public on special services stands at $42,000. Other agenda discussed in the meeting included: An approval for the Weber County Planning Commission to make a two year study on the water quality control concerning plans and recomen-dation- s for a county wide storm sewer. Ron Kapalka, represented the Planning Commission on the proposal. represen- tatives of 13 colleges and universities in Utah will take part. It will be a post-hig- h school orientation program for the seniors, giving them the opportunity to learn what is available for them at the states institutions of higher learning. In addition to Utah Tech at Provo, representatives from other institutions will be at the college as follows: Brigham Young University, University of Utah, Weber State University, Snow College,.., Dixie,. College, Southern Utah State College, Westminster, LDS Business What is a university, and what are its purposes? Is teaching roeonrch or public service more important? Are Utah students- typical or unique? of Utah University President David P. Gardner will present his views on these and other questions often asked by Utahns, Thur- sday (Thanksgiving), November 28, at 8:30 p m. on KUED, Channel 7. The unique television report is ihe first of a four-paseries which will be nosfpd by President Gardner. rt First Security reports loans to figures According released in a recent issuo of American Banker, First Security system banks rank high in agricultural loans. , Among the 14,000 banks of the nation, First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., ranks 14th Stevens-Henege- r with total College, nationally Business College, and Utah agricultural of loans Technical College at Salt $76,260,853 as of June 30, 1974, Lake. while First Security Bank of Dec. University proposes explained Utah, N.A., ranks 26th nationally with $31,887,415 in farm loans. First Security system banks combined rank 9lh with nationally in agricultural $108,148,263 loans. Both First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., and First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., have loaned substantially more than year. 11 for Terry Stafford shew Tick Terry Stafford! fi QVGi Atlantic records singing sensation! Youve seen him on the Grond Ole Opry: Now see him in person with the all-gi- rl Sweet Gypsy Rose review with a great supporting cast! The Four Rs Roger Arnold and the Country Gentlemen! Gayle Minks the U.S.O. dan- - Students make honor rolls 9th GRADE: High Honor Roll; Mike Fenn, Kyle Jones, Craig Manning, Mike Montgomery, Mark Nelson, Tammy Reid, Paula Toscan. HONOR ROLL: Annette Day, Lori Christensen, Linda Field, Julie Gamer, Richard Gour; Tamara Heiser, Bob Henry, Cathy Kimber, Joni Nebeker, Julie Osbum, Jodi Red dm, DcAnn Seely, Jackie Stump, Greg Tulane, and Holly Welch. 8th GRADE: High Honor Roll; Lisa Hancock, Marcy Lowe, Kari Price, and Linda Sugimoto. HONOR ROLL: Mark Browning, Robin Dale, Jane Duke, LaDonna Hardy, Susan Hooper, Marianne Hulse, Lori Jensen, Cynthia Kenyon, Wendy Meibos, Paul Morgan, Jon Nickerson, Doug Roskelley, Debbie Smith, Michael Terry', Elaine Thompson, and Tamara Workman. 7th GRADE: Mike Allison, Artie Aragon, Nancy Garner, Jennifer James. HONOR ROLL: Ginger Abel, Jody Bateman, Valorie Nelson John Hansen, Virleen Oliver, Margaret Russell, Theresa Sillett; Linna Thompson. nationally known Fiddler; the new Country Sound; and Paul Camion! Wed. December 11th. 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Theater: W.S.C. 3750 Harrison BLvd., Ogden, Utah. Old-Tim- e Advance tickets $2.50, at the door $3.00, CHILDREN $1; Proceeds will be used to continue our benefit programs for V.A. Hospital Christmas Party and gifts; Garden Training Center for the mentally handicapped; our free band concerts for our community; and patriotic events ! Call for advance tickets and group rates. 392-097- 4 Job Corps nomes duo broadcast executive, is a veteran member of the Community Relations Council and served as its vice president last year. Mrs. Hurtado, an Ogden housewife active in civic aifairs, has served as a council member for the past year. Mr. McIntyre, an Ogden The Community Relations Council was organized when the Thiokol operated Job Corps Center oiened eight years ago. Volur.'eers from local ouitness, religious, and civic organizations have served on the council during this pried ice. Studded tires develop Council members assist and about three times as much advise Center staff in their pull as regular tires, and reinro'e as liaison between the forced tire chains produce Center and local comabout seven times the pull of munities. Members also regular tins. Regardless of assist in the coordination of the type of traciton device service proiects involving used, however, driving corps men from the Clearfield Center and community speeds on icy pavements must be sharply reduced. organizations The Clearfield Job Corps Center Community Relations Council recently named Mr. Frank McIntyre as President and Mrs Kamora Hurtado as Vice President, announced James G. Bradley, Center Director. Driving tip Chief of Police Peter N. of Washington Terrace, presents this tip for safer winter driving: The annual tests by the National Safety Council show that conventional snow tires provide only a small improvement in pulling ability as compared with regular tires on glare cer; Lucky Chamberlain |