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Show Ben Lomond Beacon Page 2 IKLoQQers Qn L Company helps EcOSGot lBIIQ!h:s clubs have an opportunity to receive some financial help for community pride work from the Standard Oil Company. Standard Oil is Great Salt Lake plan detail Dear Editor: The recently published comprehensive plan for the Great Salt Lake compiled at a cost of $100,000.00 recommends priority one: divert the Bear River somewhere west of Corinne, two: pump the lake, three: open the S.P. causeway. The summary on page 40 is incomplete, misleading and erroneous. In view of the limited area examined only the area could be the below 4215 excuse for arriving at these recommendations. However, excuses are insufficient when millions of taxpayers dollars are involved. Before any action whatsoever is taken to complement the hydrological section of the plan the legislature should give the study group authorization to examine the thoroughly complete Salt Lake drainage basin. At a recent public hearing S.P. the Railroad representative agreed in to open the principle causeway, however, at the taxpayers expense. I do not speak for the railroad, however, such a statement is understandable when one considers the alternatives. If the pumping idea is accepted by the legislature and the Governor, then the railroad will be faced with a large diameter pipe carrying a great deal of water under enormous pressure running parallel to and adjacent to the railroad right of way for about 24 miles. In addition, there would be a dike perhaps 25 miles long and 30 to 35 feet high running parallel to and adjacent to the railroad. Both the pipeline and the dike would be subject to rupture, leakage, or sabotage. Enormous damage to the railroad could result from such a catastrophe. Opening the causeway would avoid this risk. The following is quote d from the S.P. grant, It is a further condition of this grant that grantee shall hold the state harmless from any and all claims arising against the state by reason of grantees use or operation over and across the premises described and grantee agrees service to compensate owners or lessees for all the complete drainage basin of the lake, an area of about 30,000 square miles, to explore the idea that the input to the lake should be the controlled by rehabilitation of all the abused lands within the area above the 6,000 foot level. We not only would return full productivity to these areas but would prevent soil loss, would create thousands of the during jobs rehabilitation Benefits accrue with little AAelinda Sowerby Joyce Gregory Francis to or no Letter to the Editor: There has been considerable discussion regarding heavy traffic which will occur along 400 East when the Lake view is Heights development completed (about 12 to 15 years). Heavy traffic flow from any area usually occurs when individuals go to and return from their jobs. Jobs in Weber and Davis Counties are located primarily in Ogden City, Weber College, County and City schools, Weber Industrial Park, the DDO, IRS, Thiokol, West Ogden Industrial Areas, Hill Air Force Base, Freeport Center and the Industrial area south of Freeport Center. All these areas are not only served by 400 E. but by Harrison Blvd. and North and South traffic from North Ogden and Pleasant View flows along 400 E. 600 W. 100 W. and U.S. 91, and along the Mountain Road. The construction schedule for Lakeview Heights will be completed in six phases, somewhere around two years per phase, each phase to be nearly completed before the next phase begins. By the time the second phase is completed there will be access additional north-sout- h to the development by 800 East and by the time the development is completed additional access will be by 1050 East and from Skyline Drive. Skyline Drive will also furnish an East-We- high- way through the development offering Weber County clubs $100 to help them with work in health related areas. To apply for aid, call Janice Cook at the Utah State HELEN S. CRANE University Extension Service They have only received one application although the program was first announced some weeks ago, so they have plenty of opportunitys to help other -- The annual League of Utah Writers Workshop will be held in Salt Lake City, Saturday, April 16, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the University of Utah in the Graduate School for Social W. Woods 2568N. 1300E. somewhere adjacent to Captain Blaylocks home. Pleasant View and North Ogden use 3100 North to get to the Valley Ogden recreational area. There has been a great dal of concern expressed that if rental units are allowed within the development crime will increase. Crime as increases always population grows, clubs. Examples of Health related projects that could be conducted in the community: Work Building, room 133. This workshop has been designed to help writers improve the quality of their writing. Speakers will be Gordon Allred, Helen Crane, and Bill Hartley. Dr. Allred is a prolific author of books, shoit stories, and articles. He is also a dynamic teacher of creative writing and English at Weber State College. He will be talking on what makes fiction tick. Mrs. Crane, editor for the however, criminals live in aprtments, single family homes, multiple home units, town houses or in any other type of housing. Eliminating apartments is discriminatory. discriminates 399-550- Workshop planned Heavy traffic Meridian It against young married, singles, and the elderly. Apartments can furnish a high degree of internal security, an importnt consideration, especially to the senior citizens. Perhaps the rental units should be built within walking distance of the shopping area. I suggest the Planning Commission discuss the apartment problem with the developer and the city council. Francis W. Woods 2568 North 1300 East North Ogden, UT 84404 P.S. I suggest three possible locations for an apartment complex, perhaps 100 rental units: 1, Wahlquist Shopping Area on Washington Blvd; 2. D. J. Plaza; 3, Wahlquist Shopping Area, Northwest of Lakeview Corner Development. I Publishing 1. Organize a rabies vaccination clinic for dogs and cats in the community. 2. Conduct a junk food survey at school, publish the results, and design a program to improve lunches. 3. Begin a program of total community fitness, good nutritional practices, etc. physical activities, 4. Perform a health hazards survey in the community. Report the results to community leaders and work to solve the problems. 5. Examine solid waste disposal practices in the community, advertise results and work for improvement. 6. Conduct health and groyp 0 safety clinics such as, fire prevention, firearm care, water hazards, etc. 7. Design and make first aid kits for the community (which could also be a fund raiser). 8. Conduct educational eye care or teeth care programs. 9. Research health careers, qualifications, and job descriptions as part of a community health program. 10. Promote the idea of physical examinations, and encourage all families to make use of health facilities. would be a good way to begin. 11. Organize water testing An open house Thousands of children need immunizations, says official Thousands of children in Utah are unprotected against serious, contagious diseases, a Utah Department of Social Services Division of Health official said. According to Dr. Taira Fukushima, Director, Bureau of Disease Prevention, a recent study shows only 74 percent of Utahs children are adequately protected against all childhood diseases. That means there are at school-enterin- g Comapny, Ogden, Utah, publisher of over 5000 house organs, will speak on how the least 6,000 school-ag- e writer appears to an editor. youngsters who could be As an author, she has written numerous nonfiction articles, unprotected against one or more highly contagious many of them illustrated with her own photography. On diseases, such as measles, polio, rubella, mumps, many occasions, Mrs. Crane diphtheria, tetanus and has been a lecturer before whopping he excough, various writing groups. plained, citing a state law Interviewing as a research which requires vaccinations tool is the subject Mr. Hartley before a child can enter will discuss. He is currently a school. Another 2,000 have not research historian in' the completed all their shots. L.D.S. Church Historical There are more than He has 138,700 youngsters under the Department. published many articles in age of five in Utah. A large of these historical and percentage church also unare youngsters He magazines. an oral history primer and is protected. Wed all like to believe the author of Preparing a these serious diseases left us Personal History. back in the 1960s. But they There is no charge for are still with us. In 1976, there members of the League ()f were 2,351 cases of measles m Utah Writers. There will be a Utah, six times more than in who others for of all fee $5.00 1975. There were 166 cases of wish to attend this event. rubella and four cases of This workshop is made whooping cough. The diseases come and go possible through cooperation with the Utah State Institute in cycles. But their victims are always the same, vac- of Fine Arts. he cinated, stressed, pointing to a recent outbreak in the Salt Lake area. The physician noted that a single active case of measles could infect hundreds of persons. We recently had a measles case involving an infant. The mother unaware the child had measles rode the bus from South Carolina to Utah. The infected child was around hundreds of people. Were not sure how many people will actually be and well improvement projects in the community. 12. Do research on health and accident insurance, and sponsor an educational program for the community. 13. Design a family immunization and plan distribute an immunization record for families to keep track of their shots. 14. Prepare a community directory containing information on health and welfare services. 15. Organize a volunteer personal service to assist in hospitals, rest homes, etc. 16. Investigate rodent control problems and develop a plan to solve the problem. 17. Examine swimming pool conditions and work to improve the situation if it is not adequate. 18. Investigate proper food strike and be most severe. Dr. Fukushima said vaccinations can be started at two months of age and be completed by the age of two. Booster doses are required at school entry. Were encouraging people to get their unprotected youngsters vaccinated now. There are clinics at local health offices throughout Utah where the shots are available. It takes only a little time but its worth it to have healthy protected children. Any physician can also administer the shots, he said. Lists of health departments include: Bear River District stricken because of contact with the youngster, he said. Already there have been several. More than children had to be vaccinated at a Salt Lake PARA OVER School. Lists of local health Dr. Fukushima said Too departments include: often parents postpone District Health vaccinations until their Department, 2570 Grant Ave., children approach school Ogden, Utah Davis age, leaving them susceptible County Health Departmen, at a time when some of the Courthouse, Farmington, diseases are most likely to Utah Weber-Morga- n handling proceedures and publicize information for improvement. raOPEN TILL 9:00 Ir ONLY 2 LEFT INCOME HE AT H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE So. Ogden No. Ogden So. No. Clearfield Brigham Gty WEEKDAYS 3912 Washington 1580 Ws Kington 1201 25th Si. 3767 12 No. Man 112 No. Man 9AM 9 tM SAT 9 S 3625 WALL AVE.. LSejrsl OGDEN -- WILL GIVE Ip Lisa Schvanaveldt, Cameron Shirley, Susan Teela, Denise Twitchell, David Ward, and Clay Warner. 0. Publisher Advertising Manager Editor-in-chie- f Correspondent, Modahl, Mike Jolyn Wilde. Janeen Roll; Penny Arrington, Lisa Baker, Jan Ballif, Lori Brown, Neal Brown, Bart Honor Anderson, Bushman, Shaw, and YOU A Wheeler. Shauna Ahlmer, Cary Allen Alvis, Mary Amman, Ch-ist- Ninth Grade Judy Alford, Michele Ashcroft, Gregg Baker, Joni Christine Castleton, Wayne Cox. Terese Duncan, Carolyn Egli, Berger, Julie Besyack, John Ferguson, Body Ferrin, Michele Cavering, Annetts Shaun Haglund, Jacque Hill, Davis, and Eric Engleby. Kelly Erickson, Joyce Ronnie Kelly Jensen, Brett Johnson, Bobby Layman, Ferrin, Myla Flamm, Karen Biles, Tate Moore, Robert Purdy, Foresberg, Chantile Renstrom, Becky Catherine Hess, Kathleen Noreen Rudd, Ricky Tanner, Sandy Hollingsworth, Thomas, Karen Tormey, and Jacksoon, Kelley Perkins, Linda Scothern, Tamera Blair Van Wagoner. Shirley, Brian Smith, Steve Honorable Mention; Smith, Barbara Speak, Janse Charles Carpenter, Cliff Tite, Becky Welch, and Bob Stee Barufss, Greg Bar-thlim- e, Mardie Burnham, Gr:g Barthlome, Mardie Bunham, Connie Canfield, Vai Fuller, Philip Griffin, Tr.cy Griffin, Jennifer Guhrie, Kimberly Hadfield, Gay Hoopes, Linda : i i Huss, Jaad Jackson, Pat Jamison, Daid Parry, Jeff Pipkin, Karie Randall, Sharon Roe, Brent Schvanevoldt, Ron Stein, and Lori JUST FOR TAKING A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE IN STOCK Why are we doing this? We re so sure of the extra value dollar for dollar in our new car line as well as our road used cars and trucks, that all and truck you'll have to do is test drive one and compare with others to know that the best buys in town are at RAWSON & LUND! ready Swison. Caig Baker, Steve Shaw, an (David Shinney. SOME OF OUR NEW STOCK 1977 ASTRE HATCHBACK Sterling Scholars Continued from Page Society of Distinguished School American High students. She has been involved in various church and activities. Her community hobbies include sewing, cooking, flower preserving, working with hildren, and socializing with friends. Paul Taylor $5 995 1 He has been active community activities such as Boys State, volunteer work at both the Utah Schools for the Blind and the Utah School in for the Deaf. His main interests include sports and people. He enjoys working with people and helping them in whatever way he can. pernal piano recitals, is $6295 in e drama department. Shlisted in Whos Who American High Ang Scl Students and is a i -- WH i P . I 825-928- IMMFDlATF S o 2 s) 2 1977 SUBARU 2895 4695 2595 2395 595 2495 1995 1095 1695 1995 1995 .... i pis c'oly-VM-i-- .1 . MERCURY MONTEGO MX GMC V2 TON FORD 12 TON FORD 12 TON CHEVROLET V2 TON FORD COURIER VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER GMC Vi TON rx 1 SUBARU STATION WAGON PONTIAC FIREBIRD BUICK LESABRE . PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE CHEVROLET IMPALA . BUICK ELECTRA LEMANS $5995 USED SPECIALS 0 an active participant 3 ;3995 CATALINA 1977 yet General Taylor, Carol Ann King Scholarship, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Taylor of moer of the National Carol Ann King daughter of 2480 W. 200 S., Slaterville. He Ho Society. Dr. and Mrs. Larrey E. King, has been active in several 4280 N. River Rd. Liberty, is 1 hobbies include state and local testing Weber Highs nominee for voball, crocheting, arts programs including several Music Sterling Scholar. an:rafts, reading, ping superior ratings in national Miss King has given two poand sewing. and local German testing, high ratings on state math ' '' tests, superior ratings in H-W- li 7iV i'i'iJi 'i district speech festivals and a .UjU-Auiffirst place award in regional -science fair competition. 11 11 Jfu'rnitUr'e MANUFACNG In addition to his number -one ranking in his class he Buy from the Manufacturer has been active in several All couches 1 5 over athletic activities, including wholesale. being named to the Football team in the 7 1976 season. Couch Herculon He has also been active in 129 his church. This year he is 5 270 NORTH MAIN CLEARF) serving as Weber Highs .Spminarv President. Paul 1977 -- Appella Historian and a mtber of Chamber Choir, anas held lead roles in four and school conunity meals in the past four 3176 1977 GMC Vi 2195 4495 3595 TON 398: DELIVERY free appraisals 100 financing NEW 7Hi A Washington Hvd. USED Sth I Wash. Blvd. Ph. K7 DAYS Honor students named 782-390- Mrs. Bonnie Stahle with a positive declaration on who should pay for the alteration, maintenance or removal of any privately owned facility which interferes with the normal flow of all navigable lakes within the state. up would continue The Ben Lomond Beacon is published each Thursday. Deadlines for each week's issue is Monday at 5 p.m. We welcome all articles from those who wish to contribute. Business office is 2009 N. 400 E., Phone J. Howard Stahle derground reservoirs. Not only should the legislature authorize the examination both they should process damages done during construction and subsequent Opening the operation. Those students from North causeway is in the best interest of both the railroad and Ogden Junior High achieving the third term Honor Roll the taxpayer. The questions now are, has are: Seventh grade; High the causeay done damage; is Honors, Sherri Ashcroft, MarKay Caldwell, Kandice it continuing to do damage; and will it do damage in the Jensen, Kelly Jensen, Mike Nathan Olsen, and future; and who will pay to Kinyon, Lesa Stephenson. open the causeway? Is there Honor Roll: Brad Allen, any reason that the railroad Debbie Barfuss, Lisa Barker, the which caused problem Jennifer Carroll, Evette should not pay to open it or Brian Coleman, Jana should the taxpayer be ripped Clow, Davenport, Jeff Francis, off just one more time? Pam Gordon, There are many areas Brent Giles, Larry Hales, Mark Hoopes, done been where damage has Kristine Hunter, Robert and will continue to be done Jackson, Brenda James, unless the causeway is Elyse Jensen, Jodi Marsh, two: opened. I will mention Mark Jamie Roylance, the brine shrimp industry is Soelberg, Mitchell Swenson, of the flow the destroyed, and Dana Ward, and Terrie Bear, Weber and Jordan Wells, and Teri Wheelwright. rivers and the small streams Honorable Mention: along the Wasatch Front has Annette Blair, Colleen been confined to two thirds of Cuskelly, Scott Fletcher, the total lake area. This fact Shelley Stacy Packer, is very important. If the Spencer, and Aileen Welsh. causeway had been properly Eighth Gradae Mark opened during construction Honors; High the level of the entire lake Brewer, Suann Christensen, would now be about 4,200 feet, Valerie Christianson, Diane or perhaps somewhat less, Davis, Denise Garner, Jane instead of the 4,202.2 feet as it Anne Grassli, Christina was last year. In 1960 the Hatch, Anita Larsen, Bruce level stood at 4,195.3 feet. Moore, Heidi Peterson, Last year the southern two Richard Ramroth, Kathy third of the lake stood at Rasmussen, Chris Schmitz, about 4,202 feet. Lets have the legislature authorize the Great Salt Lake to examine in Committee maintenance and we would be able to replenish our un- come Thursday, April 14, 1977 394-669-5 aiMftMMMMMMMM8l)QQQQQ00()C00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOO0OQOQOOOO o |