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Show tew PLEASANT IEW - Pleasant city council approsed a study which may prohibit building above a certain elevation in their meeting of July 26 were flood after made after damage the action Council took complaints about last week's heavy storms The study should help council members decide how high up the mountain residential and other development should be allowed According to the council, much of the water that damaged the area came down various streets m sub- division developments Damage done during the storm flooded basements, ripped out curb, gutters, and sidewalks The council said some of the damage may have been caused by the new A5 agricultural zone where roads in the area collected water and sent it down upon the lower sections of the city The A5 zone permits a single dw elling on five acres and is supposed to provide vital watersheds That zone may now be rewritten to make sure another incident such as last W'eeks flooding does not occur building permits would be issued in those two subdivisions until the storm sew'ers are working properly. The council considered red tagging both projects and stopping construction until the work is done. Instead, the council will contact the subdividers on completing the system Also, the council indicated problems may have arisen from two new subdivisions that had put in storm sewer lines but had never stubbed them m The council decided that no additional Ben Stanger of 567 A citizen. Pleasant View Drive, told the council his driveway was washed away by he rain as it came down 500 W He told the council he couldn't understand that much why residential The council promised that if the city does not have an ordinance requiring subdividers to complete storm runoff systems before starting any other construction, they would adopt one developemnt had been allowed on the higher benches before adequate storm drains were installed below A line which would have prevented the problem for Mr Stanger is part of a project the city is completing with a federal grant That line will probably The council observed that storm sewers are neglected by subdividers because of money. They aid putting in the storm system costs subdividers immediately and selling the homes later brings in the cash be working in about a month BULK RATE POSTAGE PAID OGDEN UTAH 64401 PERMIT NO 278 U $ Intersection repaired in Pleasant Vieiv PLEASANT VIEW - The dangerous intersection at Elberta Drive and Pleasant View Drive has finally had a change, making it wrong to continue onto Elberta Drive from Pleasant View Drive when traveling east The intersection, described as one of the most dangerous in Weber County has been given the facelift to make the traffic flow safer Citizens m the area are still used to the old way and some have found themselves in a dangerous situation The right way for drivers traveling east on Pleasant View Drive is to continue for a short distance in the left hand turn lane This takes them across the back of the hardsurfaced section and onto Elberta Drive Trafiic heading west on Elberta Drive can till exit onto Pleasant View Drive Foundation report looks at legislation Legislation to finance high unemployment costs in other states now being considered by the U S Congress could cost Utah taxpayers an estimated $18 8 million in added Federal taxes without returning Utahns one cent in benefits This was the report of the Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in its analysis of several Federal unemployment measures recently introduced in the U S Congress According to the Foundation study, one measure introduced by Representative William M Brodhead ) and 31 in the House would retroactively reimburse 37 of the states (including Puerto Rico) for $4 2 billion in excess unemployment benefit costs incurred during the period Utah would be one of the 15 states ( including the District of Columbia) that would get nothing under the proposed legislation Utahs share of the Federal taxes required to finance such a program, however, would amount to $18 8 million ABRAHAM CHADWICK with sgme of his children and two of his wives; Mary and Mary Ann Newby, fourth wife. Identification of the family follows: C. Montgomery, C. Rose, Chadwick Jr., Chadwick, C. C. Barker, Barker, Elizabeth C. Montgomery, AnnC. Linford, Chadwick, Ann Newby Chadwick and wick, 1 h 1974-197- 6 These retroactive payments are designed to help restore state unemployment compensation trust funds which were largely expended during the recent recession Twenty-thre- e jurisdictions so depleted their reserves that they were forced to borrow from the Federal Government in order to meet current benefit payments Utah also reduced its reserves in order to meet the large number of unemployment claims brought about by the recession The Foundation report points out, however, that the 1976 Utah Budget Session bolstered unemployment by substantially increasing taxes paid by Utah employers Between 1975 and 1977, the taxes paid by Class I employers in U tah those w ith the best employment records ) were boosted 124 per cent Similar increases were made for other employer classes ( In addition to these retroactive pavments to selected states, the proposed Federal legislation also would provide for a continuing program of cost equalization' payments states wnose insured unemployment rate for any year exceeded 6 per cent The Foundation report observes tnai Utah probably would not become eligible for such payments because its insured unemployment rate has not equaled 6 per cent since the depression year of 1938 In other words, Utah taxpayers under this proposal would be called upon to support unemployment benefit programs in other states without much likelihood that Utah would ever participate in these outlays Foundation analysts point out that once a state reaches the 6 per cent threshold, the percentage of Federal guarantee and participation rises as the unemployment rate increases. As a result, there would be little incentive to control costs in a state once it is sure that it is eligible for Federal benefits Another point noted in the Foundation analysis is that some states have an insured unemployment rate consistently above 6 per cent Such states are likely to become perpetual beneficiaries under the program and excessive costs would be encouraged In addition to this House bill, other legislation has been to provide 1977 introduced in the cost Congress equalization" payments in the U S Senate by Senator Jacob would provide Javits R-- Y ) and seven benefits that are even more liberal than those proposed in the House bill ( 1 1 Louise C. Shaw, C. Storey, Chadwick, C. Clark. 1 1 Wheeler Chadwick, third wife; Chadwick, C. Storey, Chadwick, Eliza Ann C. Adelia C. Bailey, Randell, Chadwick, C. Woodield, Wheller Chad1 C. 1 Ran-daL- 1 1 y Family reunion planned Abraham Chadwuck family is planning a reunion to be held on Saturday, The August 13, 1977 from 4.30 p m. util 8 p m. at the North Ogden Park, 500 E 2650 N. irom 5 30 Teodhers neaoftatin We are pleased that agreements have now been reached on all noneconomic items and that we will move on to economic items today with sessions Monday and Tuesday next week, commented Clark Puffer, Executive Director of the Ogden-Webe- r Education Associations today. Major concerns will, of course, be a salary schedule and the fact that in the Ogden Dates : Aug. PLACE- FEE. 1 schedule we only have three lanes compared to an average of six along the Wasatch Front, plus, continued Mr. Puffer, that the present offer from the district is approximately 4 percent while most Wasatch Front district settlements have been over 6 percent. We are also concerned over the district's position on and health accident coverage If we were to accept the district proposal, to Aug 22, 1977 North Ogden City Offices - 505 East 2600 North $13 00 AGES' 8 to 13 Child must be 8 years of age before Aug 31, 1977. No 7 year old boys may play No player may be older than 13 before Aug 31, 1977. Boys turning age 14 after Sept 1 are eligible to participate NOTE- 1 All players must register at North Ogden City Offices whether they have played previously or not. 2 Each parent must accompany their son to registration and sign the drinks will be furnished. A program has been planned to 6:30 and the for 6:30 to 7:30. corntfreacfl teachers in Ogden City would have the lowest benefit of all 40 districts in the state, Mr. Puffer noted Requests have been made of UEA to contact Winn Gleeve of the State School on Board Association statistical information We cannot understand how Mr. Gleeve can give the Ogden District information ranking Ogden high on daily rate, a rarely used statistical criteria when Ogden teachers rank Nth in beginning salary, 9th in top salary, and 16th in salary earnings! noted Mr Puffer. Our negotiation team will work hard to complete With the negotiations assistance of mediation, Murray and Tooele will be settled by the first of the week, and we understand Provo will also be settled by that time. Their settlements will be between 6 percent and 7 percent correct form. a copy of a 3 All players new to the North Ogden Program must bring will be retained by the legal cocument to verify date of birth This copy Recreation Department. dated not earlier then 4. All boys must have a physical examination July 1, 1977. Examinations will be given Aug 13, 1977 under directionii own examination of Rec Dept. - cost $3 00 Parents may secure their they prefer. PRACTICE: First practice for all boys will be at North Ogden Park, Aug 6:00 p m. 10 at |