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Show BULK RATE S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 84401 PERMIT NO. 278 U North Beacon Editor After the long, deer of last week and approved them. Mayor Eldon McColly proposed the date of Nov. 1 as the date for the hearing on the Anti Recession Fiscal Assistance Budget. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. and will be concerned with the use of the budget. Ken Stuart, acting superintendant of the Ben Lomond Mail Station ap minutes BY SUE ELLEN SIMS hunting weekend with school out and hunters on the mountains, business got back to normal in North Ogden. The North Ogden City council met Oct. 25 at 6 p m. in the North Ogden City Municipal building. The council members discussed the peared before the council last night. He asked the citys help to put names and addresses on all the mailboxes in The mailboxes in the the city. community are in a bad state of repair. We need to get the names put on the boxes so the people will get their mail. commented Stuart. If we dont get the help from the city, we will have to hold up the mail for those people who are in violation. The council approved an addition to the city from 2550 to 2300 and down 650 East. The private estate of Carriage Hills was also brought before the council and was approved. Discussion on the Sensitive Area Ordinance involved the North Ogden City Council. The public hearing was set for Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. This ordinance, if passed, said Dr. Alan Christiansen, will designate which areas of the city can be built on those sensitive areas. Residents of the Mountain Road area brought a petition to the council asking that the natural obstructions be removed from the road. The people that signed the petition said that trees and other things made it impossible to see the other cars coming and is very dangerous. The council members discussed this and decided to review the situation. Other business included the department discussions. The meeting was adjourned until next week. Ogden lawyer to run in election An Ogden attorney has announced he will run for the post of mayor of Pleasant View in November. Richard R. Medsker, deputy Ogden City attorney, said that he wants to have open communication and wants to work toward a community swimming pool. I truly feel I can well and faithfully represent the residents of Pleasant View, commented Medsker. He said that constructing a pool will be a top priority on his list of duties. He also said that to minimize city expense, he will attempt to work with Weber High School on a cooperative swimming pool project. I pledge to represent the entire community and to protect the rights of all citizens, Medsker said.d Voters Fair sponsored by concerned citizens Yesteryear in cars similar to the one pictured above provided efficient transportation to the the Ogden Valley 50 years ago. Lamoni Holmes (above left) was one of the regular View area. The street car ran from the Hot Springs resort, conductors for the North North to View Pleasant Ogden and on down Washington Blvd. to 17th Street every 30 through minutes. Other lines ran as far as Huntsville and Plain City a s well as throughout Ogden and many of the other small outlying towns. ELECTRIC STREET residents of Ogden-Pleasa- North Ogden area Meet candidates at activity Its Meet the Candidates Night in Pleasant View at the Lomond View Elementary School, Wed., Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. The moderator for this event will be Dr. Thane Hales. Each candidate will be given three minutes to speak on their individuals platforms, said Ann Welker, Lomond View PTA president. This meeting will give the citizens of Pleasant View the opportunity to meet the candidates and hear their opinions and views. A question and answer session will follow. The following people are candidates for mayor: Peary Barker, Richard Medsker, Raymond Rhees, Delores Spencer, and Dale Schilmmelpsening. Eight people are vieing for the two vacant positions on the Pleasant Viev city council. They are: Warren Allen Kenneth Cromwell, Carolyn Jones Harold Jones, Leon B. Jones, Ma: Kendell, Gene Mortensen, and Gartl Welch. All interested persons are invited attend. ti Time, time, time- -j there ever enough time? Most ofs never seem to have enough hours the day to do what we need to get ine. It doesnt matter how well we sm to plan our day or utilize every lie second. Sue Ellen Sims Beacon editor named A new editor for the Ben Lomond Beacon has been named this past week Sue Ellen Sims, a recent graduate in journalism from Brigham Young University, has been named editor of the Ben Lomond Beacon, according to Howard Stahle, owner and managing editor of the Beacon At BYU, Miss Sims was a news reporter and magazine writer She was editorial assistant to the "Monday Magazine," a weekly magazine, and has been assistant copy editor for the "Daily Univer- se " Miss Sims is from Marianna, Florida, but is excited about working and living in the North .Ogden area The Federal Gcernment has seety managed to help this situation by estabhing Daylight Savings Time. It all people to set their clocks back onfour on the last Sunday of every Other. Joy you gain one hour, but itiesnt make up for the two hours thyou stayed up later the night befoj To take advanta of the time switch, simply set y clock back one hour before going bed on Oct. 29. If you dont do !s simple little thing, youll probiy be late for church and be later all the other meetings of the da Time - theres neenough of it. Be careful and use eaoour of the day At election time each year, the League of Women Voters of Weber County sponsors activities for the public in order that they might get acquainted with the candidates. This year a Voters Fair is being held Saturday, Oct. 29 from 1 to 4 p m. at the Municipal Park. All candidates for offices in Weber County have been invited to attend. In all, about ninety persons in Wel.ier Conntv are vicing for the vote on Election Day, Nov. 8 Margaret Rostkowski is voter service chairperson for the Weber County League of Women Voters. She is past president and handles the government portfolio for the group. Mrs. Rostkowski said the Voters Fair is patterned after one held by the League last year at the Union Depot. She suggested that persons come armed with questions they wish to address to particular candidates and use this opportunity to learn how the candidates stand on issues. e The and small group which the fair encourages approach should be an excellent way for voters to decide how to mark their ballots, Mrs. Rostkowski commented. Mrs. Rostkowski has also been directing the activities of ten roving registrars who, as approved by the Weber County Commission, have been regisvcung oters All ten registrars are members of the Weber County League. A resume of each candidate will be provided. League members will also be there to help citizens identify their voting districts. Refreshments are to be served. In case of inclement weather, the fair will be moved to the ballroom of the Hotel Ben Lomond, across the street. |